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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":" 1*411\nFlour and Feed Unchanged for\nFirst Time in Months\n\u2014Page Seven\nHainsworth, Veteran Goalie\nof Leafs, Is Through\n\u2014Page Five\nVOLUME 35\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNELSON DAILY NtWS, NELSON, B. C.-THURSDAY MORNINO, NOV. 26. 1936\nNUMBER 118\nREBEL PLANES BOMB MADRID'S PRISON\nRAILWAYS' CASE\nFOR WAGE (UTS\nTO START TODAY\n\"100 Per Cent Jump\nin Payments of\nInterest\"\n'TOTAL WAGES\nCUT IN HALF\nSo Declares Witness\nfor Employees at\nHearing\nMONTREAL, Nov. 24-(CP) \u2014\nLiving indices prepared by the Dominion government should not be\ntaken into consideration by the railway concilation board in deciding\non the plea of some 100,000 standard\nrailroad workers for restoration of\na 10 per cent wage cut, Howard B.\nChase, labor representative told the\nboard today.\nChase, In completing his three-\nday plea on behalf of railroad workers who took the wage reduction\nin 1931, held the Indices \"were merely estimates not founded on comprehensive budgetary studies.\" For\nthis reason, he said, \"they cannot\nbe a reliable basis for wage adjustment.\"\nThe employees' witness told Justice A. K. MacLean, board chairman,\nhe would submit a written summary of the 150-page brief which\nhe read to the board. Tomorrow\nGeorge Hodge, Canadian Pacific\nRailway representative, will argue\nthe case for the companies.\nUNFAIR AND UNJU8T\nThe labor representative said\nemployees considered it \"unfair\nand unjust\" that Interest paid on\nfunded and unfunded railway\ndebts hat Increased 100 per cent\nfrom 1920 to 1935, while total wage\ncompensation to employees\ndropped nearly 60 per cent over\nthe 16-year period.\nThe travelling public received the\nhighest type of service ever offered,\nChase declared. Train schedules are\nfaster; trains are longer; freight\nshipments arc quicker and more reliable than *Ver before. Loss and\ndamage have been reduced to a\npoint where they have all but been\neliminated,\" he asserted.\nRapid improvement in Canadian\nrailway service was admitted by the\ncompanies, Chase said, but he felt\n\"the part played in this improvement by employees must also be\nsonsidered.\"\nIncreased production, accompanied\nby reduced employees' earnings and\nlowered purchasing power was\n\"nothing more than economic suicide\" in Chase's opinion.\n\"Wage earners of Canada constitute such an Important part of\nour national purchasing power\nthat there can be no sound economic balance between production and consumption unless the\nworkers of Canada are given\nenough In wages and earnings to\nmaintain this purchasing balance,\"\nhe told the board.\nHe also revived the increase in\ntraffic recorded on Canadian lines\nsince 1920. Three train crews today\ndid the same volume of work for\nwhich four were required in 1920,\nyet present workers received lower\nwages.\nHINT ARAB HERO\nMAY RETURN\nNABLUS, Palestine, Nov. 25 (AP)\n\u2014The early return to Palestine of\nFawzi Bey Din Kaukji, hero of\nArab nationalists and \"Public Enemy No. one\" of British troops in the\nHoly Land, ls predicted confidently\nby Recalcitrant Arabs in this stronghold of their movement.\n\"The great one soon will be here\nwith SOO Iraqi warriors and 100\nDruzes\", they whisper. \"Already\nhe has made hia plans to slip over\nthe border with men and arms. And\nhe will succeed. He is so clever a\nman, the great one, the British cannot catch him. He will make for\nus the Independence.\"\nW\u00abq_*>i5*Si'l>i-l*j\nConsolidated to Pay Bonus\nfor Christmas to Married Men,\n$35 to Single for Year's Service\nEmployees of Six Months to Receive Half the\nAmounts; Turkeys and $2 Credit Slips\nAlso to be Given Again\nTRAIL. B.C., Nov. 25.\u2014Christmas bonus of $50 to married men and\n$35 to single men with one year's Service record will be paid this year\nto employees by the Consolidated Mining tc Smelting Company of Canada,\nLtd. Employees of six months standing with the company will be paid\na bonus of one-half the amounts. -\nOfficial announcement to this effect has been made by S. G. Blaylock,\nvice-president and general manager of the company, to members of the\nworkmen's cooperative committee.\nIn addition to the forgoing the usual annual distribution of turkeys\nwill be made to married employees and single men will be given a\ncredit slip of $2 on the Company Store.\nHUGH GILLIS, A\nKASLO PIONEER\nDIES, SPOKANE\nWord wai received in Nelion\nyeaterday of the death in Spokane\non Tuesday morning of Hugh Gil*\nlit, pioneer resident of the main\nlake city of Kaslo. Mr. Gillis only\nrecently went to Spokane to undergo an operation upon his eyes.\nHe is well known throughout the\nKootenays. Funeral services will\nbe held in Kaslo on Friday.\nSTORM HIHDERS\nSEARCH\nPlane and Motorship\nMissing in North\nJUNEAU, Alaska (AP).-One of\nthe worst storms in southern Alaska in 12 years hindered the search\nfor the missing tri-motored plane\nwith 13 persons aboard and the long\noverdue motorship Kasilof, last reported'en route from Seldovia to\nSeward.\nPilot Sheldon Simmons, who hopped off from here for Chicago! island during the day, arrived back\nto report he lound no trace of the\nmissing plane. He searched as far\nwest as the Gulf of Alaska where\nhe said fog made visibility very\npoor.\nNo word had been received from\nthe Kasilof since November 21 when\nshc left Seldovia for Seward.\nA strong wind reaching gale and\nhurricane proportions swept over\nCordova and Seward and parts of\nthe Gulf of Alaska.\nBLAMED FOR\nTRAGEDY\nMONTREAL, Nov. 25 (CP).-Ear-\nlier calling of the sleeping captain\nrcight have prevented foundering\nof the SS. Sand Merchant whicli\nsank in Lake Erie last October 17\nwith a loss of 19 lives, it was disclosed today in findings by a commission which investigated the worst\ntragedy of the Great Lakes' shipping season.\nResponsibility for the loss of life\nin what Commissioner Mr. Justice\nErrol McDougall termed a \"tragic\nand appalling disaster,\" was charged\nto First Officer Bernard Drink-\nwaiter of Port Stanley, Ont., and\nSecond Officer Wilfrid John Bourie\nol Victoria Harbor, Ont., who perished with Mrs. Drinkwalter and\n10 crew members.\nBig Drop in Those\non Relief\nOTTAWA, Nov. 25 (CP).\u2014In 22\nCanadian cities the number of persons receiving direct relief last September showed a decrease of 6.41\nper cent from September, 1935, and\na decrease of 9.79 per cent from\nSeptember, 1934, the national employment commission announced\ntoday.\nIn the 22 cities the total number\nreceiving direct relief last September was 434,238 against 463,995 in\n1935 and 481,383 in 1934.\nThe 22 cities considered have accounted in the past for approximately 63 per cent of all direct relief other than farm relief.\nTWEEDSMUIR LEAVES\nEDMONTON\nEDMONTON (CP). \u2014 Lord\nTweedsmuir, governor - general of\nCanada, has left for Saskatoon following a 2*. day visit in Edmonton.\nNOT TO 8TOP EXECUTIONS\nOTTAWA, Nov. 25 (CP).\u2014The\ngovernment announced late today It\nwould not Interfere with thc death\nsentence imposed on Earl Dunbar\nof Vancouver for the murder of\nWilliam Hobbs, bank clerk, in a\nholdup last January. Dunbar is\nscheduled lo be hanged Friday. The\ngovernment decided also not to interfere with the death sentence on\nRoland Sinclair of Montreal, condemned to be hanged this week.\nWINTER FAIR TO\nEND TONIGHT\nTORONTO, Nov. 25 (CP) The 1936\nedition of the Royal winter fair entered the last lap tonight with only\nOntario day remaining before gates\nclose tomorrow night on the big\nagricultural show.\nHorse judging, auction sales of\nsheep and swine and an afternoon\nhorse show provided attractions today.\nRUSSIA SPARES\nGERMAN'S LIFE\nNazi Protests Prove\nSuccessful; Will\nGet 10 Years\nMOSCOW, Nov. 25 (AP) .-Russia\ntonight spared the life of the German engineer, Emil I. Stickling,\nwho was sentenced to death for\nplotting against the Soviet regime\nand killing 14 miners in acts of\nsabotage.\nThe central executive committee\nin a terse announcement disclosed\nthat Stickling's sentence had been\ncommuted to 10 yeara' imprisonment after the German embassy\nhad repeated violent protests in the\ncase.\nStickling and eight Russians were\nsentenced to death November 22\nafter all admitted total or partial\nguilt in plotting to wreck the great\nKamerova coal mines in western\nSiberia.\nThe sentences of two of the Russians also were commuted to 10\nyears.\nThe C.E.C. also disclosed that the\nother condemned men had been\nshot by firing squads.\n\"I Shot Ker Last\nNight\", He Says\nMEAFORD, Ont., Nov. 25 (CP).\n\u2014In an undertaking parlor, where\ngray-haired 58-year-old Irwin Pent-\nland went to buy a casket, the story\nof a \"mercy killing\" became public\ntoday. Pentland mentioned he required the casket for his sister\u2014\"I\nshot her last night.\" .\nUnkempt, unexcited, he was taken\nto Owen Sound and charged with\nthe murder of his sister Ola, 55,\nwhose body police found on a bed\nin the Pentland summer cottage at\nKlowana Beach, three and a half\nmiles north of here on Georgian\nbay.\nAuthorities indicated Pentland\nwould be examined mentally. A\npreliminary inquest was opened tonight by Coroner Dr. F. J. Eberhart\nand adjourned.\nTHREE BODIES\nFOUND\nJUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 25 *ji**'>a8a*k-\"*^^\t\nROGER 8ALENQRO\nSuicide of Roger Salengro, French\nSocialist minister of the interior,\nhaa shaken France's political structure to the foundation. Persecuted\nas an alleged \"war deserter\" in\nspite of repeated official exonerations, the 48-year-old minister ended\nhis life in his home at Lille following a new attack on his war record.\nPremier Blum, himself, had vigorously defended his cabinet associate,\nasserting that an innocent man was\nbeing hounded to destruction because of his liberal political convictions. \u2014 Central Press Canadian\nPhoto. * *,\nthat mere v,c\u00bb_ -\nNelson where no reception could\nbe obtained, and hence no radios\nsold.\nURGE GOVERNMENT\nSURVEY\nDiscussion on Nelson electrical\nnterference was concluded with\nadoption of a resolution sponsored\nby Vice-nres'dent E. A. Mann of\nthe board of trade and H. W. Robertson, proposing that the department of marine be asked to hold a\nsurvey ot electrical lnterfence in\nNelson and to take measures to\nhave it eliminated, and also be\nasked for a part-time inspector here.\nHec-jption of CJAT programs was\nnext taken up, it being a general\noxperience in Nelson, in the sections\nthat get these programs, that while\ndaylight reception is still good, the\nnight reception is now poor, owing\nto noise, this change dating some\nmonths back.\nCHANNEL SHARED\nWITH WINNIPEG\nExplanation of this change was\ngiven by Manager Robinson of\nCJAT, who stated that whereas\nCJAT not long ago had an exclusive\nchannel so far as western Canada\nstations went, the department some\ntime ago gave the powerful Winnipeg station, which had Buiiered interference from Mexico, the same\nchannel, with the result that each\nInterfered with the other. Instead of\nfrequency 910, CJAT was now asking for 690, which was used by no\nother western Canada station of its\nclass. He said, however, that the\nauthorities paid little attention to\nsuch requests from commercial radio\ninterests unless the listeners complained, and that therefore action\nby the Nelson board ot trade would\nbe of the greatest service. If action\nwere taken, he suggested it be on\nthe line ot asking that CJAT be\n\u25a0-ranted a new channel that would\nbe free from Interference. An investment of $20,000 in Improvements\nhad been neutralised, he said, when\nCKY, Winnipeg, was also given 910\nHe said the chain of interference\ncovered the whole district, including even Grand Forks.\nOn motion of W. J. E. Biker anil\nW. K. Clark, the meeting asked the\nMore Time for\nHockey Looms\nCommission Is Not\nOpposed; Hear\nDelegations\nRepresentations made to the civic\ncentre commission Tuesday evening\nby delegations representing the Nelson Amateur Hockey association\nand the Nelson Basketball association, at a three-hour session, received careful and sympathetic\nhearings, according to the sport executives concerned.\nThe proposal of the hockey delegation, consisting of President A. T.\nHorswill and Treasurer C. W. Tyler, for use of the skating rink up\nto midnight, with thc city authorities providing the extra labor required, proved acceptable in principle, provided the city's willingness to furnish the labor should be\nconfirmed and responsibility^ accepted.\nA. T. Horswill, E. A. Mann, Bob\nPatterson and James Cherrington\nalso reported satisfaction with their\ninterview on the basketball requirements, which also will involve discussion with the city.\nSamuel Burnett\nBuried, Trail\nResided Nelson from\n1928 Until Went\nTrail 1934\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 25.-Funeral of\nSjnuel Burnett, who died Monday\nmorning, was held from Clark's\nFuneral Chapel Wednesday, Rev. M.\nW. Lees olficiating. Interment was\nm?.de at Mountain View cemetery.\nMr. Burnett, who was a blacksmith by trade, had resided in Treil\nfor two years, after living ln Nelson\nfrom 1928 to 1934. He was born in\nSterling, Ont..\nSurviving are his wife, four sons,\nJames of London, England, Clinton\not Washington, D.C, Fred ot Chicago and Morley of Trail; four\ndaughters, Mrs. Frank Bridges,\nCranbrook; Mrs. Kenneth Pople,\nMrs. J. WaU:er and Marlon, Trail;\nand other relatives in the east\nBonk Below Trail\nSchool Is Graded\nfor Planting Out\nTRAIL, B.C, Nov. 25,-Gradlng\nof thc remainder of the bank below\nthe Central school so that it may\nbo phnted by Trail-Tadanac parks\nboard ls under way.\nIt is exoected trees and shrubs\nwill be set out. comnletlne* the beautification of the bank below the\nschool, a large part of which is\nalready planted to flowers and\nshrubs.\n sj\nBronchial Coughs\nGet Rid of Them\nThis Quick Easy Wty\nGet a bottle of BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE\n(triple acting) it my good drug store- -Lake\n2 or 8 doses before you go to bed tonight-\nthen if that tough old periUtent cough\nhain't left you\u2014If you do not sleep Kite \u25a0\ntop all night long- -get your money back\u2014\noften one ilp cheeks an ordinary cough.\nVou must get satisfaction or money cheeN\nfully refunded.\nvvvvvwvvvt\nJ. I. GOROSH\nD.S.C, R.Cp.\nRegistered Chiropodist\nFOOT SPECIALIST\n(Fully qualified, by examination,\nunder the provisions of the\n\"Chiropody Act\" of British\nColumbia.)\nWill be available for the treatment\nof all foot ailments at the\nHUME HOTEL\nunun-y, NOVEMBER 30th,\nto\nSATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th,\nInclusive.\nA Complete Foot Health Service\n7w^^^t9\\ft\u00a3V_ft_^^-Ft\nHowYouMayGetRidof\nThose Painful Boils\nWhen boils start to break out it ls m\nevidence the blood is clogged up with impurities and requires to be thoroughly\npurified by a good blood medicine.\nWo believe there is no better blood\ncleansing medicine than Burdock Blood\nBitters. It helps to remove the foul matter\nfrom the blood, and once the blood ia\npurified the boils disappear and your misery\nat an end. Try Ht\n_.. -...SLllmml, \u25a0\n_____________________________\n_______________\ni\n~\n Heads Association\nfor Adult Education\nTORONTO, Nov. ,25 (CP).-Dr. H.\nF. Munro ot Halifax, superintendent\nof education tor Nova Scotia, was\nelected president of the Canadian\nassociation for adult education at\nthe annual meeting held here. He\nsucceeds ,W. J. Dunlop of Toronto\nwho became chairman of the executive committee.\nVice-presidents included Robert\nEngland of Vancouver.\nCouncil members were elected in\nthree groups which Included:\nRetiring in 1987\u2014Robert England,\nVancouver.\nRetiring in 1938\u2014L. S. Klinck,\nVancouver, John Kyle, Vancouver.\nEvening\nSlippers\nThat add grace and beauty\nto your evening ensemble.\nCold or silver slippers that\nadd the right glamour\u2014\nCrepe sandals dyed to\nmatch every gown\u2014\n$4.50 to $6.00\nR. ANDREW\n&CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nCONSTIPATED* 25\nYEARS, ALL-BRAN\nIT REUEF\nDelicious Cereal Corrected\nHis Condition\nHen ia Mr. Johnson's letter: 1\ngot a package (of Kellogg's All-\nBran), and before the package\nwas gone I was very much better.\n\"So I have been eating it for two\nor three weeks, and my constipation* has gone, and I was constipated* for 26 years or more. Hoping this may help some one to better health. I am a new friend to\nKellogg's All-Bran.\"\u2014Mr. J. B.\nJohnson (address upon request).\nMr. Johnson's letter Is one of\ntunny. Millions find Kellogg's All-\nBran corrects constipation* satisfactorily. It supplies the \"bulk\"\nmissing in the average meal.\nThe \"bulk\" in Ail-Bran is mild\nand effective. It absorbs moisture,\nand gently exercises and cleanses\nthe intestines. All-Bran also supplies vitamin II and iron.\nIsnt it more sensible to use this\nnatural food instead of taking patent medicines? Just eat two table-\nspoonfuls daily. If not relieved,\nsec your doctor.\nUse as a cereal, with milk or\ncream, or cook into muffins, breads,\netc. It is sold by all grocers. Made\nby Kellogg in London, Ontario.\n\u2022CMsHpaMon Am to Inesifflciert \"MV\n_s sssoalo.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-THURSDAY. MORNING, NOV. 26. 1936\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column is conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vigneux. All news of a\nsocial nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her home, 519 Silica street\nJohn Bloomberg and his niece,\nMrs. Alma Truswell, accompanied\nby Mr and Mrs. E. Irwin of Seattle,\nvisited Trail Tuesday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Herbert Grutchfield and\nyoung daughter, Mona Helen, who\nwere guests at the home of the\nformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nW. Stubbs, Nelson avenue, Fair-\nview, have returned to Salmo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Percy Jeffrey, Hall Mines\nroad, entertained members of the\nLadies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Tuesday\nevening when Mrs. J. S. Edwards\ncarried off the honors for top score\nin bridge. The hostess was assisted\nby Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. Leslie\nMcLean, who served, and Mrs. T. L.\nMarquis, who preside- at the tea\ntable. Guests invited were M.>.\nDavid Laughton, Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Mrs. T. A. Wallace, Mrs. H. J.\nMcLean, Mrs. W. P. Percival, Mrs.\nRobertson, Mrs. D. D. McLean. Mrs.\nRobert Parker, Mrs. David Maloney,\nMrs. Harry Stainton, Mrs. D. Wilkes,\nMrs. J. S. Edwards, Mrs. T. L. Marquis, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. W. R. Parker,\nMrs. Markle, Mrs. Leslie McLean\nand Mrs. W. Towhey.\n\u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nAmong shoppers to Nelson Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. K. Haus-\ntein.\n4 \u2022 \u2022\nE. G. Westby of the Great Northern was in Trail yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJoseph McMullen of Trail was a\ncitv visitor.\n\u2022 O 0\nP. Mackie was in town from Boswell yesterday.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMrs. Law-Bell and her son, Jack,\nof Park Siding are visiting Mrs.\nBell's sister, Miss A. E. Houston,\nKerr apartments.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nMrs. E. Gibbon, Silica street, is\nconfined to her home with a scalded\nlimb.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Moise Bourgeois of Crescent\nValley, who visited relatives in\nNelson, lias returned.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nFollowing a meeting of the Mothers' club of St. Saviour's pro-\nCathedral Tuesday at the home on\nVictoria street of Mrs. G. A. King,\nthe hostess was assisted by Mrs.\nR. G. Joy and Mrs. Edward Boyce,\nwho served. Those attending were\nMiss Bloomer, Mrs. Ralph Forrester.\nMrs. W. Wagstaff, Mrs. W. Hornett,\nMrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. R. G. Joy,\nMrs. H. H. Kingzett, Mrs. J. Hamlet, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. George\nFletcher, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. E.\nBoyce, Mrs. J. Joy, Mrs. G. A. King\nand the president of the club, Mrs.\nFrank Phillips.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nMrs. Coleman of Argenta is in the\ncity, a guest of her son-in-law and\nFor.\nGoodness\nSake\nadd\nto\nSoup, Stew,\nSauce, Gravy...\nTINS OF 4 am-\/IO CUBE*\n\u2014 sVlO'WAw\nBe Smart. . .\nDuring the Coming\nFestive Season in on\nEVENING\nGOWN\nFrom\nMilady's\nNever before have we shown such\na truly marvelous selection of\nsmart gowns for evening wear\u2014\nEvery new style detail of the current season is shown at most reasonable prices from\u2014\nsbCwJ to \u2022PJa'sdV\nMILADY'S\nFASHION SHOPPE\ndaughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan,\nBaker street\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. T. W. Reed of Rossland was\na visitor to Nelson Tuesday.\n...\nOrphir Bourgeois of Cranbrook\nis a guest of his son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert 0,\nChoquette.\n...\nA shopper to Nelson yesterday\nwas Mrs. R. L. Skillicorn of Kaslo.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\nJ. Kerrigan is a city visitor from\nCranbrook.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\nM. O'DonneU, foreman of Hie Gold\nBelt mine, was a city shopper yesterday.\n...\nRev. J. J. Cheevers of the Slocan\nmission is a guest of Rev. J. C. McKenzie.\n\u2022 * '\u2022 .\nMr. and Mrs. Jacobson were in\nthe city from Kootenay Bay yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. W. Donaldson of Sunshine\nBay was shopping in the city yesterday.\n...\nH. Graham was in Nelson from\nCreston yesterday.\n...\nAmong shoppers to Nelson yesterday was Mrs. R. Quinn of Harrop.\n\u2022 * 0\nMr. and Mrs. Kirby Grenfell, Vernon street, have returned from a\ntrip to Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Grenfell's mother\nand grandmother.\nJohn Learmonth of the North\nShore has left on a trip to Winnipeg.\n...\nMrs. A. W. Stubbs circle of the\nCathedral of Mary Immaculate met\nyesterday at the home on Carbonate\nstreet of Mrs. Henri Gagnon when\nthose present were Mrs. F. C. Davis,\nMrs. P. J. Rahal, Mrs. A. G. Gelinas,\nMrs. Frederick Denison, Miss Mary\nMacdonald, Mrs. J. Vivian, Mrs.\nJoseph Sturgeon, Mrs. H. B. Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Rossman, Mrs. P.\nDefeo, Mrs. A. Lerigcr, Mrs. T. L.\nMarquis, Mrs. D. Aurilio, Mrs. A.\nW. Stubbs, Mrs. Herbert Grutchfield,\nMiss Helen Stubbs, Mrs. Norbert\n0. Choquette, Mrs. James Eccles,\nMrs. R. Lunn, Mrs. Henri Gagnon,\nMrs. M. J. Varseveld and Rev. J. J.\nCheevers.\nFRUITVALE PAIR\nVISIT ENGLAND\nMr. and Mrs. J. Benton\nto Sail on Duchess\nof Atholl\nFRUITVALE, B. C.-Irjis-! Sylvia\nBaker of Kaslo, is a guest of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Baker.\nMiss Rosie Startup is a patient in\nthe Trail-Tadanac hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Jones were weekend visitors to Trail.\nMrs. H. C. Davis, who has been\nvisiting for some weeks at Seattle,\nWash., returned on Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Benton have left\nto spend the winter months in England, travelling by way of C. P. \"R.\nto Montreal, and from thence on the\n\u201eDuchess of Atholl\" to Southampton, While there they will visit at\nBracknell, Berkshire and other\nplaces in the south of England.\nMrs. A. Webster left on Thursday\nto visit at Vancouver.\nMrs. G. Castle was visiting in Trail\non Friday. \\\nFred Cole was a week-end visitor to Trail.\nMr. and Mrs. A. R. Helghton of\nAnnable were visitors here on Saturday, en route to Nelson. While\nhere they were the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. Heighton's\nparents.\nE. E. Cole was visiting in Nelson\non Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Watson were visitors to Ymir on Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. P. Schubati of Annable were visitors here on Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.\nCole.\nMrs. R. Rushton, who was visiting\nin Nelson for the week-end returned on Monday.\nProvince Agreed\nSubsidize Doctor\nLiving Edgewood\nThat the provincial secretary's department agreed in December 1S35\nto pay a subsidy to any resident\nphysician establishing himself at\nEdgewood or vicinity, but that no\nrequest had been received for the\nservices of a public health nurse,\nwas stated by Hon. Dr. G. M. Weir,\nprovincial secretary, in the legislature in reply to questions by Miss\nDorothy Steeves, M.P.P. for North\nVancouver.\nMrs. Steeves asked: \"Has any request been received from Edgewood\nKaslo-Slocan district, that tlie department of health endeavor to obtain the services of a doctor for that\ndistrict, or have a public health\nnurse visit it regularly?\"\nMost animals that climb trees descend tail first, but a few kinds,\nsuch as squirrels and chipmunks\nclimb down head first.\nThe United States alone used $35,-\n000,000 worth of stainless steel In\n1935.\nWest Arm Stands\nat .61 Foot Mark\nSome days dropping and some\ndays stationary, the West Arm ls\nstill maintaining its downward\ntrend, and Wednesday afternoon at\nt o'clock stood at .61 foot above\nthe low water mark. Just 24 hours\nearlier the level was .65 foot.\nMOYIE BABY IS LAID\nTO REST\nMOYIE, B.C. \u2014 Edward Lome,\nseven-month-old baby of Mr. and\nMrs. Robert Walker, died at the\nCranbrook hospital Sunday, November 15. The funeral was held at\nCranbrook Nov. 18.\nEdgewood Miss\nSings on Radio\nEDGEWOOD, B.C.-Miss Freda\nDaly, a resident at one time in\nEdgewood, and daughter of Mrs.\nDaly, of .the Inonoaklin Valley, was\nheard singing from radio station\nCKMO Vancouver Wednesday night.\nThe members of the play \"All\na Mistake,\" who were holding a\nrehearsal at Mrs. Daly's on Wednesday night had the pleasure after\nthe rehearsal of hearing Miss Daly's\nsongs.\nMRS. BOURNE IS\nHOSTESS AT A\nDINNER, BRIDGE\nPROCTER, B.C.\u2014On Monday evening, Mrs. J. P, Bourne entertained\nat dinner and bridge. The invited\nguests were Miss Irene Kerr, Miss\nMary Jarvis, Miss Anne Kennett,\nMiss Ise MacKinnon, Bud Quia\nColin Major, Angus MacKinnon and\nRev. C. Harvey.\nA. Crosby was a visitor ln Nelson\nwhere he went to have medical\ntreatment.\nMiss Edna Heighton was hostess\nto her many friends on Tuesday, the\noccasion being her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Tlie dinner table\nwas centered with a prettily decorated birthday cake, topped by 13\npink candles. Games were played\nthroughout the evening. Miss Heighton' was a recipient of many dainty\nand useful gifts. The invited guests\nwere Lois Hurst, Phyliss Exton,\nFrances McMullin, Elsie Bennett,\nAlice Crosby, Edith Johnson, Faith\nRitchie. Ethel Farmer, Selma Smith,\nRosie Schwarok, Grace Popoff, Annie Voykin, Noel Hurst, Hazel Crosby, Peggy McLeod, Ian Hurst, Henry\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION NETWORK\n5:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net.):\n5:45 Dance Parade, M.R.N.-Detroit:\n6:00 A Walts Dream, Montreal; 6:30\nFun at Christie Street, variety, orch.,\nToronto; 7:00 By the Sea, orch..\nensemble, smile sleuth, Van.; 7:30\nTalk, Magic of Words, Winnipeg;\n7:45 C. P. news, weather, Toronto;\n8:00 C.B.C. time signal, Ottawa;\nPaysages de Reves, Montreal; 8:30\nThirty Minutes to Go, Winnipeg; 9:00\nHacienda, Harry Price and Los Compares. Senorita Angela and Senor\nBenito, Vancouver;\u2022 9:30 Hawaiian\nNights, Winnipeg; 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:30 Len Chamberlain's\norch., Vancouver.\nSterling Young; Harry Ba,-;\nKimball, KOL.\nEllis\nJohnson. Delmar Ferg,' Mike Sokol\nowski, and Ian McLeod.\nGordon Cuthbert was a Tuesday\nbusiness visitor from Nelson.\nNBC\u2014KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO\n690 620 640 680 920\n5:00 Rudy Vallee; 6:00 Dinner concert; 6:30 Harmony Lane, dir. Josef\nHornik; 7:00 Music Hall, Joe Ven-\nuti's orch.; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15\nSymphony orch. dir. Alfred Hertz;\n9:15 Ralina Zarovo, soprano; 9:30\nJan Garber's orch.; 10:00 News\nflashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Eddie\nFitzpatrick's orch.; Book parade,\nKPO; 10:30 Griff Williams' orch.;\n11:00 Herman Saman's orch.; 11:30\nRan Wilde's orch.\n600 k CJOR 499.7 m\nVancouver 500 w\n5:10 news flashes; 5:15 Cariboo\nCowboys; 6:15 News; 6:45 Wrestling interview; 7:00 Stock quotations;\n7:05 Mr. Edwards; 7:45 Ruby Jones,\nsongs; 8:00 News Comments,\n8:15 Rhythm Wranglers; 8:30 Michael Elson, songs; 8:45 Victor Ricci.\nsongs; 9:00 Wrestling; 10:45 News\nflashes; 11:00 Len Chamberlain's\norch.; 11:15 Eric Gee's Kolle-Jeans:\n11:45 Slumber Hour.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCalgary 10,000 w\n5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 5:30\nGratlon O'Leary, comments; 6:15\nIn the Crlmellght; \/:00 Program\nfrom CKUA; 7:30 Slices of Life;\n7:45 Pacific Paradise; 8:00 Old Time\nMusic; 9:00 News; 9:15 Old Time\nDance.\nChristmas Fun\nPlan for Ymir\nInstitute Will Do the\nHonors; WorkiJpon\nRink Underway\nYMIR, B.C.\u2014Twenty-one members were present at the monthly\nmeeting of the Ymir women's institute, Mrs. Harry Stevens, president, was in the chair.\nFinal arrangements were -made\nfor the open-air skating rink. The\nconstruction of which is now well\nunder way.\nThe ladies laid plans for the annual Christmas tree for the kiddies.\nCommittees were formed, the school\nchildren putting on the entertainment. A subscription list is being\ncirculated to raise funds to cover\nexpenses. Candy and nuts will be\nsupplied by the institute.\nOn the eve of her departure for\nthe coast, Mrs. Bird was presented\nwith a small gift by Mrs. Stevens\nOn behalf of the insltute member's\nMrs. James Wallace was the lucky\nwinner of a donation by Mrs. Peterson. A bazaar is planed for early\nDecember.\nDOCTORS CHECK\nKIDNEYS FIRST\nsWatua they bow that he-Miy Kiiw-.\nream (ran the blood the tnute \u2022utter\n\u2014the nets* adds Ad poisons, formed\nby Ike eitr-chsnj'mg humin body u it\ndeays sad rebuilds itsell. But il the\nKidneys hii, illness surely follows. Backache-, Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Lack oi\nEnergy, Toe Frequent Urination, Sleeplessness, Headaches - all may result from hully\nkidneys. As > health safeguard -ai a wise\nprecaution-regulate your kidneys frequently wilh Dodd's Kidney Pills- lor oyer -fly\nnan the h-srite Kidney remedy -non-\nhabil forming-sale. 105\nDoddsKidney Pills\nDogs do not often like fish, unlei\nthey learn to eat lt when youn*r\/\nDont trust\nto LUCK\nSHORT WAVE PROGRAMS\nPacific Standard Time\nNBC-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 870 1180 1430 1470\n5:00 Symphony orch.; 6:00 Union\nStation, drama; 6:30 America's town\nmeeting, N.Y.; 7:30 Your government, interview; 7:45 N.B.C. Jamboree; 8*00 Russ Morgan's orch.;\nSport Headliners, KGO; 8:30 Lanny\nRoss presents Show Boat, Al Goodman's band; 9:30 Joseph Hornik's\norch.; 10:00 Bernie Cummins' orch.;\n10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00\nCharles Runyan, organist.\nCBS\u2014DON LEE NETWORK\nKVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL\n570 610 940 1130 1270\n5:15 Roy Russell, tenor; 6:00 Major Bowes, amateur hour; 7:00 Then\nand Now,. music and drama; 7:30\nMarch of Time; 8:00 Poetic Melodies; 8:15 Renfrew of the Mounted,\ndr.; 8:30 Cavalcade of America, dr.;\n9:00 Magazine; 9:30 Orchestras -\nPhil Harms; Gene Cole; Al Lyon,\nBRITISH EMPIRE\nTransmission 6\nThe following frequencies will be\nused; G8F 15.14 mcs. (19.82 m);\nGSC 9.53 mcs. (31.32 m.).\nINTERNATIONAL\n6:00 Big Ben, \"Round and About\";\n6:10 Soft Lights and Sweet Music;\n6:30 Welsh Notebook. Talk by Megan Lloyd George, M.P.; 6:45 Band\nof His Majesty's Scots Guards,\nCharles True, baritone; 7:40 News\nand announcements.\nBerlin\u20142:30 p.m.\u2014For the Shortwave Amateur. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77\nmeg.\nRome\u20143, News in English. 2RO,\n31.1 m., 9.63 meg.\nLondon\u20144, Fred Hartley's Novelty Quintet. GSP, 19.6 m, 15.31 meg.;\nGSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3\nm., 9.58.meg.\nParis\u20144:15. Musical program. TPA\n-4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.\nBerlin\u20145:30, Gay musical items\nfrom Mozart's Times. DJD, 25.4 m\u201e\n11.77 meg.\nTokyo \u2014 9, \"Overseas Program.\"\nJVH. Nazaki, 20.5 m\u201e 14.6 m.\nRECIPES\nMENUS\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBv\nMri.\nMarv\nMorton\nHousekeeping,\nMENU HINT\nCorned Beef and Cabbage\nMashed Potatoes\nCarrot and Raisin Salad\nPecan Pte Tea or Coffee\nMash the potatoes with plenty\nof butter and hot milk. Whip\nthem up light and see how good\nthey are. I'm not talking to you\nold experienced potato masher\nwielders, of course. You most\nprobably do a job that would put\nmine to shame, but to the brides\nto whom mashed potatoes are just\npotatoes and not something to\nmake a gourmet chortle.\nTODAY'8 RECIPES\nPECAN PIE \u2014 Three eggs, one\ncup com syrup, one-fourth pound\npecan meats, three-fourths cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons flour. Beat first three\nIngredients together, and cream sec;,\nond three. After each has been\nbeaten separately, combine the two\nmixtures and beat well. Have ready\na pie tin lined wilh your favorite\npastry crust, unbaked. Pour above\nmixture into it, set in hot oven. As\nsoon aa crust is set, reduce heat\nto moderate temperature uniil custard is done.\nFACTS AND FANCIES\nMaple Biscuits\nMake standard baking powder\nbiscuit recipe, roll out and cut.\nBrush over each biscuit with softened butter and sprinkle generously\nwith maple sugar.\nCrabapple Relish\nFour quarts crabapples, three cups\nvinegar, four oranges, four pounds\nbrown sugar, two pounds raisins,\none teaspoon powdered cinnamon,\none teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon\nallspice. Wash and core crabapples\nOURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nand cut into small pieces. Put them\ninto preserving kettle, add vinegar,\noranges (peeled and sliced), sugar,\nraisins and spices. Cook all slowly\nuntil crabapples are soft. Pour into\nsterilized jars or glasses, seal, cool\nand store.\nGreen Tomato Mincemeat\nOne peck green tomatoes, one\ntablespoon salt, one-half peck apples, chopped fine; two pounds raisins, four pounds brown sugar, one\ncup weak vinegar, one cup suet,\nchopped fine; two tablespoons cinnamon, two tablespoons cloves, one\ntablespoon nutmeg. Chop tomatoes\nfine, cover with cold water and salt\nand heat to boiling. Drain. Repeat.\nThe third time, cook tomatoes until tender before draining. Add remaining ingredients and cook gently until apples are tender. Turn at\nonce into sterile jars, filling them\nto overflowing. Seal at once. This\nmakes 17 quarts.\nCandy Icing\nWhen making a butter icing with\ncocoa, crush some small dinner\nmints and use them in place of\nconfectioners' sugar. This makes a\ndelicious chocolate icing with a different flavor.\nQUICK\nZEBRA\nLIQUID or PASTE\nSTOVE POLISH\nBLACK'\nDON'T BE LATE...\nBUY YOUR GIFTS FOR\nOVERSEAS NOW\nMOIO .'\nOrient\/\nSILK HOSIERY\n\"TOP-HAT\"\nColors\nfor Autumn are\ndefinitely tops!\nHundreds of\nHandkerchiefs\nready to send that Christmas Message. And here is a\nsmart collection of hand rolled and hand embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. OC- Cfti.\nYOUR CHOICE _-dC to JVC\nLINEN HANDKERCHIEFS\u2014And here is a smart\ncollection of hand rolled and hand OC_ Cfin\nembroidered. YOUR CHOICE . .. -_JCto tWC\nINITIAL HANDKERCHIEF\u2014A new hand drawn\nwork making the initial. OQs.\nEACH eye\nHANDKERCHIEFS\u2014Hand made, lace trimmed, and\nwhat beautiful numbers these are. OF _ QCn\nEACH OOQ to VdS\nHANDKERCHIEFS\u2014Boxed. All linen with fine em-\nbroidered corners. OC- tl\"')'.\nBOX Lot, to -J>J.,__-J\nSWEATERS and PULLOVERS\u2014New assortment.\nBuy these now even for Christmas. ffl QC\nUP FROM yl.Vd\nRAYON PANTIE SETS Bruihed Wool SWEAT-\n\u2014Boxed, in attractive ERS\u2014In smart bright col-\ndesigns. Some embroi- ours 0f red, orange, blue\ndered. Others are lace ancj white.\u2014\ntrimmed. Packed in . Ai aj* Af* qj*\nChristmas frl CQ \u00abp4.\u00abM and tPJ.JK)\nbox set ... wlsJv\n\u201e*v\u00ab.ri-rB TviA-i FLOWER BOUQUETS-\nKAY5EKETTE PYJAM- ^ew assortment, at a low\nAS\u2014Made of soft knit- prjce nt,\nted wool. With long or y^s \u00a3J7(J\nshort sleeves. Colors of\npearl blush, blue and LINEN BRIDCE CLOTHS\nmaize. All sizes. \u2014 Spanish embroidered\n11 U-. W'CiV and NaPkins t0 tO U-.\n\u00abpl.J7J to $L.dV match SET .... $L.VO\nJERMAN HUNTS\nPHONE 200\nREADY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS\nNELSON, B. C.\n\t\n\u201e\u25a0\u25a0-.',.-.\u25a0 J*.-..- ||f}|tjfl tfat-_._-.--i\n itt. POUH.\nJMantt Bally Newa\nEstablished April. 22. 1901\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nALL THE NEWS WHILE-IT IS NEWS\nPublished every tnomlng except Sunday, by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,LIMITED.\n216 Baker Street. Njelson. British Columbia.\nBETWEEN\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV. 26.19J\u00bb\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting AU Departments.\nMember ol the Audit Bureau ol Circulations and\nTh* Canadian Press Leased Wtre News Service,\nBy Ceo. McManus\n..OUR-XWn_LBe\n\u2022sOT-HEJUSreOT\n,,E0PALLINSCX3WN\n_ STEPS IK HIS HOUSE-\nHAS SPRAINED HIS\nANKLE-\nTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1936.\nVERY WICKED PEOPLE\nSenator McKellar, of Tennessee, is shocked to the\nCepths of his senatorial soul at the wickedness of the\n\u2022literary Digest in forecasting through its straw vote the\ndefeat of President Roosevelt. He demands the Congress\ninvestigate this \"great wrong\" to the American people,\nWith a view to prohibiting straw votes in the future.\nThe indignant senator may not realize it, but in striking at the straw votes he is striking at the treasured privilege of every American citizen to forecast an election result for himself. For every American takes a straw vote\non such occasions, though there may only be one voter. Of\n\u25a0course, the senator may reply that he is only hitting at\nwrong straw votes. But that will not save him. For most\n\u25a0election forecasts are wrong.\nIf poor guessing is a crime, then President Roosevelt\nI himself should be included. He underestimated the number\nof electoral votes he would receive by 168. So should the\nI chairman of the Republican national convention, who gave\nGovernor Landon an \"absolute minimum of 320 votes.\"\nThen there was Lemke, who was going to poll enough\nvotes to upset the election. There was the all-wise William\nRandolph Hearst who staked his \"reputation as a prophet\"\non RooBevelt's defeat. H. L. Mencken should be jailed for\nasserting that a Chinaman or \"even a Republican\" could\ndefeat the NRA.\nIf it is wicked to misread the signs of the political\nheavens, then, a8 the Baltimore Sun, itself an offender,\npoints out, Senator McKellar is pleading virtue's cause before a very wicked nation. To .indict people for making\nbad guesses would be just as useless as indicting senators\nfor being foolish.\nt . .\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014. \u2014.\u2014\nCANADIAN RECOVERY\nCredit to Canada for thc \"old-fashioned, undramatic\nmethod of self-reliance and local initiative\" in achieving\nindustrial recovery is given by Leonard P. Ayres in his\nNovember bulletin of Cleveland Trust Co.\n\"Thc volume of industrial production in Canada,\" says\nCol. Ayres, \"is going to be about as large in 1936, as it was\nin 1929 at the peak of prosperity.\n\"We, in the United States,\" he says, \"should be ask-\n; ourselves how it is that Canadian business, has been\nle to accomplish an almost complete recovery and to do\n; It in the main by old-fashioned, undramatic methods of self-\n.liance and local initiative.\nCol. Ayres compares industrial production in the two\ncountries and finds that from 1929 to 1925 the two indices\nrun closely together, but that in the last four years of the\nprosperity period, Canadian production experienced an\neven greater boom than thc United States.\nIn thc deprcsion, Canadian production dropped 48\npoints while that of U.S.A. went down 55 points. In both\ncountries the low year was 1932 and both have had four\nyears of recovery. In that period, Canada has regained 97\nper cent of the depression losses and the United States\n70 per cent.\nSHAKESPEARE, THE MAN\nBy J. T. BEALBY\nINSTALMENT SIX\nSHAKESPEARE'S MANNER OF LIFE\nA REAL PIONEER\nD. J. Robertson of Nelson, a real\npioneer of the Kootenay district,\nwhose history dates back to the\npioneer days of the Slocan, I believe Sandon, and who has been\nidentified with business in Nelson\nfor many, many years. Mr. Robertson was well known In Nelson as\na furniture dealer and undertaker\nuntil a year or so' ago. He was\nactive in numerous lodge organizations and has always taken a keen\ninterest in civic politics.\n...\nA CONTRIBUTION\nDear J.B.C:\nWhen I was in England recently\nthe topic of conversation was ? No\none would mention names\u2014everyone knew who was meant when a\n, royal wedding was discussed. I\nenclose a little poem which came\n| to my mind, and thought you might\nI like it for your column.\nYours sincerely,\nCon Cowell,\nVancouver, B.C,\n7 7?\ni They hint at it in theatres\n\u25a0 Discourse on it in clubs\nDebate the thing in college\nPremeditate in \"pubs\"\nIt's mentioned over muffins\n| Talked timidly o'er teas,\n( Recounted at the races\nBy gentry, of the gees.\nThe army toasts \"it\" guest nights\n! The navy's facts are fleet\n| The topic of sensation\nFor the man upon the street.\n' The British with a Bang' bang'\nI (Their monocles askew)\nI Are thinking Just the same thing\ni As I\u2014and you\u2014and YOU.\n\u2014Connie Cowell.\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS\nLOOAN CLENDENING, MD\nAUNT HET ,\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nAll letters to the edilor must be signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom de plume may be used for publication if desired.\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nof\nj Democracy Must\nRecognize Its\nOwn Limitations\nI To the Edilor:\nSir: Your editorial 'Taking Sides\n,'on Spain\" appearing on the 4th in-\nItant is thc clearest explanation of\nWhat is really going on in the\n..Iberian peninsula that, so far, 1\nhave been privileged to read, and\nil have read much in many publications. You are to be congratulated\nion your masterly grasp and masterly handling of the whole subject\nOn thc editorial page of the same\nI date appears a letter from Joseph\n[ Gray of Renata who. definitely and\n: enlhusistically lakes thc side of thc\nloyalists and in a few, well chosen\nwords presents what appears, on\n.-the surface, to be an unansworab\n| happened,\u2014what always has and\nj always will happen when an in-\nJ ferior majority attempts to lord it\n! over a spirited and superior minor-\nI ity. I would advise Mr. Gray to\ni study what, happened to thc negro\n[ after the American Civil War and\nI being thoroughly informed of all\nthat happened, study present conditions in Spain and, I think, lip\nwill find some parallel conditions.\nThere Is a very primitive law\nthat has ruled in thc world long\nbefore rule b.v the majority was\never conceived. In fact, I should\nsay two primitive laws thai dominate the economic world with abso-\nCaptain James Fitzsimmons\nNakusp and Arrowhead was in\nNelson Tuesday and Wednesday on\none of his periodical visits. Captain\nFitzsimmons has a host of friends\nwherever lie goes in tlie Kootenays\nand the Slocan, and is always an\ninteresting talker especially on old\nlime mutters. On Tuesday Ire was\ntalking of the old days in Nelson\nin 18117 when John Houston was\nactive hereabouts. Captain is looking for a copy of one of the; pioneer\nnewspapers of the districts* printed\nin the Lardeau. I hope he is successful in locating one. Bill Fotheringham was reminiscing with the\ncaptain. Their conversation included mining, steam boating, pack\ntrains and what have you. Captain\nFEAR WILL MAKE MAN\nTHIR8TY\nSo I am going to be shot like\na dog.\" This was the realization\nof Dr. H. J. Howard when he fell\ninto the hands of Chinese bandits.\n\"My tongue began to swell and my\nmouth to get dry. Thia thirst rapidly became worse, until my tongue\nclove to the root of my mouth and\nI could scarcely get my breath,\nThe thirst was choking me\u2014I was\nin a terrible state of fear.\"\nThen his courage came back. He\nthought: \"I will die like a man,\"\nand his fear vanished.\n\"Instantly my thirst began to\ndisappear. In less than a minute\nit was entirely gone, and by the\ntime we had reached the gate I\nwas perfectly calm and unafraid.\"\n, This evidence, gathered by a\ntrained observer, shows that thirst\nIs not always due to lack of water\nin the cells and tissues of the body,\nbut may be caused by emoUon.\nCertainly it was an extraordinary\nway to learn it. The rulin_ passion strong In death\u2014the physiologist about to be shot, timing the\nlength of his thirst period and the\nrapidity of its disappearance.\nBut we all know something pf\nthe influence of emotion in thirst\n\u2014the amateur speechmaker who\nfinds his mouth dry just as he is\ncalled upon for his remarks. Fear\ncauses con-.triction of the bloodvessels on the surface of the body,\nincluding tho blood supply to the\nflow of saliva, and hence the dryness of the mouth.\nWATER SUPPLY DEPLETED\nOrdinary thirst, however, not that\nexperienced in an emotional state.\nis due to denletion of the water\nsupply to the tissues. The sensation\nof thirst, however, is located in thc\nWe didn't have electric gadgets'\nln the old days, but nothin' saves\nwork in the kitchen like an old-\nfashioned set o' well-trained\ndaughters.\"\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher ot Teachers\"\nDANGER SIGNAL DISREGARDED\nThe majority ot experts regard\nraising partner's call to game, neither showing another suit nor shifting to an unnecessarily high bid ot\nno trumps, as a sign-off. This ls to\nwarn partner that the jump assist,\nwith any previous call made, have\nstreched values to the limit, and\nhigher bidding must be made entirely at declarer's risk. We have\ntoday a quite common example of\n\u25a0vhat may result of this danger signal, of \"all values shown,\" is disregarded.\nDrinking was the most popular\npastime ot the age, not In England\nonly, but all over Europe. Somewhat later King Guttavus Adolphus\not Sweden had a courtier, one Col.\nHepburn, a Scotsman, whoae special\nbusiness it was to entertain foreign\nambassadors on their arrival at the\nSwedish court, and ply them with\nliquor until they were so far overcome that they forgot their diplomatic caution and babbled the secrets of their mission. Hepburn was\nable to carry an extraordinary\namount of liquor with a cool head,\nand could thus drink all rivals under\ntht table.\nShakespeare however must with\ntolerable certainty have led a more\nordered and regular life than many\nof his associates. All contemporary\naccounts agree in praising the readiness of his wit, and his gentle and\nequable temper. \"Sweet Will Shakespeare\" la the description generally\napplied to him. But the most convincing testimony to the general\nsobriety and restraint ot his conduct\nls supplied by the nature ot the\noccupations he pursued. As the professional playwright for the Lord\nChamberlain's and King's players,\nlt was his business to adapt and revise nearly a score of plays, as well\nwrite two original dramas, during the winter half-year. It is agreed,\nthat Shakespeare's industry as playwright was beyond reproach. But\nhe was actor as well as playwright,\nand to fulfil those duties he could\nnot indulge to any excessive degree\nin riotous living. More than that, no\nman could lead a dissipated and\nirregular life and at the same time\nhusband his pecuniary resources so\ncarefully as Shakespeare did. The\ntwo things are quite incompatible.\nThe strongest testimony of all to\nthe relative temperance of his mode\nof life is to be discerned in the very\nhigh character of the original plays\nhe wrote, especially those he wrote\nbetween 1592 and 1609, when, or\nabout when, he retired from the\ntheatrical life and went back to\nStratford for good.\nSoon after his first arrival In\nLondon, when he began to turn his\nprentice hand to revising plays for\nhis company, he was regarded by the\npopular playwrights of the day with\nconsiderable jealousy and ill-will\nBut it was not long before, through\nth* sheer force of his commanding\ngenius, aided no doubt by his placid\ntemperament and pleasing maimers,\nhe became recognized u tha ablest\ncraftsman of them all. Ben Jonson,\na university graduate, but t surly,\nrugged bulldog sort ot fellow, who\nhad trailed a pike ln the Flanders\nwan, and killed hit antagonist in\nsingle combat In the pretence ot the\ncontending armies, admitted, after\nShakespeare's death, thtt he \"reverenced him, short of idolatry, more\nthan he reverenced any man.\" In\nthe light of these facte the question\narises: Why then did Shakespeare\nnot print and sell hla plays? Other\nplaywrights contrived to da to. Why\ndid not he? Why wat he to remiss,\nor careless, or Indifferent about bis\nliterary reputation? Did he not know\nthat his work was of superlative\nquality? To these questions no authentic answer ls forthcoming. Shakespeare left no explicit statement ai\nto his own opinion on thlt matter,\nnor any hint even that might terve\nas an answer. We can therefore only\nsurmise. The plays themselves give\nus no help, not a scrap. There it\nhardly a single sentence, hardly \u00bb\nline or a phrase, in them that can\nsafely be Interpreted as an expression of Shakespeare't own personal\nfeelings or opinions, or as echoing\nhis own personal experiences. It it\none of the principal features of\nShakespeare's cons-mmate, but Instinctive artistry, that every character he portrays is individual, well\nrounded and complete tor the role\nit fills, in fact a true personality.\nAnd every speech, whether long or\nshort, that he puts into the mouths\nof his personages arises, naturally\nand inevitably*, out of the character\nof the person and tht circumstances\nby which his or her uttertneet are\ndetermined.\nWith the 194 sonnets thtt he wrote,\nthe case it different; but eyen with\nthem one must proceed with due\ncircumspection and caution. There\nare passages which, whilst apparently conveying the impression that\nthey reveal personal feelings or relate personal experiences are never\ntheless nothing more than the con-\n1 10 YEARS AGO '\n1 From Nelson Dr-'lv News Files\nNOVEMBER 26, 1926.\nKAMLOOPS-Hon. Dr. Simon F\nTolmie is the new leader of the Con-\n\"ivative party in British Columbia.\nflis unanimous election took place\n-fter a hectic day of deadlock, during which vole after vote failed\nmouth, just as hunger is located in\nthe stomach region.\nWhy should thirst\u2014the need of\nthe cells for water\u2014be indicated\nby that feeling of dryness in the\nmouth? In a person who is thirsty,\nif water is introduced into the body\nelsewhere than by the mouth\u2014under the skin, or in a vein, let us say\n\u2014the dryness of the mouth disappears. And if the sensation of the\ndry, thirsty mouth ls assuaged by\nhaving a person take a mouthful\nof water, rinse it around, and then\nspit it out, so that the body Cells\n\u2022Jet no replenishment, the sensation of dryness of the mouth still\nremains.\nThe explanation given by Dr.\nWalter B. Cannon, who ljas worked\non these subjects for many years,\nis that the mouth is a region which\nis especially likely to become des-\nicated when the bodily reserves of\nwater are reduced.\nAcross tho back of the mouth air\ncurrents are constantly moving,\ndrying it off. If the water reserve\nof the body is high these tissues\nare kept moistened from within by\nthe blood stream. Also by the salivary glands cease to secrete, and\nthe palate is not moistened from\nwithin, so the sensation of thirst\noccurs.\nIt seems simple, and yet a\nFrench physio'ogist, Magendie\nabout a hundred years ago said\nthat thirst was a phenomenon so\ninexplicable that \"it did not admit\nof any explanation.\"\n>J 8 3 3\n,AQ\n\u00bbK H\n*K 5 4.12\n+ 41\nV 10 5 4\n4 Q J 10 6 4\n*A.0\u00bb\ni. \u00ab\nS.\nA A KO\n10 7\nVK J\n\u2666 A5J*\n+ J9\n. . immons reports much activity j t0\"give e|ther Leon Lt,dner or Sen.\nound Revelstoke despite the fact j ctor j D Taylor (ne necessary ess\n' the film people had moved on,\nThere are close to 400 men still\ni working on tlie Big Bend road and\n. Revelstoke still feels the benefits\nj of this work. \"Skip\", as he is gen-\nI crally known, was discussing for-\n! mer days when he set in tire legislature and remarked that both sides\nlute sway and a supreme disrc-, (][ (h(, B c )wusc woui\nJones\", \"After the Ball\" and \"Roam-\nIn* ln the Gloamin'\", They were\na strong reminder of the tunes the\nMePHEE LOOKS\nFINE IN FIRST\nPUCK PRACTICE\nEx-Wesley Turns Out\nWith the Nelson\nMaple Leafs\nJim McPhee, ex-Saskatoon Wes'\nley who stopped off ln Nelson on\nhis way back to the prairies from\na tryout with Portland pros, turned out to practice with the Nelson\nMaple Leafs Wednesday night\u2014\nand If he slips away to Prince Albert Mintos, who want him, there\nwill be a lot of disappointed officials\nof the club and a larger number of\ndisappointed fans. McPhee had to\nbe good to make the Wesleys last\nseason; and he certainly looked good\nln his first workout here.\nTwenty years old, 180 pounds and\nfive feet 11 Inches, he's all hockey.\nJim got his juvenile training at\nEston, Sask., stepping up to Wesleys\nfrom that club.\nCharlie Emery, another former\nSaskatchewan player who came to\nNelson from Penticton to try out\nwith the Maple Leafs, again looked\nlike e player who might develop,\ngiven coaching. But not having\nplayed organized hockey previously,\nhe ls somewhet et a loss at present.\nWhether it will be possible for him\nto stick around and get the benefit\nof working with the team ls not\nknown, but a good many fans are\nhoping lt can be arranged.\nKimberley Bids\nChampions Adieu\nKIMBERLEY, B. C. - When the\nDynamiters, Allan cup puck champs,\nleft on Sunday from Cranbrook on\ntheir playing tour across Canada\nbefore sailing from Halifax on Dec.\n12 on the Duchess of York a number\nof citizens accompanied them to\nCranbrook in their cars and wished\nthem e happy and successful trip.\nThose making the trip are Coach-\nManager Johnny Achtzener, Eric\nHornqulst Ken Campbell, Paul Ko-\nsak, Tom Almack, Bill Burnett,\ncaptain, Harry Robertson, Hugo\nMackie, George Goble, Ralph Redding, Fred Botterlll, Gordon Wilson\nPuffy Kemp end Doug Keiver.\nThe last workout at the arena\nwas on Saturday morning. The boys\nspent their last evening in town\nwith their wives and friends.\nThe hockey executive feel they\nare fortunate in being able to arrange with the CARA. and the\nBritish association to take 13 players, as before no more than 10 have\ngone.\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 35 (CP). \u2014\nJohn Richardson, secretary of the\nBritish Columbia soccer commission,\ntoday announced his organisation\nhad rejected the terms offered by\nthe California Soccer association for\na four-game series In the south over\nChristmas and New Year holidays.\nRossland City band has played at\nintermissions in their home rink.\nThose tunes, psrticularly \"Three\nBlind Mice\" and \"Jingle Bells\",\nwere laughed at when we first\nheard them. But it wasn't long before we were asking for them and\nwaiting for t>em and enjoying them.\nThe crowd liked them, they produced a little sing-song among ourselves between periods. The songs\nput the fans ln a happy frame of\nmind.\nTherein is a bit of psychology that\nmight be more widely applied by\nbands at sports events. It might be\npossible to get the fans into the\nswing of the songs os they wait for\nplay to go on. And wa can think of\nno reason why followers of Ihe game\nshould not sing and enjoy the Intermissions which now are more or\nless dead.\nIn remote psrts of Siberia natives\nstill use intestines of the bear as\nglass for their houses. \t\nQood\nHealth I_\nAj&m\nPRICE:\n92.50\nPer Dox.\nPints\nDWVVS\nBLACK HORSE\nPhis advertisement Is not published or d)sptay\u00abd by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia.\nThese heavyweights \u201ee tbe whites of each other*i eyes and\nare ready to firs. LEFT Store; RIGHT, Godoy.\nMerimacs Defeated\nby Trail Gianti in\nSchool Hoop Game\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 25-Holding\ntheir adversaries scoreless ln the\nfirst half, Giants whitewashed Merimacs 24-4 in a junior boys basketball\nleague game of the Central school\nat Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon.\nIsadora McLaughlin prevented a\nshutout for the losers by scoring two\nfield baskets.\nTeams and scores were:\nMerimacs \u2014 Jimmy Mandeville,\nOildo Merlo, Louis Ciarelli, Gino\nCatalano and Isadore McLaughlin 4.\nGiants\u2014Albis Ermacora 8, Sergio\nSammartino, Angelo Bomben, Ian\nMcLeod 4, BUI Brownlie 12 and\nBobby Watson.\nRolando Sammartino refereed.\nSimpson Sisters\nAre lo Skale al\nNelson Saturday\nBanff Girls Starting\nTour; Full Program\nto be Given\nNelson skating enthusiasts on Saturday will see two of the outstanding skaters in the northwest\u2014the\nSimpson sisters ot Banff\u2014performing at the Civic Centra arena. Starting a tour of North America with a\ntroupe of figure and fancy skaters,\nthe Simpson sisters will make a\nstopover appearance here before\nJoining the troupe.\nThese girls, among the best in\ntheir game, won Nelson when they\nWere billed on the carnival opening of the arena a year ago, their\nwork then setting a mark difficult\nof attainment again.\nAppearing with them will be Miss\nKay Gordon and Roy McKenzle, and\nthc Tyson sisters of Trail. Comedy\nnumbers are also slated.\nIn addition to the fancy skating a\nprogram of races has been billed for\nbantam, midget and juvenile hockey\nplayers. Two from each team will\ncompete in the straightaway races,\nand four from each in the relays,\nwith hockey sticks posted for thc\nwinners.\nA broom bsll game featuring thc\nNelsbn Gyro and Kinsmen clubs is\nalso to be a feature.\nLADY CURLERS\nAT IT AGAIN\nNelson's lady enthusiasts of tho\nold roarin' game will meet at tho\nCivic Centre curling rinks today to\nplay the final games of their season-opening competition. Four of\nthe eight rinks met Monday, when\nMn. L. Maddln's rink defeated Mrs.\nH. M. Whimater's rink and Mrs. A.\nDingwall defeated Mrs. T. A. Wallace, and the other four will meet\ntoday. Losers of today's competition\nwill join with the losers of Monday's\ngames ln providing a tea, at their\nexpense, for the winners.\nDraws for today are: Mrs. Qeorge\nCady vs. Mrs. John Gansner, end\nMrs. A. Kraft vs. Mrs. W. Kline.\n\"Open house\" will be the order ot\nthe day for lady curlers Friday.\nWant Ads for Results!\nFREE!\nBOOK ON HOCKEY\nA Greet Book \"Bow to Become i Hockey Ster\" by T. P.\n'-Tommy''Gormen, manager\nand coach of the Montreal\n\"Maroons\", profusely Illustrated use, containing many\nvaluable tips on hew to play\nthe game.\noho\n(mourned for Irantlnt)\nGroup Montreal \"MaroorV\"\nCroup \"Ln Canadian\"\ner indstidual tsietum eft\nIMdy Nortkoot t Teal Haynea\nPENNY ROYAL FAVORITE\nLONDON, Nov. 26 (CP cable).-\nE. T. Thornton-Smith's Penny Royal\nwas favorite at 15 to 2 in tonight's\ncallover of odds for the Manchester\nNovember handicap, to be run Saturday. \t\nDave Trottier\nRuae Bllnco\nEarl Robin*),\nBob Grade\nGus Marker\nHowie Morerj\nJohnny Gaenoo\nWill. Cude\nMarly Barry\nPet. Kelly\nDave Kerr\nRoy Worlera\n\u25a0WBalley\nArt leaieur\nFrank Boucher\nMarty Burin\nGeorge Mantha Alex Levineky\ne Ytmr choice of tttc above \u2022\nFor a label from \u25a0 tin of\n\"CROWN BRAND\" or \"LILY\nWHITE\" Corn Syrup.-Wrlte\non the back your name and\naddress \u2014 plainly \u2014 and the\nwords \"Hockey Book\" or the\nname of the picture you want\n(one book or picture for each\nlabel). Mail the label to tbe\naddress below,\nEDWAPOSBUBG\nCROWN BRAND\nCORN SYRUP\nTHI FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD\nA product ol\nThe CANADA STARCH COMPANY..United\nP.O. Bo. 3SS, MONTREAL MS\nLAST CALL!\n10\nBLUE\nGILLETTE\nBLADES\nSOUrPMm\nJUMBO HANDLE\ni\n\u2022 Think of it! You get 10 Blue Gillette Medea ... a gold\nplated Gillette razor, with the new-etyle Jumbo handle and a\nhandy container for uted bladet-ALL for only 59c. Blade*\nalone are worth 50c, so you save-and lave plenty! Get your\nGillette \"Gold Special\" at your nearest dealer'* today.\nGILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., of CANADA, Ltd.\n ' \u25a0\n-iMr]*\/. ^.--itj_!*_^lJ_-Wm--_\n\u2014\n*ii li i-Tri-Minl-Wi-i ti _'_\u25a0* lr.MM_._B\n *AGE SIX\n1\n,' i-_.;_i'--_.\n\t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 20. 1936\nIkfAii \u00ab. BARGAIN FOR YOU In tki CLASSIFIEDS; Tltud thunllmM.\nFLOWERS AT HER FEET\n.,..*-.\u2666\u00bb *..\u00ab.\nBy MARIE BUZARD\n-COPVI.it.HTi BU\u00a3A\u00abOIVCtNTIUl.l,f--W\u00abSO_1ATI0N--\nv \u2014* \u00ab\u2022*<\u25a0\u2014\u2022\u00ab>\u2014** \u00bb->\u25a0-\u00bb\u25a0\nSfalamt Satly Shots\nMember ot the Canadian Daily\nNewspaper Association\nCHAPTER 36\nThe telephone rang and Mae Alexander picked up the receiver.\n\"It's Bill,\" she said and handed it\nto Alix. i\n\"Hello, Bill,\" Alix said ln a very\nsmall voice as though she had done\nsomething very wrong.\n\"Hello. Allie,\" he said, \"I'm the\nfeller you promised to marry last\nnight. Remember?\"\nAlix nodded her head. She\nthought she had said she did.\n\"I can't hear you,\" he said. \"Are\nyou there?\"\n\"Oh, yes,\" she said and was quite\nsure that she wasn't. That was another girl. She couldn't teel. She\ncouldn't make herself believe that\nsho had promised to marry Bill.\nSurely a girl who had said that,\nwho was planning to share her life\nwith a man would have some feeling. She'd be happy or sad, or\nsomething. She'd have a sense of\nright or wrong even if she lacked\na feeling of joy or sorrow.\nIS TEA HOSTESS\nMrs. W. Hunter Has\nAffair for Six\nFriends\nSILVERTON, B.C. - Mrs. W.\nHunter entertained at the tea-hour\nThursday. Her guests were Miss\nM. McKinnon, Miss P. McKinnon,\nMrt. T. Wilson, Mrs. H. Lancaster.\nMrs! H. Stavert, and Mrs. J. Webb.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Ham were visitors to Nelson over the week-end.\nJ. B. Jarvis has returned to town\natter several weeks visiting in East\nKootenay.\nMrs. G. Waterman was a visitor\nto Nelson over the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Fleury spent the\n\u25a0week-end in Nelson.\nMrs. W. Johnstone returned home\nFriday after visiting coast cities for\nseveral weeks.\nMrs. J. Ironside was a visitor to\nNelson over the week-end, a guest\nof Mrs. C. Norris.\nMiss Norah Simpson was a visitor\nto her home in Nelson during the\nweek-end.\nD. Watson was a guest of Charlie\nThring jr. of New Denver over tho\nwnel'.-cnd.\nThose from Silverton attending\nthe Alpine dance at New Denver\nSaturday were R. Fairhurst, D. Watson and H. Norberg.\nMrs. T. Anderson is spending several days in Trail visiting her daughters. Margaret and Ella Johnson.\nMrs. T. Burley and Miss Dorothy\nHunter were visitors to New Denver\nSaturday.\nH. It. Dewis is hauling ore from\nthc Hewitt and Galenas mines for\nthe leasers.\nGreenwood Man\nOfilo (oast\nGREENWOOD, B.C.\u2014R. Forshaw\nleft today for Vancouver to visit.\nBasil Flynn of Grand Forks is\nrelieving Mr. Dodd, government\nagent here.\nD. Gardener of Grand Forks was\na visitor in town.\nMrs. D. McDonald and grandson\nhave left to spend some time in\nAbbotsford.\nR. Pritchard has returned from\nVernon assizes. Mrs. Pritchard who\nspent several weeks in Kamloops,\nreturned with him,\nA. McDougal has left for his home\nat Grand Forks.\nA. Mitchencr, who spent several\nweeks here, has returned to his\nhome in Grand Forks.\nRay Douglas of Deadwood has\nleft on a trip to Vancouver.\nStan Creech has returned from\nSalmo.\nE. C. Henniger of Grand Forks\nwas a visitor in town nt the weekend.\nJ. Gridale of Grand Forks was\nin town at the week-end.\nMajor and Mrs. Davis were visitors to Grand Forks.\nMiss J. Mclntyre and Miss R.\nFaulch were visitors to Grand Forks\nat lhe week-end.\nG. McGilvary and B. McGilvary\nhave left for Trail where they have\nsecured employment.\nMrs. S. Creech was hostess at a\nparty in honor of her daughter,\nNormn's second birthday. After playing games, the children sat down\nto a daintily set table, centered\nwith a lovely birthday cake with\ntwo candles. Invited guests were\nMi3ses Marian McLean, Myrtle\nCampolieto, Joan Campolieto, Patsy\nConrad, Eunice Camobell, Audrey\nMcLean, Shirley Gill and Masters\nBudy and Neil Smith, Harry Kidd.\nAlex Campbell, Keith McLean and\nLloyd Creech.\nA shower of jelly and preserver\nwes held in the aoartment of Mrs.\nJ. Phillips at the Windsor hotel by\nthe school children for Miss R\nWalch and Miss J. Mclntyre, who\nare taking up residence in thc Bryan block.\nEdqewood Couple\nWed at Nakusp\nEDGEWOOD, B. C.-John Nesbitt\nand Miss Nancy Stewart were quietly married at Nakusp in the United\nchurch Nov. 17. They are both well\nknown and have many friends. The\nwedding was kept a secret. The\nyoung couple will make their home\nin Edgewood.\n\"I'm coming around to get you\nin half an hour. I have a surprise\n\"Al right,\" she said obediently\nand checked the impulse to tell him\nshe was busy, that she needed time\nto think.\nBill's surprise was her engagement ring. A clear white stone in\na simple platinum setting that slid\naround on her finger because it was\nso heavy and her finger was to\nslender.\nThey told Bill's father about th^ir\nengagement that night.\nHe wanted to give a party to\nannounce it. Miss Lizzie said she\ndidn't think that was right. Mae\nAlexander said they wouldn't have\nto give a party to announce anything in Bairdsvale. And she was\nright- It was all over town by\nthe next night.\nNevertheless, the senior Boyd did\ngive a Sunday night supper party\nand after that Alix gave up thinking. It seemed strange to her when\nshe was away from Bill but when\nhe was there it seemed all right.\nIt was the only thing to do and\napparently Bill know\u2014or sensed\nhow she felt\u2014for there was no\nlover's talk between them. There\nwas tenderness and affection and\nthe tomorrows that they talked\nabout.\nBill Boyd, Sr., wanted them to\nlive with him but Bill held out\nagainst that. He.had property on\na hill 10 miles out from town. He\nhad plans\u2014all kinds of plans\u2014for\ntheir home. He wanted Alix to\nselect the ones she wanted and,\ncuriously reluctant, she finally selected plans for a simple regency\nperiod house but she wouldn't let\nBill start building. They had time,\nshe said.\nShe wished in the weeks that\nfollowed that they had not been\nso hasty in announcing their engagement. She wanted to be able\nto think of herself as an entity\u2014\nnot as Bill's bride-to-be. She wished that people would talk to her\nas one person and not always as\nyou-and-Bill.\nShe wanted to be left alone at\nher work mut she wasn't.\nIt was, \"Alix, I've invited some\nfriends of mine who live out near\nwhere you're going to live. Can't\nyou get away by four? The party\nis really for you.\"\nOr: \"Honey, this is Bill. I thought\nwe could go off somewhere alone\ntonight but the Spencers have invited us to dinner. Do you mind?\"\nNo, Alix didn't mind. She didn't\nmind anything. Alix, putting on\nher pretty frocks, adding a last-\nminute smile, saying, \"Oh, thank\nyou so much. I'm sure we will\nbe. Isn't Bill a darling?\"\nAlix lying numbly in the big\nfour-poster saying, \"No, no, no! I\ncan't.\" And Alix falling off to sleep\nand waking to say, \"I'm glad! I'm\nlucky! I'm going to marry a fine\nboy who loves me. Nothing is going to stop me.\"\nWhen Betsy returned from her\nhoneymoon, Alix went to see her\nand found her alone. \"Cocktail or\ntea?\" Betsy inquired.\nAlix laughed, \"What would be\nthe most fun for you to show off?\"\n\"Everything is such fun!\" Betsy\nsaid breathlessly. \"Isn't it? Aren't\nyou thrilled to death? Oh, my dear,\nyou just haven't been living until\nyou have a home of your own and\nsomeone you love as much as you\ndo Bill and I do my darling.\"\nAlix felt cold. \"Perhaps you'd\nbetter' make it a cocktail.\" she said.\n\"I can't make up my mind whether I like my kitchen or my living\nroom best,\" the young bride said,\nskipping about like a child with a\ncocktail shaker in its arms. She\nput it down and came to perch on\nthe arm of Alix's chair, \"Look.\nDon't tell anybody I told you. If\ncourse, there really isn't anything\nto tell but Harry and I were\ntalkihg over what you told us about\nbuilding gables on this house. Remember you said we could keep\nadding on and it wouldn't change\nthe proportions?\"\nAlix nodded.\n\"Well, we've decided to have a\nlarge family. Three. Two boys and\na girl\u2014not right now\u2014but next year\nwe thought we'd build on ell. Where\ndo you think it should be?\"\nAfter that conversation. Alix\nlooked on her coming marriage\nwith a different attitude which was\nsometimes fearful and sometimes\ndesirable.\n\"If 1 have a baby,\" she thought,\n\"I'll be alive again. I'll really love\nBill. I care for him now but not\nenough. Then, everything will be\nright again. Whatever happens I'll\nbe a good wife to him and a good\nmother.\"\n\"When are you and Bill going\nto be married?\" they asked her.\n\"When are you going to leave\nme?\" Mae Alexander asked sadly.\n\"When a... yeu going to marry\nme?\" Bill wanted to know.\nTo all of them she said, \"Not for\na little while.\"\n\"I can't leave Mae now, Bill,\" shc\nsaid. \"We are doing the new apartments out on Lindbergh road and\nwe've got to have them ready for\nfall.\"\n\"But why can't 1 go ahead with\nthe house?\" Bill demanded.\n\"Next spring, Bill, will be time\nenough. We'll stay at your father's\nplace this winter. New houses aren't very comfortable when you first\ngo into them.\"\nPlay against time! Put off tomorrow! There's a lifetime ahead!\nAnd meanwhile she was buying\na trousseau, sending away for materials; satins and prints and bright\nwoolens to be made up by a dressmaker; buying bits of lingerie out of\nher salary. And never, never touching the nest egg that had grown to\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange connecting to\nall Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy ..\". % .05\nBy carrier por week \u2014 Sis\nBy carrier per year _ 13.00\nBy mail in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas per mouth 60c;\nthree months $1 80, six months,\n$3.00. one year $600.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one month 75c, six months,\n$4.00. one year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU. S. same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nIN MEMORIUM\nIn loving memory of Alexander\nB. Smith. Passed away Nov. 26, '35.\nWe have only a memory, dear\nFather,\nWe cherish our whole life\nthrough.\nBut the sweetness will live\nforever\nAs we treasure the memory\nof you.\nEver remembered by his son and\ndaughter, Robert B. Smith and Mrs.\nJ. Fred Waters. (3764)\nLECAL NOTICE\nFOR RENT. HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nFOR SALE\nWANTED\nWe carry largest stock reconditioned\npipe and fittings suitable for all\npurposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard\n220 St. E. Vancouver, B.C. (3375)\n| WANTED TO PURCHASE-3 OR 4\n! room bouse, outskirts of city pre-\n> ferred. Box 3662, Daily News.\n(3662)\nBIRTHS\nNEEVE-To Mr. and Mrs. W. G.\nNeeve, at the home of Mrs. J. Morrison, Sunnygrove, Kimberley, Tuesday, November 17, a son.\nSTELIGA-To Mr. and Mrs P.\nSteliga (nee Irene Jones), at Trail-\nTadanac hospital, November 23, a\nson.\nPERSONAL\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster Invigorators and other\nstimulants One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted\nmaker refunds few cents paid\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherford Co\n(3365)\nIF MADE OF RUBBER, WRITE\nfor new cut price list. Guaranteed\nsafe grades. Reliable. Est. 1896.\nRubber stamps to order, Universal\nSpecialty Co., Box 2704, Montreal.\n(3671)\nTHE NEXT TIME YOU NEED\nledger or synoptic sheets get our\nprice before you place an order\nwith any out-of-town salesman.\nNelson Daily News, Printing Department, Phone 144.\nHOMEMADE CANDY. WHOLE-\nsome. Delicious. Send 10c for\nsample. Kokanee Kandy Kitchen,\nKaslo. B.C. (3771)\nbe $500, all she had that was really\nhers.\n\"I'm sending back that maroon\nbrocade to Hadley.\" she said to Mae\n\"I sent him a sample and distinctly\nsaid I wanted mulberry. Maroon\nwould clash with those hideous\nblues Mrs. Johnson insists on keeping in that south room. I suppose it\nwill take another 10 days to get here\nand we can't possibly take Fleming\nott the job he's on to finish them\nand she wanted them for the fifteenth.\"\nMae Alexander shook her head\nperplexedly. \"Alix, you're the\nstrangest girl I've ever seen. You're\ngetting married in a month and\nworrying your head about Mrs.\nJohnson's drapes. Most girls would\nbe worrying about their own pillow\ncases and sheets and such things.\nYou seem to be diverting all your\nbridal enthusiasm to our clients.\"\nAlix picked up her samples and\norder blanks.\n\"I've plenty of time for that.\"\n\"Plenty of time for that and the\nwedding less than a month away?\"\n\"It's going to be a very simple\nwedding and I'm no 18-year-old to\nbe mooning over it,\" she answered\npractically.\nMae regarded her sorrowfully,\n'Alix, why don't you give a romantic old maid a break?\"\n\"Meaning who?\" Alix smiled.\n\u2022'Meaning me.\"\n\"Aren't you going to be my\nbridesmaid?\" Alix asked reasonably.\n\"That's the trouble. I am but I\nhaven't got anything to get anticipatory over! I don't even know\nwhat I'm going to wear. Where is\nthe wedding going to be?, Can't\nyou make up your mind?\"\nAlix gazed at her for a long mo-\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\n(Section 27)\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nCONSENT TO TRANSFER OF\nINTEREST IN BEER LICENCE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\non the 2nd day of December next,\nthe undersigned Intends to apply to\nthe Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer a one half (V4> interest in Beer Licence No. 3372 is*\nsued in respect of premises being\npart of a building known as the\nNew Grand Hotel, situate at No. 616\nVernon Street in the City of Nelson,\nin the Province of British Columbia,\nupon the lands described as Lot 5.\nand the East H of Lot 4, in Block 2.\nof the said City of Nelson, as shewn\non the Official Plan thereof. Nelson\nLand Registration District in the\nProvince of British Columbia, from\nPeter Kapak of Nelson, British Columbia, to Lena Kapak of the same\nplace, the Transferee.\nDATED at Nelson. B.C., this Mth\nday of October, A.D. 1936.\nLENA KAPAK,\nApplicant and Transferee\n(3312)\nGOOD MODERN HOUSE, FUR-\nnace, fireplace, newly decorated.\nFairview. Box 3678, Daily News.\n'. (3678)\n| BRIGHT RMS. BOARD OPTIONAL\nDay, week, month. Steam heated.\nVictory Lodge. 119 Baker. Ph. 911\ni (3438)\ni FOR RENT - MODERN\" HOME. |\nj furnace and electric range. Apply .\nj West Transfer Co. (3281_) I\ni j*URNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ,\nI rooms for rent. Annable Block\n_ ____________ (3378)\n12 ROOMED \"SUITE, MODERN.\nThe Chalet. East of Veneer Works.\n(3770)\n2 COWS, HORSE tc LIGHT WAG-\n| on. 7 h.p. engine with drag and\ncircular saw. Apply Mrs. A. Merri-\nfield Sr., Procter. (3697)\nI \" PIPE AND FITTINGS\n1 CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd.\n1250 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C.\n. (3376)\nSECOND-HAND PIANO. STATE\nprice. Bote 3699, Daily News.\n(3699)\nTO RENT OR BUY SMALL FARM\nnear Nelson or Procter. Box 3752,\nDaily News. (3752)\nELECTRICAL\nMOTORS\nGENERATORS AND TRANSTOR-\nmen, 15,000 HJ. to.select from.\nStock delivery on most Items.\nCROSSMAN MACHINERY CO.\nLtd. 61 Alexander St.; Vancouver,\n(3363)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modem\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (3379)\nLIGHT HSKPG ROOMS, NO CHIL-\ndren. 918 Kootenay St. (3487)\nSMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. AP-\nply 522 Carbonate or phone 278X.\n(3775)\nDOCS\nFOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd., Nelson, B.C (8377)\n1 DUAL OR'SINGLE WHEEL\ntrailer. Box 3711, Daily News.\n (3711)\nCOTTAGE FULLY FURN. OR UN-\nfurn. Wm. Mack, P.O. Box 236\n J3636)\nDROP\" IN AND SEE THE ARK'S\nThird Anniversary Sale Bargains\n(3370)\nBABY BUGGY. SMALL CRIB AND\nbaby's bathtub. Phone 792R2.\n(3704)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nAtiayeri\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n4TH. B.C. ENGR. JOB FOR WIN-\nter. Fair wage. Box 342, Nelson.\nREGISTERED COCKER SPAN-\niel puppies, bred from champion\nstock. Taking orders now for\nChristmas. Apply Kootenay Kennels (Reg, D), Box 129, Phone\n744R, Trail, B.C. (3716)\nI EXP. GIRL DESIRES HOUSE-\ni work. Apply Box 3755, News.\nI (3755)\nMIDDLE AGED WOMAN DESIRES\nhousework or hotel or camp cooking. Box 3738, Daily News. (3738)\nLECAL NOTICE\nIn the Matter of the Estate of August Schwinke, sometimes known\nas Gust Schwinke, late of Argyle,\nin the State of Minnesota, one of\nthe United States of America,\nDeceased.\nNOTICE is hereby given that\ncreditors and all others having\nclaims or demands against the estate\nof August Schwinke, sometimes\nknown as Gust Schwinke, who died\non or about the 9th day ot July,\nA.D. 1936, at Warren, Marshall\nCounty, Minnesota, are required on\nor before the 30th day of December, A.D. 1936, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Eric Powell Dawson of Nelson, B.C., Solicitor, the\nAdministrator with the will annexed of the estate of the said deceased within the Province of British Columbia, their christian names\nand surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of\ntheir claims and a statement of their\naccounts, and the nature of the\nsecurities If any held by them.\nAND TAKE NOTICE that after\nthe last-mentioned date the Administrator will proceed to distribute\nthe assets of the said deceased\namongst the parties entitled thereto,\nhaving regard only to the claims of\nwhich he shall then have notice,\nand that he will not be liable for\nthe assets or any part thereof to\nany person or persons of whose\nclaims notice shall not have been\nreceived by him at the time of such\ndistribution.\nDATED at Nelson, B.C., this 24th\nday of November, A.D. 1936.\nEric P. Dawson,\nAdministrator, of the firm ot Brown\nSc Dawson, Nelson, B.C. (3768)\nment but she didn't say anything.\nMae continued:\n\"I've got a big house and a\nbeautiful bay window which is just\nthe place for a wedding altar. If\nyou'd only wear white satin and\ncome down the staircase, cross the\nhall and . . .\"\n\"Mae,\" Alix said unexpectedly,\n\"it's a whole month away and I\n.... oh, anything can happen before that. I don't mean that I'm not\nREGISTERED CHESAPEAKES;\nSpringers tc Airedales. Now taking orders for Christmas delivery\nWhatshan Kennels, Needles, BC\n(3673)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nHOUSE, Hi LOTS, FOUR ROOM,\nwater and fireplace, ln Salmo.\nBox 3712, Daily News. (3712)\nFARM PRODUCE\nCHOICE BABY BEEF. BUY IT BY\nthe quarter, about 115 lbs. Fronts\n7c. Hind 10c. Freight paid. Send\ncash. John Graham, Perry Siding.\n(3694)\nHELP WANTED\nEXPERIENCED FARM ILAND,\ngood milker and teamster, for\nfruit and dairy ranch. Give age\nand references. Box 3680, News\n(3680)\nWOMAN WANTED. CALL AT 1215\nStanley St (3774)\nROOM AND BOARD\nTWO MEN. 213 VICTORIA ST.\nClose in. Home conveniences.\n(3687)\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST AT BALFOUR, SQUARE\nstern rowboat. Gray with red line\nat top. Reward. Information\nCooper, Balfour. (3772)\nTo Finders\nIf yeu find a cat or dog, a poc-\nIcetbook jewelry or fur oi anything else of value telephone\nThe Daily Newa A \"Found\"\nAd will be Inserted without cost\nto you. V?e will collect from the\nowner.\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\n2 HORSES, CHEAP, ABOUT 1200\nlbs. Apply Pete Plotnikoff, Slocan\nPark, B.C. (3736)\nYOUNG PIGS 7 WEEKS OLD $4\neach. R. D. Kennedy, Perry Siding.\n(3742)\ngoing to get married but you\nyou never know . . .\"\nShe got up abruptly and went to\nlook out the window as though she\nwere drawn there.\n(To Be Continued)\nEXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN.\nBox 3769, Dally News. (3769)\nPOULTRY FOR SALE\nBABY CHICKS\nIt Pays to order Baby Chicks\nEARLY\nMake your reservation now for the\n\"Chicks which give\nResults.\"\nLeghorns, R.I. Reds,\nBarred Rocks and\nLight Sussex.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nLANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C.\n(3714)\nFARM LANDS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept. of Natural\nResources. C.PJL Calgary. Alta\n(3374)\nFOR EXCHANCE\nIVi TON GRAHAM BROS. TRUCK,\n1928, good running order, dump\nbody if desired for latest Vi or IV.\nton. Will pay difference. K Pop-\noff, Slocan City. (3707)\n1 REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.\nQuiet. 18 months old. Exchange\nfor milk cow or pullets. E. Healey,\nR.R.1, Nelson. (3739)\nCOAL\nLethbridge\nROYAL VIEW\nSTOVE COAL\n. $9.00 Per Ton\nWilliams Transfer\n609 Ward Street\nPHONE 106\n(3685)\nE. W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer. Chemist. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer\nSampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters. 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nalson, B.C. (3403)\nGRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist. 618\nBaker street Nelson. BC. PO\nBox No. 726. Representing Shippers interest at Trail, B.C. (3404)\nIniurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD.\nReal Estate, Insurance,. Rentals.\nJBaker St (3415)\nR W DAWSON. Real'Estate. Insurance. Rentals Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker St. (3416)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est Ph 99,\n(3417)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCar Heaters Repaired\n'3405)\nChiropractors\nJ R. MCMILLAN. D. C, PALMER\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelson\n(3406)\nE. M. WARREN, D.C, Gilker Blk..\nNelson, B.C. P.O. Box 872. (3407)\nElectrical\nJ. F COATES, The Electric Store\nSupplies and Installations\nPhone 766. P.O. Box 1065\n(3408)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH. D DAWSON Nelson. B.C.\nMine Surveys and Reports\n(3410)\nBOYD C AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C.\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n(3411)\nFlorists\nCARNATION FLOWER SHOP\nPhone 215 AU kinds of cut flowers,\nwreaths, sprays te etc. Phone 215\nMrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (3412)\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St Phone 252\nOpen day and night. Lady attendant.\nModern Ambulance Service\n(3414)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St\n (3416)\nJ E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE,\nRentals, Insurance. Annable Blk.\n(3419\nLIFE. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSUR-\n_ance. P.JE. Poulin. Ph. 70. (3420)\nCHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Ph. 135. (3421)\nInvestments\nLIVING PROTECTION\nINVESTORS SYNDICATE\nFA. STUART. BOX 389\n(3422)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor al! Classes of Metal Work. Lathe\nWork. Drilling. Boring and Grind-*\ning. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Street\n(3423)\nNotaries\nBUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO MB\nwill be done promptly, efficiently,\nand legally. D. J. Robertson.\n(3373V\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-\nor, list of wanted Inventions end\nfull information sent tree. The\nRamsay Company, World Patent\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.\n(3424)\nPhotography\nFILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT'\ned, any size, 25c. Reprints, eight\nfor 25c. Deckled edge prints Vali\nuable coupon. \"Better prints at\nlower cost\" KRYSTAL PHOTOS.\nWilkie, Sask. (3425)\n1\nAdvertising Rates\nlie a Line\nMinimum 2 Lines\n2 lines, once _ $ -22\n3 lines, once - -33\n4 lines, once .44\n2 lines, 6 times .88\n3 lines. 6 times 132\n4 lines. 6 times 178\n2 lines. 1 month _ 286\n3 lines. 1 month 4.29\n4 lines. 1 month 5 72\nAll above less t0% for prompt\npayment\nBox numbers 11c extra (lew 10%\nfor cash). This covers any number\nof insertions.\nSanitariums\nCHRONIC DISEASES MIND ANI\nbody. Dr. Aldrich, E. 4504 Frederick, Spokane. (3426)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY\nHardwood merchant 217 Baker it\n(34271\nSecond Hand Storei\nWE BUY, SELL tc EXCHANGI\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store.\n(349\nWatch Repairing\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\nWatchmaker and Jeweller ,\nRutledge block, Baker St., Nelson\n\"When Sutherland repairs you]\nwatch it is on time all the time.\"\n(3429\nSPECIALIST REASONABLE. Worl\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon f\n(3430\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBUT, MAC, IP I CAM START HAIR SlttM)\nIM6 OM SOME MICE OLD GENTLEMAN'S\n&AU. HEAD ES\/ KISSIMfi IT AMD SET A\nCOUPLE OF -THOUSAND DOt-LARS-THlUK\nWHAT A SWELL TROUSSEAU I COULD _jUV\n*rri T -\/\nI DONT UKE THE\nIDE--, OP VOO kltt-\nIMe\nVOELL,V0ALLy,\nWHAT CAN I\nbo for you?\n|7tlCLuf\/yooCAN be A\nBIS HELP TO ME IF\nlYOU VUlLL\nI L-OST AU- W HAIE. LAST\nNUSHT FOta NO PE-ASOU AT ALL\n'V Russ Westovti\n0\n\"\nHE GUMPS\nly Cue Edsoi\nWAIT ? THAT'S AIlL\nI'VE BEEN DOINCj\nAROUND HEREr-\nHE'S HARPER\nTO SEE THAN\nTEN BANK\nPRESIDENTS.'\n . ,. \t\niyitiiffilftiitiii_.il in\n\u25a0\nBMU^jA||f^^^^jjbg^^*|\n 41 J|\nFLOUR, FEED UNCHANGED FIRST\nWEEK IN MONTHS; CHRISTMAS IN\nFULL SWING ON WHOLESALE ROW\nSupplies Coming in ''\nand Moving Out\nFreely\nFANCY FRUITS\nARE IN DEMAND\nBeef, Lamb, Cheese\nUp; Christmas Nuts\nAre Moving\nFor the first time In months flour,\nbran, shorts and middlln-ts were\n\"reported on wholesale row Wednesday as not having changed ih price.\nThese commodities have been among the most active on the market,\nWith prices changing two and three\ntimes a week, and the report that\nthey have been steady for a week\nlt almost in the same class as the\nfamous definition of news\u2014the man\nbiting the dog.\nChristmas activities command the\nattention of the wholesalers rt this\ntime as supplies arrive almost daily\n\u2022nd go out almost as fast to retailers That the retailers also are\ngftting these supplies into the hands\nof consumers speedily is evidenced\nby repeat orders. One firm hrs had\nto duplicate twice its or'-tln-il order\nfor some of the standard Christmas\nUnes.\nDEMAND FANCY LINE8\nThat women this ye:r are \"going\n_i\" tor fancy cooking on a greater\nHie ls shown by the lively demand\nlor fancy peels, glace cherries and\npit glace fruits, and so on. These\nIn particular are moving freely\nine manufacturer is offering peel\ntins \"with the freshness seated\n1 Another indication of the ex-\nnt of Christmas cooking is the\n\u00abport of a raisin packing concern\nt It has moved a whole train, 70\nirs, of raisins from its nlnnt.\nChristmas nuts in the shell are\nlow on wholesale row and -re n*-iv-\nnn out Into the hands of the re-\n;f!'.ers. Reports have been rece'ver*\n\"n acute shortare of peanuts, and\na one-third pack of pcans.\nJaoanese oranges have been de-\nyed but are expected to rearh the\nrjsrket within a few days, probably\nfore the en*! of the week.\nMYRNA FIGB\nSmyrna figs and Sicilian almonds\nare moving into the hands of retailers and consumers.\nOranges are meeting with a ready\ndemand as the new crop Ntvelt\nare offered by wholesalers. Grapefruit from the West Indies, brought\nto Canada under empire trade\nagreements, Is said to be of excellent quality and in demand. Imported grapes ot good quality are\nalso being offered. Comparatively\n-good quantities of coconuts are being sold.\nDealers report a number of new\nlines in Christmas supplies cedar\nchests containing chocolates or\nwriting paper being emphasized.\nNovelty packs feature these lines.\nBeef, lamb and cheese provided\nactivity among the staples, beef going up one cent, lamb IU cents and\ncheese half a cent a pound. Butter\nind e->gs were unchanged.\nNEW YEA8T LINE\nAmong new lines offered Is dried\nyeast, packed In tins. Advance In\nthe price of prunes, due to shortage, is indicated. Oilcloth, the shelf\ntable and enameled types, is advancing.\nStocks of gallon cans of strawberries, popular with mining and\nlumbering camps, have been cleared\nfrom the floors of all brokers and\nfactories, according to reports\nreaching this city. Canners are reluctant to part with stocks of canned tomatoes since they have not\nenough to carry through until the\n1937 peck is available and are holding for hi'her prices. The situ't'on\n!s said to be such that they will get\n;ust about whet they ask.\nCarlot arrivals on the market,\nberides two cars of mixed groceries,\none of Christm-s groceries, two of\nsugar and two of meats. In'hided\nnranses, Grand Forks alf-'fi, flour,\nCm-liters nuts, and fresh fruit and\nvegetables.\nExchanoes\nMONTREAL, Nov. 25 (CP).-Brlt-\ni-h and fore!gn exch-nge closed\n\u2022tsody today. Nominal rates for\n'\u25a0rge amounts:\n\"ustralio, pound 3.9024\nJapan, yen 28.0\n*ew Zealand, pound \u201e 3.933J\nlouth Africa, pound 4.8633\n(Comoiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada.)\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nBreweries _.. 12%\nleli Telephone 1.8\nJrazilian _ 17\nI C Power A _ 3\"%\n|ruck Silk 8\nUlld Prod 56\ntaada Bronze _ _ 48\ngan Car Fdy 17%\n(janadt Cement 12?i\nianada Cement Pfd 100%\npan Celanese _. 23',\u201e\nan Ind AI B 6?i\n(an Pac Rail 13',i\nSteamers _ \u201e 2%\ntockshutt 8%\nbn M tc S 75\ndominion Bridge 54\nlomlnion Glass _ 115\npom Text 70\nDryden Paper 11%\nffn St Wares 7\nhas Gurd 7\".\n[ttmllton Br 12\nnoerial Tob 13%\nht Nickel 62%\nllassey Harris _ 6!,i\nUcColl Front 13!\/4\nilontreal Power 33%\nHat Steel Car 37\nNat Brewing _ 40%\nOgilvie 250\nPower Corp 18%\nQuebec 21%\nShswinlgan 2514\nSherwin Wms 23V,\nSouth Cen Power _ 13%\nSteel of Can _ 71%\nCURBS\nB C Peeking _ 12\nBrew it Dlst 80\nB A Oil 21%\nCan Dredge 45\nCan Malting 3614\nCan Wineries 3\nDominion Stores _ 11\nFord Can A , 23\nImperial Oil 21*.\nIntl Petrol MV,\nMitchell Robt _ 14%\nPrice Bros 18\nPage Hersey 101\nBANKS\nCanada _ 58\nCanadlen 140%\nCommerce 170\nMontreal 213\nNova Scotia 300\nRoyal 199\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nListed\n, P Con \t\nnal Oil\t\nllg Miss\t\n\u25a0ralorne \t\n\u25a0raw & Dist\t\nIrit' Dom 0\t\nIridge R Con\t\n} R X\t\nItrlboo Gold _\t\n'. tt E Corp \t\n|oast Brew \t\nommonwealth O\nentonla M _\nold Belt \t\nargal O _\ntome O _\t\ntier Coal\t\nI Mount _\nloot Belle\t\nSiccar \t\ni Seg Ex \t\nLeod 0 (new)\n|etallne Metals ....\nnto Gold \t\nlodel 0 _\nlorning Star \t\n\u25a0oneer Gold\t\npemler Gold _\nnier Border\t\nao .. \t\neves MacD\t\n[illy Mines\t\nnon Gold\t\n[icep Creek _..\nooner 0 \t\nylor Bridge\t\nnalta Ltd\t\nIdcitc Cold\t\nlayside Gold\t\nTJRB\nbtconda _..\nUtac 0 \t\n\u25a0yview M \t\nuver Silver\t\nluebird \t\n|C Nickel\t\nnadlan Rand ...\nnont 0 \t\nkpltal Estates \t\npagress Gold \t\nbrk Prov \t\nbtton Belt _\t\nws Nest\t\nIlhousie 0 \t\nvanish O\t\ntctator \t\nnnwell \t\nJlrvlew Amal\t\nIiwn \t\nderal G \t\n\u25a0eehold O\t\nbo Copper \t\nBid\n.17\n.50\n8.15\n.82\n.04',4\nMV,\n1.75\n1.83\n13.50\n.I0>_\n.12\n.19\n1.26\n.2!\n1.20\n.80\n.04%\n.mi\n.45\n.07\n.25\n.31\n,02^4\n5.56\n3.40\n.00 V,\n1.37\n.20\n.10\n.08 V,\n.75\n.07 V,\n.09%\ni m\n\"ism\n.021 i\n.01\n.31\n.03*4\n.25\n8.50\n.09\n.OOVi\n.02\n.05\n.73\n.02 \"_\n.03\n.07%\n.03%\n.35\nAsk\n.19\n.00\n.52\n8.25\n.85\n.18\n.05\n.11\n1.70\n1.87\n14.00\n.19\n.11\n.15\n.21\n1.30\n1.23\n.85\n.05\n.14%\n.50\n.10\n.28\n.32\n.02 V,\n3.42\n.01 Vi\n1.39\n.25\n.08%\n.78\n,20'4\n.08\n.10\n1.14\n'.01%\n.07\n.04'4\n.00%\n.02%\n.02\n.32\n.04\n.28%\n9.00\n.09%\n.00%\nGeo Enter _.\nGeo River \t\nGlacier Crk\t\nGolconda \t\nGold Mount\t\nGrand Oro \t\nGrandview _\t\nGrange \t\nGrull Wihksne \t\nHaida Gold \t\nHedley Amal \t\nHighwood Sarcee .\nHome Gold\nIndian Mines\t\nInter Gold . \t\nIndependence, _\t\nKoot Flor\t\nKoot King \t\nLakeview \t\nLucky Jim \t\nMadison O\t\nMar Jon O \t\nMercury 0\t\nMeridian M \t\nMcGillivray C \t\nMill City 0\nMorton Wolsey ....\nMarmot Metals\t\nNicola \t\nNoble Five\t\nOkalta 0 Com ......\nPac Coyle Pfd ....\nPacalta 0 \t\nPend Oreille\t\nPilot Gold \t\nPorter Idaho \t\nQuesnelle Q \t\nRanchmen's O _....\nO.A Ue,\u201eV\n.05%\n.75\n.n.3'4\n.04\n.115\n.04\n.03%\n.01%\n.01\n.12%\n.11 %\n.06\n.0814\n.02%\n.13\n.0(114\n.12\n.13%\n.02%\n.00%\n.01\n.00%\n.00%\n.03\n.03%\n.13\n.18\n.02%\n.18\n.12\n.00%\n.00%\n.10%\n.04%\n.57\n10.00\n.09 %\n1.85\n.04\n.06\n.07\n.08\n.05\n.01%\n.13%\n.12\n.08%\n.03\n.14\n.00%\n.14\n.15\n.03\n.03\n.08\n.01\n.01%\n.00%\n.03%\n.03%\n.14%\n.16%\n.03\n.20\n.01\n.00%\n.04%\n.60\nNELION DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO, NOV, 26. 1936\nMarket and Mining News\nCHERRY DEAL\nIS DISCUSSED\nBY OFFICIAF S\nHarrop and District\nGrowers Hear from\nAssociated Men\nHARROP, B. C. \u2014 Fruit growers\nfrom Queens Bay, Balfour, Long\nbeach, Procter, Sunshine Bay anu\nHarrop gathered at the Harrop\npacking shed to hear officials from\nIhe Associated Growers, Ltd. J, J\nCampbell, Kootenay director, Willow Point; W. M. Vance, local manager, Nelson; D. McNair, general\nlales manager, Vernon, and Mr\nDuthic, American Produce Exchsng-\nof Great Britain, Portland, Ore.\nThe speakers addressed the meeting\nn the order mentioned, Mr. Campbell in a short resume of the cherry\ndeal of past season. Mr. Vance en-\nerged on this subject, quoting returns on several cars ot cherries\nend reports on same. He ako gave\nhis reaeon for loading cars for thc\neast. As usual, Mr. Vance answered several queet'ons.\nADVISES PROCESSING\nMr. McNair dealt with the sales\ntenerally and pointed out forcibly\nthe results were a reflection of supply and demand, distribution and\ncondition of fruit on arrival. The\nspeaker brought out many pointi\n-egarding distribution, keening all\nnrger markets evenly supplied, bong careful not to ovor-load, as this\nwas essential for anything like fair\nreturns on soft fruit. Ho took up\nthe 1036 cherry deal and the tonnage from Okanegan, Kootenay and\nCrerton; maintaining growers are\nnroduclng more cherries than the\nmarket will consume as fresh fruit,\nand advi-ed nrocessinn 0 larger percentage until purchasing power increases.\nAs h*\u00bbad of the sales department\n\u2022t the As-Coated Growers he tool:\nfull bleme for any mistakes made\nin routing and explained all the\nnrellmlnary trial shipments before\nshlpnlng east of Winnipeg, which\nresulted unsatisfactory owing to condition of fruit on arrival.\nMr. Duthie, widely experienced\nin marketing and export trade,\npointed out In particular the value\nof a brand of high standard in\nquality and uniformity. He highly\norelsed the improved methods In\nhandling fruit at seaboard.\nFoUowlng the speakers there was\na general discussion on the possible\nreason for the poor condition ot\neherries on arrival. The larger number of growers blamed the condition of the roads, claiming the fruit\nwas bruised sufficiently before loading in errs to make arrival unsatisfactory. Several other reasons were\nmentioned and all will have the\nattention of the best man the Associated Growers have available\nnext season.\nA hearty vote of thanks was given\nthe speakers.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 25 (CP).-\nVancouver wheat cash prices;\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard 108% 106%\nNo. 1 Nor 107% 105%\nNo. 2 Nor. 105% 103%\nNo. 3 Nor 100% 98\nNo. 4 Nor 89% 97\nNo. 5 wheat 96% 94\nNo. 6 wheat - 91% 88%\nFeed 81% 78%\nDominion Livestock\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 25 (CP).-Cattle\n850; steers 8.00; heifers 5.0O; calves\n3.00.\nCalves 180; vealers 7.00.\nHogs 1500; bacons, 7.00.\nSheep 120; lambs, 7.50; sheep, 2.50.\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh Low\n30 industrials 181.49 179.68\n20 rails 55.90 54.M\n20 utilities _ 35.00 34.J1\n40 bonds \u2014 \u2014\nClose Change\n180.78\u2014 off .33\nSB.08\u2014off JtO\n34.89\u2014off .15\n105.43\u2014up 1)5\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, Nov. 25 (CP). -Silver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 10 pointa up. Sales 3 September contracts.\nOpen High Low Close\nSeptember 46.50B . 46.38 46.30 46.30B\nWHEAT BETTER\nWINNIPEG. Nov. 25 (CP) .-Price\nfirmness In wheat on the Winnipeg\ngrain exchange today accompanied\nimproved foreign demand for Canada's chief commodity and renewed\nItalian buying of southern hemisphere varieties.\nFutures values closed %-% cent\nadvanced, November at $1.08, December $1.05%, May $1.07%, and\nJuly $1.06%.\nCHICAGO, Nov. 25 (AP).-In a\nrecurrence of uneasiness regarding\nEurope, together with b'gger export\nsales by Canada, wheat values displayed notable strength at times\ntoday,\nThe close was % off to % up.\ncorn at 7\/s decline to % advance,\noats % lower to % higher and rye\n%-% down.\nGAY DANCE IS\nHELD, PASSMORE\nPASSMORE, B.C.\u2014S. E. Thomer-\nson was a Nelson visitor last Tuesday.\nMiss O. Ruddell was a suest\nof M'ss B. Perry.\nH. D. Dawson was here last Friday surveying land purchased from\nJ. Shepkle by A. F. Thomerson.\nS. E. Thomerson returned to his\nhome at Loughton, Essex, England,\non Friday. He has been staying with\nrelatives here for the past two and\nhalf years.\nA gay time was had at the dance\non Friday given under the auspices\nof the Women's Institute. Mrs. E. T.\nColeman, Mrs. F. Soucey, Mrs. W.\nYoung, Mrs. W. Innes served the\nsupper. E. T. Coleman acted as\ndoor-keeper. W. R. Perry was M.C.\nassisted by G. Strong. A special\nfeature of the evening was the six\nprizes given for the lucky ticket\nholders. Mrs. McLeod of Thrums\ndrew the tickets, the winners were:\nMiss Lemon, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Coleman, George Soucey, J. Hoodlcoff,\nand John Munch.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, Nov. 25 (AP)-Closlng:\nBrazilian $17; CPR $13%; Int Nickel\n$63%; U S Steel $75%; Brit Am\nTob 128s 9d; Int Mining \u00a326%; Ex-\ndividend; Consol Gold Fields 93s 9d.\nCourtaulds 55s 6d; Crown \u00a315%; De\nBeers \u00a313%; East Gedufd \u00a310%;\nFord Ltd 33s l%d; HB. 29s 9d; Mex\nEagle Ord 23s 4%d; Mining Trust\nLtd 6d; Rand $9; Rhodeslan Anglo\nAm 29s; Rhokana \u00a310%; Rio Tln-\ntos \u00a318%; Springs 41s 3d; Venter-\nspost Gold 42s 6d; West Witwaters-\nrand \u00a313%; Wollworth 168s 9d.\nBonds: Brit 2% per cent Consols\n\u00a384%; Brit 3% per cent War Loans\n\u00a3106%; Brit Funding 4s 1960-90\n\u00a3117%.\nMoney\nBy the Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal: Pound 4.88 19-32\nU.S. dollar .99 25-32; franc 4.65.\nAt New York: Pound 4.89%; Can-dim dollar 1.00 3-16; franc 4.85%.\nAt Paris: Pound 105.15 francs;\nU.S. dollar 21.48% francs; Canadian\ndollar 21.50 franci.\nIn gold: Pound lis lid; U.S dollar 59.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59 57\ncents.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP)-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and\nfuture 10.50: export 10.70-72%.\nTin strong: Spot anc- nearby 52.75-\n53.00; future 52.25-50.\nLead steady; spot New York 5.20-\n25; East St. Louis 5.05.\nZinc, firm; East St. Louis spot\nand future 6.05.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 45%.\nAt London closing: Copper, standard spot \u00a343 18s 9d; future \u00a344\nCs 3d.\nElectrolytic, spot, bid \u00a348 10s; asked \u00a349.\nTin, spot \u00a3233 15s; future \u00a3233\n10s.\nLead, spot and future \u00a323 5s.\nZinc, spot and future \u00a316 17s 6d.\nBar silver firmer, % higher at\n21 l-16d.\nGOLDS LOWER\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 26 (CP). -\nDeclines of fractions to a few cents\nwere general on the Vancouver\nstock exchange today as interest\ncentered chiefly in the oil section\nand scattered trading ln the mines.\nTransactions totalled 274,857 shares.\nIn the golds, Bralorne at 8.15,\nPioneer at 5.65 and Island Mountain\nat 1.20 were each down 6 cents.\nVidette at 1.10 and Minto at 25 both\nlost 2 cents. Big Missouri at 50,\nWayside at 6% and Nicola at 10%\neased fractions.\nU. S. Dollar Dips\nMONTREAL, Nov. 25 (CP). -\nPound sterling eased 1-32 cent on\nMontreal foreign exchanges today\nto $4.98 19-32 while the United\nStates dollar dipped a similar amount to 7-32 discount. The French\nfranc held unchanged at 4.65 cents.\nNEW YORK, Nov. 25 \nj\nTHIS\nBROOM\nTomorrow\nAnnounces\nStartling\nPublic\nInformation\nWatch Tomorrow\nto be possible ln communication\nbetween land and air. A telephone\nconversation from a home to the\nplane will be an Interesting experiment in the near future.\nDuring the Interview many questions were asked, including the\npilot's opinion of the scenic beauties\nof the Canadian Rockies route. Mr.\nKenyon, who has flown all American routes as well as in South America, England and Australia, replied that the Canadian Rockies\nhave the finest scenery of any from\nthe air.\nThe broadcast, which lasted for\n20 minutes, opened when the plane\nhad reached an altitude of 8000 feel\nabove sea level, making a speed of\n150 miles an hour.\nTo aid ln mapping the United\nStates coast line, a camera has been\nmade that can photograph 600\nsquare miles from a height of 30,000\nfeet\nRCOFING\nEaves Troughs, Etc.\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 665 510 Kootenay St\nRetail Lumber\nLATH-SHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Home of Cood Lumber\"\nTelephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nUNLOADING TODAY\nAnother\nCarload of\nNASH\nThe Most Beautiful Car on\nthe Market Today!\nKootenay Motors\n(Nelson) Limited\nNosh Lafayette Dealers\nPhone 117\nBaker St.\nPRODUCTS\n\u00bb*V*1-V_f'\nBC\nPRODUCTS\nWE SELL AND RECOMMEND\nB.C. PRODUCTS\nBAPCO AND SATIN GLO\nPAINT-ENAMEL-VARNISH\nB.C. VENEER\nThe ideal wall finish for your home\nDUROID SHINGLES\nThe fireproof weather-proof shingles that\n\u2022go right over your old shingles to save you\ntime and money.\nCURLING BROOMS,\nANOTHER B.C. PRODUCT \t\nYOUR PART\nWood, Vallate\nHardware Company, Ltd,\ntag B. A. Stimmel, who was made\nhonorary president, at the society's\nannual meeting Wednesday. Other\nofficers elected were: V. J. Kinnis,\nvice-president; Y. E. Dockerill, director's secretary; George Rennison,!\ntreasurer.\nThe three directors whose terms\nconcluded were B. T. Simpson, P.\nIt. McDonald and E. M. Stiles. Mr.\nSimpson and Mr. McDonald were\nreelected for three-year terms as\nwas J. Bryden, Lloyd Crowe was\nelected for two years to fill the\nvacancy created by Mr. Willis' taking the presidency. Other directors\nremaining in office were David\nChalmers, J. D. Hartley, Robert\nGordon, Dr. J. B. Thorn, Camille\nLauriente and C. H. Wright.\nIt was suggested to the new executive that an extension to the building on the ground floor to be made\nfor Hilary purposes. Report of Mr.\nRennUnn showed that receipts of\n$9,203.30, and expenditure $8457.62,\nwhich when added to 2415 allowed\nfor depreciation, showed a deficit\nof $1666.27.\nA new high in circulation of library books was disclosed ta the\nreports of Robert Gordon the total-\nfor the year of 47,015, an increase of\n2621 books over the previous year.\nIn 1928, when the library was opened, circulation was 1900. Mrs. Miller\nMason, librarian, reported 641 books\nadded in the year, 21 of them donated. The library discarded 337 books\nand destroyed 12, and 33 were not\nreturned.\nWilliam Rlgby, wcretary-mana-\nger, reported an improvement over\nthe past four years in membership,\nthe total including Canadian Legion\nmembers being 1041. Bowling alleys\nand swimming pool were better\npatronized than for some time, and\nthe gymnasium was occupied every\nday of the week for basketball,\nbadminton, gym work, wrestling and\nboxing and school activities. The\ntennis club had another successful\nyear although not enjoying as large\na membership.\nWoman is Winnipeg\nChief for C.N.R\nB. T- Chappell of the Canadian\nrational railways at Vancouver,\nfather of Mrs. R. K. Potter of 1 elscn,\nhas been promoted by his company\nto the post of general superintendent\nat Winnipeg.\nPresident J. Y. McCarter of the\nVancouver board of trade and Mayor 0. G. McGeer of Vancouver,\nspeaking at a board luncheon at\nwhich congratulations were extended to Mr. Chappell, praised his services during three years a member\nof the board council.\nMr. Chappell recently visited Nelson.\nCOLOMBO! WIN\nTRAIL, B. C-, Nov. 26 \u2014 Colombos\n'cleated Sheiks 34-2! In i senior\nicn's fixture of the Trail Basketball\nague at the Memorial hall Wednesday night.\nBuddies, after a string of losses to\nOrioles, defeated them by a single\npoint, 34-33, ta the ladies' circuit.\nIn the intermediate ganje Aces\nbeat Pats 38-14.\nWhist in Aid of\nChristmas Tree\nFund al Harrop\nHARROP, B.C., \u2014 The spacious\nrooms of Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie's home\nwere filled to capacity Saturday\nevening for the benefit whist drive\nl'is\/en by Harrop Women's Institute\nfor the Christmas tree fund. Prizes\nfor top score were won by Mrs.\nRobert Hong and T. Holmes, and\nMiss Louella Hong and F. Gainey\nreceived consolation awards.\nThose attending were Capt. and\nMrs. M. M. MacKinnon, Miss Isa\nMacKinnon, Procter, Mrs. W. A.\nSoles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dosenberger, Mrs. O. P. Appleton, Mrs. J.\nSewell, Capt. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mr. and\nMrs. A. R. Johnston, Misses Elsie\nand Edna Johnston, Sunshine Bay,\nMiss Hazel Knauf, Mrs. Robert L.\nHong, Miss Louella Hong, Miss R.\nHindley, Mrs. J. E. Fitchett, Mrs.\nLees, Miss Gladys Ogilvie, Mr. and\nMrs. F. Andrews, MUs L. Grant, Mr.\nand Mrs. E. Harrop, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Berry, Miss Sadie Mcintosh, Miss\nWinnie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nJ. McConnell, Mrs. J. Maloney, Mrs.\nD. H. Ferguson and daughter, Ruth\nof Longbeach, B. Maynard, W. Mc-\nNown and J. Boles of Kokanee, B.\nS. Creasey, L. B. Andrews, J. C.\nPiper, Vivian Rowley, A. R. Knauf,\nWilliam Howard, F. W. Hindley, F.\nGainey, Cyril and Walter Fitchett,\nT. Holmes, Raymond Hong, J. A.\nKnauf, R. Stevenson, C. S. Price, E.\nW. Slater, C. Johnston, A. Dosenberger, Fred Ferguson, Angus and\nHallam MacKinnon of Procter, and\nMr. and Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie.\nMrs. Bert Fitchett and baby\ndaughter returned home Monday\nfrom Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson.\nReeves-Mac Donald to\nHold Annual Meeting\nVancouver, December\nReeves-McDonald Mines limited\nwill hold its annual meeting at Vancouver December 5, according to the\nVancouver Province, which adds;\nThc audited statement for the fiscal year ended February 29, 1936\nOreille during the year, bringing\nthis liability to $142,741 (exclusive\nshows $3184 added to loa\nof any credit interest). L. P. Larson,\npresident, who is also president of\nPend Oreille, the controlling company, states that during the year\nwork was confined to caretaking and\nmaintenance.\nBridge in Aid\nChristmas Fund\nUnited Church Sale of\nWork at Yahk Aids\nChurch Funds\nYAHK, B.C. \u2014 Nine tables of\nbridge were in play Friday evening\nwhen the Christmas Tree committee staged their first event by way\nof financial assistance toward the\nSanta Claus fund. High score\nprizes were won by Mrs. Albert\nAnderson and Axel Erickson,\nA substantial sum was added to\nthe treasury of the Women's association of the United church as proceeds from their Christmas Gift\nsale and tea, held Saturday afternoon.\nThe Junior Badminton club decided by vote at their mid-week\nmeeting to decline an invitation\nfrom the Junior club of Kimberley\nto engage ta a tournament. Stace\nthe local club has but recently been\norganized, the members feel their\ndisabilities to accept the challenge\nat the present time, although greatly\nappreciated.\nFIRE IN GARAGE\nEarly Sunday evening fire broke\nout in the Lythgal garage which\nlooked rather serious. The blaie\noriginated from a short circuit in\nstarting the lighting plant. However, a fire extinguisher promptly\nbrought into action saved the situation. Damage is confined to the\nplant and is slight.\nGlorious week - end weather\nbrought many visitors to Yahk.\nAlexander Rattray of Canal Flat,\nwho motored in to spend the weekend at his home, returned Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Brogan were\nSunday guests at the home of the\nlatter's mother, Mrs. Bert Revans.\nMrs. S. Mlggins of Cranbrook\nvisited Sunday with her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.\nPotter.\nMr. and Mrs. J. K. Walker, Leonard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt, with John Nesbitt, all ot Kimberley, and the Rev. O. Grondahl\nof Moyie were guests Sunday at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.\nLythgal, respectively.\nMrs. L. S. Murdoch, who ls a patient in St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, following an appendix operation, is reported making splendid\nprogress.\nMrs. John Strand of Ryan has as\nher guest her sister-in-law, Mrs.\nHugh Strand of South Slocan.\nMrs. John Tipper ond Mrs. L.\nMcrts of Glenlily were shoppers in\ntown Monday.\nJack Sales of Fort Steele, a former resident, has returned.\nMr. and Mrs. J. M. Himpett, with\ntheif son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Pedersen, have returned from a visit with relatives\nin Kimberley.\nJohn Ogg is relieving operator at\nthe C.P.R. pumphouse n the absence of S. J. McCartney.\nMrs. Charlie McFarlape of Moyie,\nwith her daughter, Viola, and infant son, were recent visitors at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Radford.\nMr. and Mrs. Paul Rushcall are\nlocated in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Deger-\nstedt.\nT. J. L. Wilkinson and W. Bride\nof Cranbrook called on friends Friday en route by motor on the return\ntrip from Kingsgate.\nS. E. Gunn and H. Hogg of Kings-\ngate motored in during the week.\nAlex Weatherhead of Ryan on a\nrecent trip into Yahk reported that\npussy willows had appeared in that\nvicinity during the very mild weather of last week.\nBIG LEAGUE\nHOCKEY\nINTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN\nHOCKEY LEAGUE\nCleveland 1; Springfield 1.\nBuffalo 1; Philadelphia 3.\nProvidence 0; Pittsburgh 9.\nExpect Prolil\nin First Monlh\nlor Wesko Mill\nWesko Mining company's flotation mill at Ymir is expected to show\na profit during its first month of\noperation, according to the Vancouver Province. The cyanide mill\nIs expected to go Into operation in\nmid-December. The Province reports:\nDuring the week of November 15\nto 21 Inclusive 680 tons of ore were\nmilled. This ore was taken from initial stoplng above the lowest or 530\nfeet level and from development ore\nin driving two intermediate levels\nbetween the 300 feet and 560 feel\nadit' tunnels.\nThe 680 tons averaged .30 ounce\ngold, 2.60 ounces silvc., 2.6 per cent\nlead, and produced 66 tons concentrates averaging 265 ounces gold,\n26 ounces silver and 30 per cent\nlead. In addition there will be jig\nconcentrates, which are being accumulated until the end of the\nmonth.\nSome Poultry\nParasites Are\nEasily Beaten\nRed Mites and Body\nLice Infection\nPrevalent\nAt this season red mites and body\nlice frequently cause serious loss\nin production, deaths may follow a\nbad infestation among both the\nyoung and the old stock, and considerate time and care may be required to bring the flock back into\ncondition after the trouble has been\nlocated.\nCarelessness or unsanitary conditions are usually responsible for the\npresence of these pests. They thrive\non dirty hens and multiply in filth\nif it ls allowed to accumulate in\ncorners or cracks and crevices of\nthe henhouse.\nLice live entirely on the body of\nMOYIE FOLK AI\nYAHK\nMOYIE, B.C.-Mrs. Charles MacFarlane and her infant son and\ndaughter Viola, spent Thursday at\nYahk with relatives.\nMrs. O. Grondahl of Moyie attended the United church ladles aid\nmeeting at Lumberton Thursday.\nMrs. Simmonds and eldest daughter, Florence visited Cranbrook\nThursday.\nNovember 10 saw another town\nbirthday party, The suprise was\nhanded Mrs. James Whitehead,\nwhen many lady friends took the\nplace by storm. After c_rds, lunch\nwas served. A beautifully silver-\ndecorated cake was the work of\nMrs. P. Conrad. Vocal selections and\npiano numbers were given.\nThe guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts.\nHigh score at cards was held by\nMrs. C. MacFarlane, and low by\nMrs. J. Whitehead.\nA guessing contest was won by\nMrs. Ed Barr. Mrs. Whitehead expressed her thanks to the gathering.\nMrs. O. Grondahl and her youngest son, left Saturday for Vancouver. They expect to be away 10 days.\nMoyie acquaintance learned with\nregret of the death of Norman\nMoore in Cranbrook. He was favorably known in this community.\nMr. and.Mrs. George Whitehead\nvisited Kimberley Sunday.\nMrs. Harry Hogg and children are\nhere from Kingsgate during the\nbuilding of their new home at the\nborder line.\nAt a special meeting all details\nfor the coming of Santa Claus,\nChristmas concert and social evening were arranged. The committees\nare:\nSolicitors\u2014Yvonne Sanders and\nJosy Whitehead.\nPurchasers\u2014Mrs. J. V. Kershaw,\nMrs. J. Whitehead, Mrs. A. J. Smith\nand Mrs. P. N. Conrad.\nProgram\u2014Miss A. Nicoletti, Mrs.\nG. Boake, Mrs. J. Whitehead and\nMrs. O. Grondahl.\nLunch\u2014Mrs. V. H. Sanders and\nMrs. P. N. Conrad.\nPlatform and tree\u2014A. J. Smith,\nO. Grondahl, Robert Walker, Phil\nConrad and Ron Hyde.\nErnie Howard and son Charlie,\nhave taken up residence in Moyie\nfor the winter.\nMr. and Mrs. Henry Beck were\nKimberley visitors to Moyie Sunday.\nThe Whitehead sisters were Sunday guests at the home of Bill\nWhitehead and daughters, Kimberley.\nErnest Danielson is confined to\nhis home with the \"flu.\"\nMr. and Mrs. Augers of Eholt.\nwere here to attend the funeral of\ntheir grandson, Edward Walker.\nRoil Spur Brieh\nROSS SPUR, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs\nT. R. Swanson have returned from\nfrom Pend '' a visit to Trail.\nMrs. T. J. Tremblay was a recent\nvisitor to Ymir.\nMrs. L. A. Wood was a visitor to\nFruitvale.\nMrs. J. McColm accompanied by\nher daughter, Miss Edith McColm,\nwere visitors at the homo of Mrs.\nJ. Wolfe.\nMiss Louise Swanson of Fruit-\nB08TON COMMISSIONER FIRED\nBOSTON (AP). - Less than 24\nhours after he organized a new | vale was a guest_of her parents, Mr\ncampaign against number pool operators and gangsters, Police Commissioner Eugene M. McSweeney\nlost his $9000 job. Gov. James M.\nCurley, who appointed McSweeney\ntwo years ago, removed him because he said \"the police department is being administered for the\nirotectlon of racketeers rather than\n'or the protection of the general\nubllc.\" Curley immediately nom-\n>ated his military aide, Major\nseph Timility, to succeed Mc-\noweeney.\nIn an hour, the human body loses\nsufficient heat to raise at half gallon\nof water to boiling point.\nand Mrs. T. R. Swanson.\nJ. R. Tremblay is visiting friends\nin Rossland.\nGordon Stavast was a visitor to\nTrail.\nHarry Tremblay has returned\nfrom Trail.\nMrs. L. A. Wood was a visitor at\nthe home of Mrs. J. McCclm\nMiss Edna Sw.nron of Trail is\nspending a holiday at the home of\nher parents here,\nC. Tremblay is a visitor in Trail\nthe guest of h.3 daughter an-* son-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rem-\nmings.\nJake Heimster has returned from\na business visit to TraiL\nC.G.I.T. Takes\nChurch Service\nKimberley Girls Are\nLeaders in Sunday\nTheme \"the Quest\"\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.-The Sunday\nnight service at the Kimberley United church was in charge of the\nC.G.I.T. It was by far the best service they have given. The theme\nwas \"The quest.\"\nThe girls marched up the aisle\nto the music of \"Follow the Gleam\"\nand filled the choir loft. Their fresh\nuniforms and bright young faces\nmade a happy picture. Their leaders, Miss McBride and Mrs. Ogilvie\nwere with them.\nAfter repeating together \"My Purpose\" and singing \"For the Beauty\nof the Earth,\" Leona Twells led in\nprayer. Frances Park sang \"Jesus\nLover of My Soul\" to the setting by\nH. C. McDougall. Eleanor Lindsay\nand Eleanor Sortome led the scripture reading and Marjorie McLeod\nand Mildred Sortome the prayer.\nAgnes Aikman and Irene Board-\nman sang a duet, \"Thou Friend of\nYouth\" Elaine Norton gave the\nprayer before the offering. The collection was taken by Mary Lindsay\nand Isabelle Bates, who also acted\nas ushers.\nRev. Galbraith spoke on \"The\nQuest\". What is lt all the world is\nseeking? To see to know and to\npossess\u2014Life. Tn Him was life. There\nwas no indication that He was ever\nsick. He taught that there is only\none way to live happily and successfully, \"Love one another as 1\nhave loved you.\" None of the great\nmen of all times have ever gone beyond that.\nHe did His Father's will in a\nworld of trouble and enmity and\ntaught that life abundant and eternal was a present possession and a\nfuture joy. By the story of the rich\nfool, He taught that life was not\nthe possession of material things.\nBy stories He taught that life was\nnot found by fret and fuss over\nfood and clothing. These were necessary but secondary. First things\ncome first. Not, \"What shall I eat\"\nbut \"Am I worth feeding?\" \"Am\nI dressed well enough to go out\nsocially?\" but \"Am I of any benefit\nto anyone when I go?\"\n\"Seek ye first the Kingdom and\n?\\l these things shall be added. Th*!\nkingdom is the rule of God in my\nheart and life.\"\nFinal Games in\nTrail Bowlinf\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 25- Final\nnames in the first half of the Trail\nBowling league played at the Memorial hall Wednesday night had no\nbearing on the league standing. Elks\nfailed to turn up to compete with\nCentral school, the latter taking\nthree straight by default. Company\nStore won three straight from Motor\nInn. Game scores follow:\nCentral School 538 4965 525\u20141553\nCompany Store 621 554 593-1703\nMotor inn ...... 552 501 551-1604\nthe bird and Irritate by crawling\nand biting. Their eggs are laid at\nthe base of the feathers, usually\naround the vent or under the wing.\nFortunately, they are easily controlled and by using ordinary precautions the flock may be kept fret\nand clean. The usual practice on\nthe experimental station at Harrow\nIs to apply Blue ointment, which\ncan be obtained at any drug store.\nA portion of Blue ointment about\nthe size of a pea is smeared between\nthe thumb and first and second fingers and rubbed ta around the vent\nand at the base of the wing close\nto the body. One thorough application when the birds are being placed\nln their winter quarters is usually\nsufficient to keep them clean for the\nyear. However, the birds should be\nexamined at Intervals because 8\nre-infestation may occur during hot\nweather.\nThe red mites do not stay on the\nbirds constantly. As a rule they\nspend the day in some crack or\ncrevice or on the underside of the\nroosts, preying on the birds at night\nby piercing the skin and gorging\nthemselves with blood. The control\nis comparatively simple. A solution\nof 1 to 3 crude carbolic and kerosene or one of the good coal tar preparations usually used as a disinfectant may be applied with a brush\nto the dropping boards, roosts, and\nnests after they have been thoroughly scraped and cleaned. In the\ncase of a bad infestation,' when the\nNEWS OF IHE DAY\n8ILVER 8LIPPER CLUB DANCE\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. (3760)\nAthletic Supports 60c and $1\nTHE 8PORT 8HOP\n(3618)\nSoroptimists Enjoy\nShakespeare Romance\nand Spelling Tests\nShakespearean romance contest\nand a spelling test provided considerable enjoyment for the Soroptimist club at its November dinner\nmeeting. The spelling test consisted\nof a group of 10 words given at\nvarious times to college professors\nand educationists none of whom to\ndate have scored 100 per cent.\nMiss Jessie Anderson of Trail\ngave two delightful vocal solos,\n\"Dedication\" and \"Laughing and\nWeeping\"\u2014Shubert.\nAnnual Dinner First Presbyterian Church tonight, 6:30. Tickets\n50s. Good home cooking. (3766)\nTonight \u2014 Military Whist and\nDance, Catholic Parish Hall. Cards\nat 8 p.m. sharp. Tickets 35c. (3778)\nDon't slip up this Christmas\u2014\nGive him McGregor Socks. JACK\nBOYCE 8TYLE SHOP. (3669)\nBrushed\nWool\nSweaters\n$4.95\nHeavy brushed wool zipper front sweaters, for\ncurling, skating or outdoor\nsports. Blue heather, grey\nheather and burnt orange.\nEMORY'S\nA,J Limited.\nmites have migrated to all parti of.\nthe house, a thorough cleaning and\nspraying with one of these agenti\nwill be necessary and should be\nrepeated after an interval of two\nor three days.\nSilver Slipper Dance, Friday evening. Order YOUR COR8AGE from\nKANDYLAND. (3767)\nKeep Dec. 2 open for Boy Scouts'\nAnnual Bridge Tournament at Canadian Legion. (3773)\nPresent yourself with a new Tuxedo for the coming festive season.\nFit guaranteed at JACK BOYCE'S\nSTYLE SHOP. (3669)\nYou will really enjoy that comedy\nCHINTZ COTTAGE In 8t Paul's\nschoolroom tonite or tomorrow nlte\nat 8:15 sharp. Adults 36c. (3763)\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nAll Knights are requested to attend Lodge tonight. Initiation.\n(3777)\n40 years practical experience In\nmusical Instrument repair work and\nbow rehairlng. Webbs Music House,\n806 Baker street, late of Calgary.\n(3451)\nOur Christmas Cards are sold in\ntwo dozen lots only\u2014which makes\nthem exclusive. You'll be surprised\nat their low cost. We would like to\nshow you our samples \u2014 no two\nalike. Nelson Daily News.\n20 COATS \u2014 TWEED8 \u2014 WOLF-\nTRIMMED-INNER LINED-2-\nSEASON LININGS\u2014SIZE8 TO 44\n\u2014CLEARING AT $16.95 and $19.50\nAT FINK'S LTD, BURNS BLOCK.\n(3779)\nWEST VANCOUVER, Nov. 25\n(CP) \u2014 Billy Reeves, 21-year-old\nVancouver hiker reported missing\non Hollybum ridge north of here\nsince Sunday, was located safe today by patrolman \"Scotty\" Finlay-\nson of West Vancouver police.\nTORONTO (CP). \u2014 Owners of\nthree horses from western Ontario\nstables at the Royal Winter fair disclosed their horses, with a total\nvalue of nearly $7000, had be?n injured by what they believed was a\nhypodermic needle.\nGoing fast, but still hundreds of\nsamples left. Yes, our Christmas\nCards are meeting with instant\napproval. We would like to show\nthorn to you, also ... we know\nyou'll be satisfied with the quality\nand price. Nelson Daily News.\nNelson Women's Institute First\nAnnual International Meeting Fri.,\nNov. 27, in Institute Rooms following regular business meeting at 2:30.\nRenresentatives of many nations\nwill be present. Speaker, Mrs. F. M.\nAuld. <3776)\nCoach leaves Nelson for Trai)\ndaily 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m..\n7:30 p.m. One way $1.65; Return\n$3.00; Week-end $2.10.\nCREYHOUND LINES\nPhone SOO\nNelson Depot \u2014 205 Baker St.\n(3386)\n\u25a0I I I I I I\n\u25a0 rn'm m \u25a0 \u25a0 *\u00ab;\u25a0.\u25a0 _r.n_ \u25a0 \u25a0\nKIMBERLEY BOYS\nAND GIRLS HELP\nPOOR AT COAST\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u2014Seventeen\ngirli of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Girls' club met at\nthe home of Edith Ross on Friday. They began sewing on a\nlayette, or baby clothes to be\nsent with tha boy scouts Christmai box to aid the poor of Vancouver.\nThe boy scouts are busy every\nevening In their workshop, mending and painting toys and making crippled dolls new. A big\nbox was shipped to Vancouver last\nweek and they ara getting another shipment ready. Beside the\ntoys, clothing and books ara sent.\n. Exhibition of\nFancy Skating\nRaces and Comedy Numbers\nFeaturing the popular\nSIMPSON SISTERS\nOF BANFF, ALTA.\nNelion Civic Centre Saturday, Nov. 28th\nDoon Open 8:15\n\u2022 FANCY SKATING \u2022 RACES\nBROOM BALL HOCKEY\nGyro Club vs. Kinsmen Club\nPublic Skating Afterwards\nAdults !\u00bb(.< Children 25\u00a3\n, On Sale at Celinat'\nf mi i \u25a0 i -.-m-mri . I riTI ilti\nReturned at\nCanadian Legion\nat 2 p.m. today\nBeds, Mattresses, Dressers, Chiffonier, New Lino Rugs, Carpets,\nDinette Suite, Pillows, CurtalnJ,\nMats, Pictures, 5-tube Radio, table\nmodel, Etc., Etc.\nG, HORSTEAD,\nTerms: Cash Auotlonter,\nArrow\nSHIRTS\nin the seasons newest patterns with the famous\nAroset Collar ffO AA\nAlso in plain colors\nBlue Berk\nShirts\nA smart shirt for fl|1*C(|\nevery day use .. tPl\u00ab\u00ab\/V\nGODFREYS'\n~\u00bb ..I LIMITED\n\"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES\"\n318 BAKER PHONE 270\nLast Times Today\n.omplete Shows 2:00, 7:00, 9:0*\nOn the Stage at\u2014\n2:15-7:15-9:20\nShanghai\nTroupe\n20 thrilling Acts\nOn the Screen\nWarren Claire\nWilliam Dodd\n\"Case of the Velvet\nClaws\"\nPricei\nMatinee Evening\nChildren ...15c Chi!dren....25c\nAdults 35c Adults 50c\nComing Friday and Saturday\n\"The Big Broadcast\nof 1937\"\n^^i-^*,'*',\"'\":'*^-,i'*.:Ai<-iiilf_l^fi.''-li'Jl^~t\u2014\n___________________________________\n------\n\t\n_\nj\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_1936_11_26","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\/1.0412313","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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1936-11-26 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/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]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1936-11-26 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]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}