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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":" Mine Issues to Rescue in\nSluggish Trading\n\u2014Page Nine\nVOLUME 35\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH ^- .VIBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER. 3, 1936\nNUMBER 170\nLABORITES FLOP IN CITY ELECTION\nBOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS IN\nSTATE OF WASHINGTON PREDICT A WIN\nBUT DEMOCRATS\nLAY CLAIM TO\nHUGE MAJORITY\nDeclare They Will Be\nVictors by 95,000\nVotes Today\nLANDONITES CLAIM\nMAJORITY 35,000\nU. S. Betting Favors\nRoosevelt by Two-\nand-Half to One\nSEATTLE, Nov. 2 (AP)-Both\nDemocratic and Republican spokes-\ni men claimed victory in Washington\nstate tonight from more than 850,-\n, 000 eligible voters ln tomorrow's\nelection.\nv The weather bureau predicted\ncold, clear weather throughout the\nstate. A turnout of over 700,000\nvoten waa Indicated.\nSaul Haas, Seattle, collector of\ncustoms and Democratic campaign\nmanager, estmlated his party would\nwin by 95,000 votes while J. N.\nEmerson, Pullman, forecast Governor Landon would carry the state\nby 25,000 to 35,000 votes. Four years\nago Franklin D. Roosevelt polled\n144,000 more votes than Herbert\nHoover.\nWashington will elect six congressmen; a governor for a four-\n\u25a0 year-term; three supreme court\nJudges and eight other state officials.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nMHMISIllMMWUllllll\nCANADA'S DEFENCE\nPLANS WILL BE\nKNOWN DEC. 1\nTORONTO, Nov. J (CP). \u2014\nHon. Ian Mackenzie, minister\nof national defence, said in an\ninterview here today results of\nCanada's plans for reorganizing\nthe militia will be announced\nDec. 1.\nEvery phase of the reorganization, which will reduce the\n\"paper-strength\" of the militia\nfrom 125 units to 85 has been\n\"practically concluded,\" he said.\nActual strength, when the\nunits have been mechanized,\nwill be far greater than at present, he said.\na_s_s_vai\u00abaa\u00aba>\u00ab\u00bbj*\"^t*~\u2014**~\nFRENCH SHOUT\nDOWNjL DUCE\nCommunists Jailed for\nan Attack Upon\nItalians\nPARIS, Nov. 2 (AP).\u2014A Crowd of\nanti-Fascists shouted \"down with\nMussolini\" outside the Chambery\ncourthouse tonight after two communists were arrested for an attack\non Italian Fascists yesterday.\nDemonstrators dispersed when police arrived. French officials, apprehensive of possible international\nrepercussions, pushed an inquiry\ninto the attack.\nA 48-year-old plaster worker\nnamed Perrotin and a 40-year-old\nchauffeur named Croissant were\ncharged -With'' asiatfltirif *Charf\u00ab\nSoardi, Italian consul.\nFour other Fascists were Injured\nin street battles which followed a\nblackshirt meeting.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)\u2014Trani-\nportation by land, sea and air and\nall the government activities that\nare a part of the passenger, freight\nand parcel carrying systems of the\nDominion were moulded today into\none great branch of the public\nservice\u2014the Department of Transport.\nHon. C. D. Howe, who heads the\nnew department, gave some indication of the scope of the merger\nand the hopes for its development\nOutstanding in the forecasts of\nfuture activity contained ln the two\nannouncements were the following:\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nBUILDING PERMITS HERE SWELL\nTO $133,20 AT END OF OCTOBER\nFINK IS BUILDING $610 HOUSE\nWASHINGTON AND\nrOREGON POLLS TO\nCLOSE AT 8 P.M.\nPolling plaees will begin doling\nit 3 p.m. today, eaitern itandard\ntime, (12 noon, Notion time) In\nrural eaitern Georgia, and continue \u25a0hutting up ihop at half-\nhour and hour Interval! In other\nMctlom of the country until the\nliitboothi are locked In Oregon\nind Washington at 8 p.m., Paelflo itandard time.\ntt will be 11 o'clock on the eaitern inboard when the tv\u00bbo Pa*\ntide coait itatei close their poll*.\nCloting only an hour earlier\nthan Oregon and Washington will\nbe lonu polling placet In Rhode\nIsland, which remain open until\n10 p.m., eaitern time. Thoie In\nCalifornia are due to clou at 7\np.m., Pacific time.\nOctober Total Reaches\n$25,594; Month's\nPermits 42\nBuilding permits in Nelson to\ndate this season -are at their highest\ntotal for the period since 1931. They\nreached $133,289 on October 31 compared with $59,829 last year, excluding the $144,000 civic centre permit.\nThe figure itfas twice the 1934 total\nat the same time, ond four times\nthe 1933 total.\nOctober permits were unusually\nheavy at $25,594, compared with\n$11,184 in the same month of 1935.\nFeature permit of the last 10 days\nof the month was that issued to A.\nH. Green Co. Ltd. to build a house\nfor J. P. Fink at the corner of Ward\nand Hoover streets, the permit being for $6000.\n(Continued on Page Two)\ningernail Tortured Sailors of\nBritish Navy Charged on Japanese\nOfficer Is Allegedly\nermed 'Drunken Sot'\nby Policeman\nSHANGHAI, Nov. 2 (AP).-De-\n\u25a0III of the alleged \"fingernail\ntorture\" of three Britlih iillon by\nJapaneia police were disclosed\ntoday by Britlih naval official!\nlira.\nThe official! aald a fountain pen\nJammed under tha flngir-\nMill of one tailor and then Ink\nforced Into the wounds to make\nhim ilgn a \"confession\" sought by\nthe Japanese.\nThe Incident, which caused\nVlce-Admlr.il Sir Charles Little,\ncommanding on the China station,\nto poitpone a visit to Japan, occurred at Keelung, Formosa, October 7.\nAccording to Britlih naval officii., three seamen from Britlih\nnaval craft then stationed at Keelung were arrested by Japanese\n(Continued on Page Tin)\nEXPORT COPPER TOUCHES 10.48 CENTS\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP)-Price\nexport copper reached a new\neak today at the equivalent of\n1.48 centi a pound.\nUp from around 10.35 cents at the\nlast week and from 9.85 cents\nmonth ago, the metal commanded\nla best price since January, 1931,\nhon it was quoted at 10.55 cents\npound.\nMetal authoritiei reported the\niBrket reflected a continued large\nemand for armaments, limited\nstocks and broad buying for Industrial demands throughout Europe.\nAt the same time it was said some\ndomestic producing quarters had\nheard that some of the recent buying abroad was for speculative ac\ncount.\nIn the domestic market the quo\ntation was unchanged at 10 cents i\npound. Sales in October were said\nto have set a record at 178,795 tons.\nThe previous monthly high was\n175,900 tons in July of this year.\nNEW TRANSPORT\nDEPARTMENT IS\nBROUGHT ABOUT\nAirmail, England to\nPacific Coast Set\nfor 1938\nRAIL COMMISSION\nGETS REVAMPING\nPresent Officers Are\nRetained With New\nAppellations\nNo Commercial\nFreeze Damage\nTrees Matured, Says\nHunt; May Need\nIrrigation\nWith the orchard! on a winter\nbasis ai a result of early frosts,\nwhich matured the leavei and\ncaused the tap to retreat to the\nrooti, no damage from the preient\nlow temperatures, uihered In on\nHallowe'en, li to be feared, E. C.\nHunt, diitrlct agriculturist, stated\nMonday, when questioned on the\nmatter. The fruit was all picked\nand the field crops all harvested,\nMr. Hunt stated, io there wai\nnothing to be Injured.\nA year ago the big freeze that\nbegan with October 28 caught all\nthe trees, both orchard and shade\ntrees, in full leaf, quantities of winter apples unpicked, and large fields\nof vegetables still unharvested. The\nleaves turned black in a night and\nbeside the crop loss there was costly\nwinter-killing all through the\nKootenay.\nWhile the trees are in good shape,\nMr. Hunt stated, the soil ls extremely dry, owing to the deficient\nrainfall, and growers may find it\nadvisable to do fall irrigation to restore it to a normal condition for\nproducing growth.\nMaritime Strike\nOfficials Extend\nOrder to All U. S.\nSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (AP)\n\u2014Striking Paelflo coait maritime\nunloni tonight extended their\nblockade order to all United States\nporta.\nThe order affecting Pacific coait\nihlpi wherever they may be, ex-\noept thoie outbound from Honolulu for coait porta, wai issued\nafter union representatives caused Indefinite postponement of a\nUnited States maritime commission hearing here by walking out\nWhere Mayor Papworth of Kaslo\nMet Death In Saturday Crash\nAbove are two-photos of scenes at Kaslo where Mayor W. Vidler\nPapworth met his death on Saturday last. The upper photo show the high\nbridge which connects the upper and lower sections of the city of Kaslo.\nThe crolsses indicate where the auto containing the mayor, Mrs. Papworth\nand W. P. Dudkin went through the board railing of the bridge to crash\nradiator-foremost 30 below. Mrs. Papworth and Mr. Rudkin, C. P. R.\nagent at Kaslo, were seriously injured. The lower photo shows the auto\nresting upside down below the bridge. Upper photo was taken by Frank\nMorton of Kaslo and the lower one by Edward L. Costello, also of Kaslo.\nEIGHT KIDDIES\nRAID VICTIMS\nSWEEPING CONSERVATIVE GAIHS\nAT LABOR EXPENSE RECORDED IN\nMUNICIPAL VOTE, ENGLAND, WALES\nInsurgents Bomb the\nSuburbs of Madrid;\nExpect Attack\nMADRID, Nov. 2 (AP)\u2014Thrn\nchildren wera killed and eight\nadults Injured In Fascist air and\nland bombardment! of Madrid\nsuburbs today.\nIniurgent warplanei dived on\n1 Madrid's outskirts In four iipar-\n, ate villus, bringing, the totil of\n; their daylight raids In the part\ni four dayi to 21,\nDeaths of the children in the Val-\nlecas district railed the total death\ntoll to 216 since last Friday.\nFascist-field batteries at the same\ntime shelled heavily the. environs\n,o$ Madrid, whas,e.4*}ha.bili(lJts. feared\nthe~range shortly might be lengthened anti their homes bombarded.\nThe \"zero hour\" for the final iniurgent attack was expected momentarily tonight.\nU. S. ELECTION\nAT A GLANCE\nTo be elected: President and\nvice-president, 35 United States\nsenators, 432 members of the\nhouse of representatives, 33\ngovernors and many lesser\nstate officials.\nTo do the electing: An estimated 55,427,000 registered voters, of whom perhaps 45,000,000\nactually will go to the polls.\nTo watch and count: Approximately 912,000 clerks, judges and\nother election officials, and uncounted other thousands of\nparty workers.\nVoting units: 122,464, an increase of 2277 over 1932.\nNecessary to elect for president: 266 electoral votes.\nPresident Roosevelt will vote\nat his home at Hyde Park, N.Y.,\nand Governor Landon at Independence, Kas. The governor\nafterward will go to the state\ncapital at Topeka to await returns.\nVice-president Gamer is registered at Uvalde, Tex., and\nCol. Frank Knox, hii Republican opponent, at Chicago.\n...._.,t\u00bb> f'-ld\ncropa In and are now finlih'ng the\napnle nicking.\nG. Danlells, who tor the put\nweek has been confined to bed\nthrou'ti Illness, Is un and around\nagain in Improved health.\n$11 Million Out\non Farm Loans\nVICTORIA, Nov, - (CP) - Dr.\nJohn I). MacLean, chairman ot the\nCanadian Farm Loan board, Ottawa,\nand former premier and minliter of\neducation tor British Columbia, arrived here today to confer with W.\nS. Palmer, Victoria manager for the\nboard.\nOh the question ot farm loans, he\nlaid $11,000,000 had been loaned\nthrough the board to farmers ln Canada during the fiscal year, Repayment! were considered good, he\nlaid.\nBuy\nFINK'Shnb\nFURNITURE\nOn Mm Deferred\nPayment Plan.\nMcGEER TALKS\nLOW INTEREST\nTORONTO, Nov. t (CP) .-Canadians were called upon today by\nMayor McGeer ot Vancouver to\nbuild \"a new Canada-* twentieth\ncentury dominion that will tit properly into the scheme of progress\nthat Great Britain is developing\ntoday.\"\nThe Vancouver mayor pointed to\nBritish prosperity and the government's policy ot low Interest rates\non long-term debts and focuised\nattention on housing aAd the tourist trade u possible avenues ot Canadian advance,\n\"If It hu been necessary to find\nrecovery in Great Britain, where\nthere are hundreds of yean of productive capacity, through the medium ot low rites on long term\nInterests, how much mora necessary\nmutt it be where we are -till in a\nitate of development and require\nnew capital tor development and\nexpansion,\" he asserted.\nIndex on Mines\nStocks Is Down\nOTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-The Dominion bureau ot statistics today reported the index tor U mining\nstocks wu 158.7 for the week ended\nOct 29 compared with 158.4 the\nprevious week. The index on tha\nbise 1828 equals 100 was 110.1 the\ncorresponding week lut year.\nThe index for 20 gold stocks wu\n125.7 against 126X the preceding\nweek and 106.8 the same week in\n1835.\nThe Index tor three ban metals\nwu 295.2 compared with 286 the\nprevloui week and 170.2 a year ago.\nBronchitis\u2014\nAsthmajufferers\nGET QUICK RaiEF\nSleep Sound All Night Long\nOna or lore doaaa of thl FUMH BUCK-\nI.EY'f* MIXTURE eloped alotrb jut baton\nraUrlnc ensuree a rcatiul slight, a ateep.\nBUCKLEY'S famoue MIXTURE-mi.* In\nCanada \u2014 Is guaranteed - often \u00bb lew elpe\natop tn ordinary oosstb.\nAathnia-Bronchltia aufTerera aeijoy *\nooughlaaa night s you'll aim aound sad wake\nrefraahad If you will ba Juit wlaa enouib to\nlat \u2022 bottla and Oka I or I doata before Toll\nto to tad. BUCKLE J '3 ia aold avtry where.\nBecause there Is no consort, lt li\nunderstood the Duke of Beaufort,\nmaster of the horse, will ride with\nthe King In the state coach from\nBuckingham palace to Westminster.\nThe coach is the one in which King\nGeorge rode to his coronation,\nREARMAMENT TO FORE\nOne of the major items in parliament's heavy program ls the task\nof financing the government's plani\nfor large-scale rearmament.\nThe government also eeeki legislation to prevent disorders at public\nmeetings and to regulate the wearing of political uniform!, as the\nresult of recent Faiclit-Communist\nrioting In London's East Eend.\nIn some quarters it had been re-\nported the government will propose\nlegislation along two lines to cope\nwith the Rightist-Leftist troubles:\n1. Prohlbtlon of political uniforms, j\n2. Granting of discretionary, powers to police to close prescribed\nareas to political demonstrations.\nA large number ot persons' will\nflock to the house of commons tomorrow from all parti of the country to urge members to bring pressure on the government concerning\ndivorce law reforms;\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP)-But-\nter ipot close: Que. F-24.\nWheat, No. 2 nor. 1.16.\nBarley, C.W. No. 3 .68.\nOats, No. 1 feed .46*-.. Spring\nwheat paten's 6.60. .% \u2022\nPotatoes: Que. and N.B.\n1.10-1.15.\nMts ilO's\nLOANS\nHOME IMPROVEMENT\nUnder tht ntw provisions in respect to\ntht Dominion Housing Act\nTbe Bank of Montreal is co-operating In the plan\nannounced by the Dominion Government for assisting\nhome owners who wish, to renovate, modernize or otherwise improve their homes, and it is now prepared to\nmake loans to property owners under the new provisions\nof the Dominion Housing Aa Briefly, the provisions\nregarding home improvement loans ate:\n* Minimum loan on one property \u2014 $2,000.\n* Discount\u2014Charge equal to $3.2) pel tlOO. of\nthe face value of the note, fot one yeu, pay-\nable in advance. Repayment by monthly instilments.\n* Loans to be used solely fbr improving and\nrepairing existing property, ind not foi building on vacant land. Improvements Include ail\nluch work Is new plumbing, remodelling of\nrooms, installation of furnue, painting, roofing,\netc Fixtures, which are not removable attachments or appliances, tie considered improvements.\n*No endorsers are required.\ne Loans made to owners only. Properties on\nwhich loins may be made include: private\nhomes, duplexes, small apartment houses, farmhouses ud combination rout ind dwelling\nhouses.\n* Standing of axel, mortage payments, etc., to\nbe acceptable to the lending institution.\nIf you wish to obtain funds to repair, improve or\nmodernize your property, we would be very glad to\nhave you call and discuss your requirements with us.\nBANK OF MONTREAL\nMTABllSHID 1117 a . . HIAD orriCE, MONTRIAL\nNelaon Branch! E. E. I.. DEWDNEY. M-nagrt\nTrail Brandt! A. H. CARSON, Manager\nRonland Bntschi J. N. CRAN. Manager\nNew Denver Branch: F. M. BRADY. Manager\nKailo Branch! W. WRIGHT, Manage.\n' tt hank whir* small accounts are welcome*\n.\n \u2014\nREADY TO WASH\nPLACER GOLD IN\nFORKS DISTRICT\nBoundary Placers Has\nWater Running to\nOperations\nBoundary Gold Placers, Inc., has\nturned on the water after an intensive construction period involved\nin carving a right-of-way for some\n11,000 feet through gravel and rock\nand \"found everything working satisfactorily,\" reports the Grand Forks\nGazette. Excerpts from the report\nfollow:\nThe company ia now utilizing this\npower to clear out a pit for the commencement of actual sluicing operations.\nThe company plans merely on\nmaking a thorough test of the efficiency of its equipment this fall,\nalthough it expects that the several\nthousand yards of pay dirt from\nthe bench land lying above creek\nlevel and run through the sluice\nboxes will yield a substantial return\nof the golden metal. . . .\nTO GET BEDROCK\nAccompanying the operation will\nbe the task of continuing systematic\nand accurate testing of much of the\nground surrounding the end of the\nline, to provide the locale of winter\nwork in getting to actual bedrock\nin preparation for large scale operations with the opening of spring.\nThe average visitor can hardly\nconceive of the extent of the ambitious program carried on by the\ncompany or how some $50,000 to\n$60,000 has been expended on the\nconstruction to date until he takes\nto the pipe-line and walks the pipe\nfrom end to end.\n'-__\u00bb-__>\nMrs. Richardson and\nMrs. Patterson Win\nin Kimberley Bridge\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u2014 A bridge\nevening in Oughtred hall, sponsored by the Anglican ladies, with\nMrs. Stelliga acting as convener,\nincluded auction and contract, 15\ntables being in play.\nMrs. R.'chardrjon won the auction\nprize, and Mrs. Patterson won first\nDlace in contract, with Miss N.\nHenderson, second.\nRefreshments were served by\nMrs. Stelliga, Mrs. Mattingley, Mrs.\nMcintosh and Mrs. Dave Robertson.\nMiss G. Hall was called to Spokane by the illnness\nkane by the illness of her mother\nNORWAY\nPINE\nSYRUP\nTroublesome Night Coughs\nHard on the System\nIt is the cough that sticks; the cough that is\nhard to get rid of; the cough, accompanied by a\ntickling in the throat, that causes the nerve and\nthroat wracking trouble that keeps you awake at\nnight.\nDr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup relieves this\ncoughing condition by soothing the irritated parts,\nloosening the phlegm, and strengthening the\nbronchial organs. When this is done there is no\nmore lying awake at night with tho system wracking, irritating cough,\nGet a bottle from your druggist. It will help you.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3, 1936-\nLeague Nations\nSubject Debate\nAffirmative Speakers\nWinners in School\nJoust, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C.-The lecond\ndebate of the Cranbrook high ichool\nliterary society was held in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon. The\nsubject for debate was \"Resolved\nthat the League of Nations has\nProved a Failure.\"\nMelvin Roberts, leader of the affirmative, waa supported by Min\nGertrude Evans and Miss Lucille\nHamilton. For the negative Allan\nBakken was leader with Miss Mar-\ncella Nedelec and Jack Caldwell.\nRoberts, in his opening speech,\nreminded the audience that the\nleague was formed primarily as an\norganization of peace, and that as a\npromoter of peace the league had\nfailed He dealt with II Duce'a war\nof aggression in Ethiopia when the\nleague did nothing and waa powerless to intervene. He stated the\nleague was doomed to failure from\nits birth because it never included\nevery nation of the world, and until\nthe league is stronger than any nation or nations outside it, it is bound\nto fail.\nMiss Evans showed, by dealing\ncomprehensively with the present\nSpanish crisis, that the league had\nfailed by not enforcing the \"nonintervention\" policy. She stated\nEurope is on the verge of war because of this.\nWEAK ATTITUDE\nMiss Hamilton went carefully into\nthe league's part in the Japanese-\nManchukuo question, showinr; thc\nweak, vacillating attitude displayed\nthere. She mentioned that the\nleague had proved efficient in minor\nquarrels in-the first years after the\nGreat War, when no nation could\npossibly, In its weakened, terrorlred\ncondition, have waged war on any\nother nation. They were glad then\nto accept any terms of peace, she\nsaid, but now when the nations are\npowerful the league is failing to\nmeet the test and failing to keep\npeace.\nFor the negative, side,. Bakken\nbrought home to the audience the\nfact that tha league had already\nsettled many quarrels, such as the\nSweden-Finland quarrel re the\nAaland islands in 1920; avoiding a\nBalkan war when \u25a0 lt settled the\nJugo-Slavia vi Albania dispute in\n1921; the serious boundary quarrel\nbetween Poland and Lithuania over\nthe district of Vltna in 1.2.; and\nin 1923 it settled the Corfu crisis\nregarding the boundary between\nGreece and Albania, which had\ncauied' serious trouble.\nMiss Nedelec dealt with the social\nwork of the league, the work of the\nleague in connection with the white\nslave traffic and-the trade in opium,\nthe fight of the epidemic commission against disease in the Orient\nand other parti of the wdrld.\nCaldwell dealt very fully with\nthe work of the league in dividing\ncaptured territory into mandates\nunder protection of certain strong\ncountries. He showed the strict\nsupervision of the league in.specific\ncascs. He told how the league had\naided refugees from Russia after the\nrevolution; how they had dealt with\nthe Saar valley question; and how\nthey had aided many European\ncountries to get a sound economic\nbasis of currency and Internal organization.\nThe judges awarded the victory\nto the affirmative, after congratulating both teams on a very fine\ndebate.\nKaslo Mine District\nEnlarged to North\nBoundaries of the mining recording district of the-Kaslo office have\nbeen enlarged according to the Kaslo\nKootenaian. In. the Lardeau district the Kaslo area now Includes\nall the territory as far north .aa\nGerrard, and as far as the west side\nof Healy creek. Heretofore the district north of Poplar was in the\nRevelstoke recording district and\nresulted in some instances in much\nadded expense to mining men.\nTwenty per cent of home accidents occur in lhe living room.\nDOUBLE QUICK STARTING vM\nWINTER 76 * .. w TRITON\nGasoline and oil function as a team in your\nmotor. A sluggish fuel nullifies the benefits\nof a fine oil, and a viscous oil dulls the performance of a good gasoline.\nThat's why so many careful motorists are\nusing the Double quick starling combination\u2014WINTER 76 gasoline and TRITON\nmotor oil. They get you away faster, with\nmore power and less cold motor wear.\nWinter 76 is especially refined for cold\nweather driving. It is ready to go when you\nstep on the starter.\nTriton retains its fluidity at low tempera*\ntures, flows freely to cylinder walls and\nbearings, and permits the motor to turn\nover easily at starting. Triton ia 100% pure\nparaffin-base . . . forms less carbon than\nother oils. This reduces the tendency of\nyour motor to knock. For double quick\nstarting and smoother power use Winter 76\nand Triton.\nM-WX-1\nUNION OIL COMPANY OF C AN AD A \u2022 Ll M r, ED\n-\n\u25a0PAOE THRU\/\n-\n IWCCKNMtATlD 8W MAY 167a \t\nLadies' BLANKET CLOTH\nSKI JACKETS\nIn plain shades and novelty checks. Some with full\nlength zipper fastening, others with flJO QP\nbutton style front. Sizes 14 to 20 .. \u2022?\u00ab*) \u00ab7v\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nBLANKET CLOTH\nSKI SLACKS\nWith button fastening and adjustable waistband. Colors navy, brown and wine. ffO QC\nSizes 25 to 32 waist QL.Vd\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nGirls' Woolen Gloves\nKeep your fingers cosy these chilly days in\na pair of snug gloves. Snug at wrists and\nneat fitting in the fingers. Contrasting trim. Sizes 5 to 7. Blue,\nsand and navy. fiQ\u00ab>\n-Main Floor HBC\nPAIR\nBRUSHED WOOL\nSKATING\nSWEATERS\nHere is an ideal cardigan for outdoor\nsportswear. Made of heavy brushed\nwool in bright shades. Zipper fastening. Sizes 34 to 40.\nIEACH \t\n \u2014Second Floor HBC\n$4.95\nLADIES' ALL WOOL\nHOSIERY\nOur \"best\" in pure wool stockings for\nthe winter weather. Double soles and heels and they\nare seamless. Full-fashioned throughout. <*M AA\nExtra width et top. PAIR \u00abJU.UU\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nHANSON WORK SOCKS\nThe reliable favorite of outdoor\nmen. One full size. Weight 3 Vi Ibs.\nper dozen. Crey color with reinforced heels and toes. OQ.\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nPAIR\nHBC Pure Food Specials\n193\u2014Phones\u2014194 Free Delivery\nPrices Effective Today, Wednesday and Thursday\nCOFFEE- 1\nFort Garry, Mb. tin tin \t\nHONEY\u2014 1\nLinden, 4-lb. tin - tin \t\nLARD\u2014 1\nShamrock, l's cirton .\nPEANUT BUTTER- 1\nMcColl'i l's - tin \t\nFIG BARS\u2014 1\nOrmonds \u2014 Lb\t\nCOCOA- 1\nFrys', 1 lb tin - - tin ....\nBAKING POWDER\u2014 1\nFort Garry; 12-or. tins tin \t\nONE SMALL PACKAGE OXYDOL- All\n3 medium slie, Ivory soap for \t\nMEN'S WINTER\nUNDERWEAR\nMade from good quality cotton yarns brushed soft to assure\nmaximum warmth and comfort without excessive weight. ft *\u00a3 #QC\nLong sleeves and ankle length. White or plum shade. Sizes JL\n36 to 44. PRICED AT\t\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nHumphrey\nWORK PANTS\nAnother favorite garment for cold weather. These warm\ntrousers come in dark shades. Finished with five pockets\nand cuff bottoms. \u00abJO QC\nPAIR .'..... $d.Vd\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nm\nm\n15*\nw\nwft$i\\mm\n\"; \u25a0\u25a0;w\u00bbi\u00abr,* \u201e\n.% \u00ab<%*\u00bb\u00ab\u2022..,**.\n;>\u00bb'__l_i!_^:\nMen's Plaid\nWindbreakers\nSmart new windbreakers of woolen\nmaterial finished with stylish pleated back. Popular colors in M QC\nsizes 36 to 44. EACH ... .O.VJ\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION NETWORK\n5:30 news, Vancouver, (B. C. Net);\n5:45 M.B.S. Exchange (rom\nChicago; 6:00 Addresses by L. W.\nBrockington and Rene Morin (rom\nOttawa; 6:30 Canadian Concert Hall\no( the Air, Montreal; 7:00 National\nSine Song, community singing; 7:30\nJoe de Courcey's orch, Toronto:\n7:49 Canadian Press news and\nweather; 8:00 C.R.C. time signal, Ottawa; Old Time Frolic, Saskatoon;\n8:30 Au Clair de la Lune, salon\norch., Edmonton; 9:00 Just Sup-\nposin', drama, Winnipeg; 9:30 Organ\nRhapsody by Allan Caron, Winnipeg; 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:15\nEric Gee and his Kolle-Jeans, Van-\nNBC-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO\n690 620 640 680 920\n5:00 \"Long About Sundown, dir.\nLouis Ford; 5:30 Crosscuts (rom Log\no' the Day; 6:00 Ben Bernie and All\nthe Lads; 6:30 Fred Astaire, Charles\nButterworth, Johnny Green's orch..\nguests; 7:30 Barry McKinley, baritone; 7:45 Roy Campbell's Royalists;\nThe Sports Forum; 8:00 Amos\n'n' Andy; 8:15 Lum and\nAbner; 8:30 Leo Reisman's orch.,\nartists; 9:00 Death Valley Days, drama; 9:30 Good Morning Tonight,\nvocal chorus; 10:00 news (lashes,\nSam Hayes; 10:15 Eddie Fitzpatrick\njr. and orch.; 10:30 Gri(( Williams'\norch.; ll:00 Jan Garber's orch.; 11:30\nHerb Saman's orch.\nCowboys; 6:15 News (lashes; 6:30\nPreaching mission; 7:00 Sel( Help;\n7:30 Buddy Smith; 7:45 Sonny Hudson; 8:00 News comments; 8:15 Buster Brooker; 8:30 Symphony orch.;\n9:00 Len Chamberlain's orch.; 9:30\nEric Gee's orch.; 10:00 Swing Trio;\n10:15 Len Chamberlain's orch.; 10:45\nSlumber Hour; 11:00 News (lashes;\nother periods, records.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCalgary 10,000 w\n5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 6:30\nGypsy Fortunes; 6:45 Peacock\nCourt; 7:00 Program (rom CKUA,\n7:30 Slices o( Lite; 7:45 Seal o( the\nDon; 8:00 Rhythm Rhapsody; 8:30\nSong Styles; 8:45 True Con(essions;\n9:00 News.\nSHORT WAVE PROCRAMS\nPacKic Standard Time\nBRITISH EMPIRE\nTrinimlulon 6\nThi following frequenclei will be\nused GSF 15.14 mcs, 19.82 ns.,\n\u2022nd G8C, 9.68 mcs. 31.32 m,\n6:00 p.m.\u2014Big Ben. B.B.C. Empire\norchestra; Margaret Eaves, soprano.\n7:00\u2014\"Foreign Attairs.\" A talk. 7:15\n\u2014New British dance tunes. 7:30\u2014\nMurray Ashlord and Edgar Sawyer,\nentertainers. 7:40\u2014News and announcements.\nINTERNATIONAL\nNBC-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 970 1180 1430 1470\nPaul Martin's music; 5:30 Beaux\nArts trio; 6:00 Yesterday's Music,\ninstrumental; 6:30 Husbands and\nWives, open Corum; 7:00 Hildegard,\npersonality singer; 7:30 Portraits in\nHarmony, guest orch.; 8:00 Harry\nReser'i orch.; Call! Consumers' con-\n(erence, KGO; 8:30 Log Cabin Bar-\nZ Ranch, western stories, The Westerners; 9:00 Mickey Gillette'a Music;\n9:30 To be announced; 10:00 Bernie\nCummin's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's\norch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist.\nBerlin 2 p.m.\u2014Music and Poetry.\nDJD, 25.4 m, 11:77 meg.\nSchenectady 2:35 \u2014 Mail Bag.\nW2XAF, 31.4 m, 9.53 meg.\nRome 3\u2014News in English. 2RO,\n31.1 m, 9.63 meg.\nLondon 3:30 \u2014 \"Foreign Attairs.\"\nA talk. GSP, 19.6 m. 15.31 meg.;\nGSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3\nm, 9.58 meg.\nBerlin 5\u2014Songs (cr Girls. DJD,\n25.4 m., 11.77 meg.\nParis 7:20 \u2014 News in English.\nTPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.\nTokyo 9 \u2014 \"Overseas Program.\"\nJVH, Nazaki, 20.5 m, 14.6 meg.\nCBS\u2014DON LEE NETWORK\nKVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL\n570 610 940 1130 1270\n5:00 Hamerstein Music hall; 6:05\nInvitation to a waltz. KVI; 6:30 Caravan, Rupert Hughei, m.c, orchi. dir.\nBenny Goodman and Georgie Stoll;\n7:30 Strange as It Seems; 7:45 Male\nChorus Parade; 8:00 Artie Shaw'i\noreheitra; 8:15 Renfrew o( the\nMounted, drama; 8:30 Ken Murray,\nPhill Regan, Russ Morgan's orch.;\n9:00 Fred Warlng'i Pennaylvanlam;\n9:30 Dick Stabile's orch. KSL 9:50;\n10:00 Election returns; Jimmy Dorsey's orch.; 10:30 Larry Kent's orch.;\n11:00 Sterling Young'i orch.; 11:30\nRainbow's End; Jimmy Dorsey's\norch, KSL, KOL.\n_-\u00ab i, 'in - l.- V in i iiMi'ilYi'nr'lii-^ilif-Sia-ai-'iMii'iali'''--\u25a0'\u25a0-'\n600 k\nVancouver\n5:10 news\nfri _'-.._-1M_: ifo_-\n\t\nCJOR 499.7 m\n600 w\n(lashei; 5:15 Cariboo\nKaslo-N. Denver\nRoad Improved\nBig Shovel at Work;\nWiden Road at\nOld Mill\nDisposing o( material at the rate\nol (rom two to 10 yards a minute-\ndepending on the nature o( the material handled \u2014 the big power\nshovel being used on the road improvement between Twelve and\nFourteen Mile on the Kaslo-New\nDenver road, is making short work\no( a (airly big job. This bad piece o(\nroad has been straightened and wid\nened out to standard width\u2014between 24 and 30 (eet wide, and will,\nwhen completed, be a vast Improvement on a piece of road that\nhas been cursed by motorists (or\nyears, says the Kaslo Kootenaian.\nThe shovel work is completed now,\nand the roadbed is being put in\nshape with the scarifier and the\ngrader.\nWhile this important work has\nbeen under way another part o( the\ncrew has been drilling and plugging\nthe big rock wall close to Monte\nDavys' old mill, where > stretch\no( very narrow road is to be widened out. This will be blown out\nwith powder and the debris moved\naway over the bank with the power\nshovel.\nA cubic mile o( the ocean contains 8600 pounds of gold in suspension.\nDRUMHELLER\nMERCURY\nCOAL\nOne of the finest coals on the\nmarket for heater, stove or\nfurnace.\nLUMP: Ton 110.50\nNUT: Ton 9.00\nFAIRVIEW\nFuel & Teaming\nPHONE 701\nAMERICAN\nR. E. CRERAR, C.L.U.\nDISTRICT MANAGER\nNELSON, B.C.\nALL PROFITS FDR POLICYHOLDERS\n________\u2014.\n _-_______.\nI ,,, \u201e :\u2022 <\u00abW|W\u00ab>i'\n_____\n_\n PAG- FOUR-\nROSSLAND HOT TO OPPOSE C.P.R.\nTAKING OFF PASSENGER RUN TO\nIMPROVE NELSON-TRAIL SERVICE\nBut Wants Assurance\nI of Freight, Express,\nMail Service\nRAILWAY AIMING\nAT NEW SERVICE\nMcCracken Tells City\nCouncil and Board\nof Proposal\nROSSLAND, B. C, Nev. 2\u2014\n'Resolution letting forth that the\ncitizens of Rowland would not\noppose withdrawal of the passenger train between Trail and Roiiland provided tha Canadian Pacific railway agreed to maintain\nadequate freight, mall and exprew\n: aervlee to the city, moved by W.\nG. Ternan, president of the board\nI of trade, and icconded by f. T.\nj- Abey, wat passed at a joint meeting of the Roiiland city council\nand the Rossland board of trade in\n' the city hall Mondiy evening.\nE. S. McCracken, divisional superintendent at Nelson, preiented the\ncase of the railroad company, stating that the C. P. R. was contemplating putting on a better passenger service between Nelion and\nTrail and to do that it was necessary to use the crew which operated\nthc present passenger train to Rossland. In order to take off this\nlervice to Roseland the permission\not the board of railway commissioners must be obtained. If the consent\nDt the citizens of Rossland were\nliven, he thought tha approval ol\nthe commissioners could be obtained in short order, and the new\nschedule might be put into effect\nby the lint of the year.\nExpress lervice to Rossland would\nbe improved and freight would be j\ntaken care of, he said.\nBoard of Trade President Ternan\nthought that al'freight into Rossland averaged from 65 to 100 carloads per months there should bo\na definite undertaking on the thc\npart ot the C. P. R. to give Rossland a definite number of freight\nserviecs per week and suggested\nMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.\nRossland was entitled to express\nservice twice a day, ha said.\nMr. McCracken said he could\ngive assurance the railroad would\nfurnish \u2022uleqnulo service but did\nnot like to be tied down to definite\ndays. If freight offered thc C. P. R.\nwould be only too glad to take care\nof it. In answer to comments on service ottered by bus companies he\npointed out that theie companiei\ncould take oft their tervicei during\nthe winter, but the railroads were\nnot io fortunate.\nSupported by thli resolution, the\nmatter will now be placed before\nthe board of railway commissioners,\nit ls understood.\nAttending the meeting were Mayor William Arrowsmith, City Clerk\nJ. A. McLeod, Alderman James\nCooper, A. Bourget, R J. Portman.\nW. G. Mara, Philip Gallie and John\nWilmot; and W. G. Ternan, T. 8.\nPeters, Robert Anderson, 0. W.\nHertig, V. M Van, F. T. Abey and\nJames Wright of the board of trade;\nand E. S. McCracken and G. H. Taylor of Nelson.\n-NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1936-\nTRAIL RESERVOIR\nWATER HAS DROP\nTRAIL, B.C., Nev, 2. - City\nEngineer 8. 8. MoDlarmld reported a drop In the reservoir\nover the week-end. He attributed\nthli to running of water tapi during the recent cold nights.\n\"If water wattage continue.,\"\nhe laid, \"It will effect a terloui\nsituation on the hillsides.\" he\n\u2022aid that there was a general dry\ncondition of the country making\nIt dangeroui to let water run.\nYoung Lutherans\nof District Hold\nRally at Nelson\nSemi-Annual Meets at\nTrail, Nelson and\nYmir Hoped\nCONDITION OF\nRUDKIN, KASLO,\nSTILL SERIOUS\nHope Still Held for\nRecovery Victim\nCar Accident\nMRS. PAPWORTH\nIS IMPROVING\nSunday School to Be\nIncorporated Service\nLutheran Church Here\nCongregation ot St. John's Lutheran church at Nelson decided by\nresolution to rearrange Sunday service!, incorporating tbe Sunday\nschool with the mid-morning service ln the hope ot increasing the\nattendance of tbe children at church\nservices. The new arrangement is\nfor a service In German in the early\nmorning, a mid-morning service in\nEnglish, and the regular evening\nservice.\nDelegation From\nNelson lo Attend\nPapworth Funeral\nNelion'l city, council and board\nof trade will both be repreientcd\nat the funeral of Mayor W. V\nPapworth of Kaslo, car accident\nvictim, which will be held at Kaslo\nWednesday, according to plans laid\nhere Monday. Mayor J. P. Morgan\nwill represent both the city of Nelson and the Union of Kootenay Municipalities, of which he 16 president, Mayor Papworth having been\nvice-president. President W. B.\nBamford of the board of trade on\nMonday authorized arranging for a\nboard of trade representation.\nLutheran young people ot Ymir,\nTrial and Nelion launched what\nthey hope to make semi-annual rallies when they met at SL John's\nLutheran church, Nelson, over the\nweek-end.\nRev. E. A. Biberdorf of Trail\ndelivered the sermon ln the opening\nservice, basing it on Joshua 3-.5\u2014\nFuneral of Mayor on\nWednesday; Inquest\nIs Adjourned\nKASLO, B.C., Nov. 2.-W. P. Rudkin was in serious condition, though\nhopes were maintained for his recovery, and Mrs. W. V. Papworth\nwas improving in Victorian hospital\nas they remained under treatment\nfor injuries sustained Saturday\nwhen Mayor W, V. Papworth's car\ncrashed through th'e railing of the\nA avenue trestle, fatally injuring\nthe mayor, during a severe storm.\nMrs. Papworth, who waa driving\nthe car, was less seriously Injured\ntitan Mr. Rudkin. Her huaband\ndied a few minutes atter admission\nFinal Badminton\nDrive Now on\nFinal drive to add prospective\nbadminton players to the official\nmembership list ot the Nelson Badminton association in preparation\nfor a big year at the civic centre\nis under way this week.\nLarge number of proipective players signed up for the season, but\na number of them hava not yet\ncontributed the required halt of the\nseason's teei to officially list them\nas members, and it is these intending players the canvassing committee is now endeavoring to line up.\nSanctify yourselves, for tomorrow\nthe Lord will do wonders among I to hospital, without regaining con-\nyou\". He stressed the importance of J sciousness.\na sanctified Christian life'on the Coroner. Jury impanelled by Dr.\npart ot the youth of the church and D. J. Barclay today viewed the body\nFrozen Taps and\nCar Radiators a\nPrank ol Frost\nSUGGESTS MORE\nFIRE APPARATUS\nFOR TRAIL HALL\nMore Apparatus, Men\nNeeded Declare\nUnderwriters\nWind Dies Down and\nMilder Weather\nIndicated\nasserted the Lord's promised blessings would make bright the future\nof those who walked in His ways.\nF. W. Hamann led in the Bible\nstudy based on Matthew 16: 13\u201419.\nIt brought forth considerable discussion.\nRev. V. L. Meyer of Nelson, told\nthe story of Jonathan Udo Ekong,\nan African boy from Nigeria who\nwent to the United States to train\ntor mission, work among hia native\ncountrymen. He enrolled in Im-\ntnanual Lutheran college at Greensboro, North Carolina, and as a result of his repeated pleas on behalf\nof his people a Lutheran million i\nof Mayor Papworth and then adjourned the inquiry Into the cause\nof death until Mrs. Papworth and\nMr. Rudkin were in a condition to\ngive statements.\nThe car, travelling toward the\nupper section of the town, crashed\nthrough the bridge railing on the\nleft, ripping out about 30 feet ot\nrailing, and plunged down with its\nwheels in the air, the front end of\nthe vehicle smashing into the rough\nground and the top buckling as it\nstruck. The victim* were extricated in a short time and rushed to\nhospital.\nArrangements hive been mad*\nwas established ln Nigeria. Discus-1 for the funeral of Mayor Papworth\nFlashes From the Wires\nFIR8T U.8. BALLOT8 CAST\nMILLSFI.ELD, N.H., (Tuesday)\n\u2014Thli town becime the first community in thi United Statei to\ncomplete tabulation of votei In\nthe presidential election, giving\nfive vctei to Gov, Alf M. Landon\nand two to President Roosevelt.\nThii town ll In the northeait corner of the itate. Five voters, three\nmen and two women, declined to\nvgte. The town'i voting population gathered in a small shop, temporary town hall, at midnight,\nand promptly at 12:01 a.m., began\ncasting their votei. Officials begin tabulating immediately after\nthe latt voter hid left the ihop.\nRADIO RECOMMENDATION\nOTTAWA, \u2014Chief recommendation ot Major Gladstone Murray,\nfirst general manager of the Canadian Broadcasting corporation to\nthe board of governors of the corporation, will be for more cooperation between publicly and privately-\nowned radio stations, he said in an\ninterview. The general manager also\nbelieves there is ample talent in\nCanada to provide good programs\nnot c\u00ably for Canadian stations but\nalio for United States networks. No\ndefinite advertising policy has been\nset, he said.\ning appointment of a royal commission to investigate social and economic conditions of British Columbia orientals engaged in agriculture\nand fishing was offered by Clivc\nPlanta (Ind. Peace River), during\nthe debate on the throne speech in\nthe legislature. Premier Pattullo\nsuggested the motion was out of\norder. Mr. Speaker Perry reserved\ndecision.\nSEAMEN DISAGREE\nHOU8TON, Tex.,-Thi two fiction! In the Seimeni strike on the\nGulf coait acted toward bolstering\ntheir standi. Official! of the International Seamin'i union, led\nby builnin agent, Wilbur Dickey,\nvoted to outlaw the strike md urge\nleamen \"to live up to their contrast!.\" At ths ume time, about\n300 of the striking rink and file\nmemberi voted to pursue thl\nwaterfront tleup that hid spread\nto Galveston, Betumont md Port\nArthur, Texas, md to Lake\nCharles, Ll.\nMILLMEN FEEL MARITIME\nSTRIKE\nPORTLAND\u2014Tho grave effect!\nof the constwide Maritime made\nthemielvei known more than evir\nIn Oregon u the lumber Induitry\n\u2022tarted major retrenchment!. Mill\nexecutives estimated 2000 men In\nPortland had been squeezed out of\ntheir Jobi. They aaid logging campi\nwill be forced to close by tha fint\nof next week unlm a break develops.\nMARYLEBONE WINS\nADELAIDE, Australia, (Tuesday)\n\u2014The touring Marylebone Cricket\nclub team scored a 105-run victory\nover South Australia In their four-\nday cricket match concluded today.\nThe Englishmen posted innings o(\n233 and 236 againit 162 and 202 runs\nfor the Aussies.\nLANDON'S APPEAL\nCHICAQO^AIf M. Landon urged the nation! citizens to go to the\npolli tomorrow \"reiolved that thl\nAmerican way of life shall not\nfall.\" Thi Republican presidential\nnominee, In a final appeal to thi\neleotonti, exprened confidence\nthey would be united In one aim\u2014\n\"to vote ai Americans for the\nfuture of America.\"\nsion of the theme \"Our Young People as Missionaries\" followed.\nA reading by Miss Ingeborg Mart-\nichinke and a talk on the life of\nLuther by Miss Irma Arlt were followed by questionnaires testing the\nyoung people's knowledge of Luther's life.\nto be held Wednesday afternoon\nfrom the United church. He was\nan old-timer in the vicinity, having\ntaken part in the early day mining\nboom. Later he was in the hotel\nbusiness, and still later became city\nclerk, and then mayor, with a record of about 20 years service to the\ncity of Kaslo.\nFrozen garden taps, frozen car\nradiators and a greatly extended\narea ot surface ice around the boat-\nhouses were the results ot a continuation of the week-end's cold\nsnap Monday, when ln the early\nmorning the mercury dropped to a\nlow of li degrees, the season's lowest temperature.\nIn spite of Old Sol's best efforts\nduring his few short noun In the\nsky Monday, the maximum wai recorded at 34, juit two Kant degrees\nabove freezing, and the Hallowe'en\nsnow still remained on grass banks\nand ln ihady spots.\nMonday night the wind that had\nbeen blowing at timet during the\nday-died down, with milder temperatures, and it seemed thit the cold\nmap would soon ba over. The\nweatherman forecasts tor today\nlight shifting winds, mostly cloudy,\nwith rising temperitures.\nTHREE HOCKEY\nLEAGUES TRAIL\nTBAIL, B.C., Nov. ..-In a. letter\nfrom F. F. Dowling. chief engineer\not the fire branch of the B.C. Fire\nUnderwriter! aaiolcation. Trail city\ncouncil wai asked to give favorable\nconsideration to the installation ot\na new piece of apparatus tor the\nfire department as previously outlined, it was disclosed at a meeting\nMonday night.\nThe letter stated that the city ot\nTrail bad grown considerably in'\nthe past few yean and no doubt\nwould continue to grow and that\nan additional piece ot apparatus and\nadditional men were, in the opinion\nof the underwriters, an urgent re\nqulrement to the fire department.\nIt was also hoped that the city\nwould adopt a new building bylaw\nalong the lines of one suggested.\nThe letter stated that Its adoption\nwould eventually result in a bene\ntlcial effect upon grading the structural conditions within TraiL It\nasked that a copy of the bylaw be\nsent to fire branch before final\nadoption, so that comment could be\nrendered on the some.\n\"They are right, but\u2014.\" ipoke\nup Mayor Bruno Lerose. \"If finance!\npermit we are going to buy another\npiece of apparatus.\" The letter wai\nmoved received and filed.\nAces Trounce Yonks\n34*1 in Trail Gome\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. J, - Heavy\nicorlng by Gerald Armstrong and\nFrank Turik, who ran up the total\ncount tor Aces, banded Yanks a 34-1\nwhitewashing in a junior boys' division game ot the Central School\nBasketball league at Central school\ngymnasium Monday afternoon.\nTeams and scores follow;\nYanks \u2014 Billy Scheer, Robert\nCheyne, Carl Groslin, Sebastian\nNutinl 1, Jack MacDonald and Malcolm MacKenzie.\nAces \u2014 Gerald Armstrong ao,\nFrank Turik 14, Jim Pearson, Albert Cavallin and Enzo Georgetti.\nTony Borsato refereed.\nTRAIL HAS 22\nCASES CHICKEN\nPOX IN MONTH\nNelson Rotary\nInitiate. Two\nDUTTON PICKS\nOPENING TEAM\nWill Field the Same\nTeam Thursday as\nWon on Friday\nOSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 2 (CP).\u2014\nMore than latlsfled with the manner in which hii team performed\nin an exhibition game against New\nHaven Eagles last Friday, Manager\nMervin \"Red\" Dutton today stated\nhe had definitely decided to start\nthc lame lineup when the New\nYork Americans open the National\nHockey league season in Chicago on\nThursday against the Blaekhawks.\nThe team used Friday was: Goal,\nRoy Worters; defence, Allan Shields\nand Al. Murray, Red Doran and\nJohnny Gallagher, while Ihe forward lines had Art Chapman, Lome\nCarr, and Sweeney Schriner as the\nlirst string with Joe Lamb, Eddie\nWiseman, and Tommy Anderson on\nthe second trio. Tho third line was\ncomposed of Lloyd Jackson, Harry\nOliver and Harold Cotton. Happy\nEmms will hold down the utility\nberth.\nFormally Open\nKootenay Belle\nMill Saturday\nPresident W. B. Bamford, of the\nNelson board ot trade, haa been invited to attend the official opening\nof the new mill of the Kootenay\nBelle Gold Minei, Limited, at Sheep\nCreek Saturday, '.he mine will be\ninspected in the forenoon, luncheon\nwill be at 1:30 in the afternoon, and\ninspection ot the mill will complete the program.\nDALOISE HEADS\nLEGION BRANCH\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 2.\u2014Vincenzo\nDaloise was elected president of\nCanadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Trail\nItalian branch No. 132, when annual\nelections of officers was held in\nColombo hall November 1. Other\nofficers were named as follows:\nCharles Catalano, honorary president: J. B. Filipelli, first vice-president; R. Borgo, second vice-president; A. Secco, secretary; G. Carg-\nnelli,\nColombos Win Hoop\nGome From Shorties.\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. i.\u2014Colomboi\nhanded a 20-9 defeat to Shorties in\na senior boys' division game, Trail\nCentral school basketball league, at\nCentral ichool gymnasium Monday\nafternoon.\nColombos had the game well in\nhand throughout its entirey, an improved brand of comblnaton giving\nthem a six-point margin by half\ntime.\nlt was Colombos' first win, tieing\nwith Shorties for cellar position.\nTeams and scores were:\nColombos: Tony Merlo 12, Joe\nSimpson 8, Oscar Lazzorotto, Armando Cavallin, Fred Pagnan and\nEarl Wilson.\nShorties: Campbell Anderson,\nGlno LeRose 4, Andy Klimovitch,\nJack Carth, Buster Smart 1, Allister\nMacAuly, \"Brick\" Edmunds 2, An\ngus MacDonald 2.\nBooster Club Will Ask\nRossland to Join\nJuveniles\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 2.\u2014At a meeting ot the hockey committee of the\nTrail Hockey Booster club tonight\nit was decided to hava Juvenile,\nmidget and bantam leagues with\ntwo teams ln the first, four tn tha\nsecond and tive ln the third.\nNegotiations will be opened with\nRossland aiming at including a\nRossland team In ths juvenile\nleague,\nRegistration dates will be announced.\nBaby Gillett Is\nLaid at Rest\nFuneral services tor Alice Adeline\nGillett, infant daughter of Mr. and'\nMrs. Walter R. Gillett, 923 Edge-\nwood avenue, was held Monday\nMrs. P. Pisacreta\nBuried at Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 2.-Final tribute tor Mrs. Carmela Pisacreta, wife\not Domene Pisacreta, who passed\naway at Trail-Tadanac hospital Friday morning after an illness ot two\nmonths, was paid today when requiem mass was celebrated at St.\nFrancis Xavier church by Father\nT. P. Freney, at 8:30. Following\nmass the cortege proceeded to Colombo hall where the body lay in\nstate until 3:30 when tuneral services were held. Interment took\nplace ln Mountain View cemetery.\nMrs. Pisacreta had resided in Trail\nfor the past 13 years, coming from\nSin Stef-xno del Sole, Italy, where\nshe wai born In 1900. Besides hei\nhusband she ia survived here by\none daughter, three sons and two\nsisters. Her mother, father, two\nbrothers and an uncle survive in\nItaly.\nHendricks Back\nFrom the Coast\nWalter Hendricks returned Sunday night from a fortnight's business trip to Vancouver.\nMonday's program at the Rotary\nclub revolved about the initiation\nof two newly elected members, E.\ng. McCracken, Canadian Pacific superintendent, and w- K. Clark, proprietor of the Savoy hotel, who were\nwelcomed with the customary welcome song ot Rotary, and with the\nhandclasp of all the members.\nAfter tha official -welcome, the\ninitiations were addressed by E. p.\nDawson, one of the past presidents\not the club, who gave them his conception of what a Rotary club\nshould be, and his conception of\nwhat Rotary membership should\nmean.\nDescribing Rotary as an ideal or\na philosophy, Mr. Dawson said while\nan Ideal or a philosophy could not\nba confined, to be applied some\nform ot organization was needed,\nand hence the Rotary constitution.\nDAWSON GIVES\nOBLIGATIONS\nUpon members of a Rotary club\nthere were some obligations, his\nreference being not to the obligations found in the constitution, but\nto certain moral duties that the\nsincere Rotarian assumed.\nFirst, there was his duty to himself. On this, Mr. Dawson refused\nto enlarge, saying every man wai\nentitled to live his own life, but it\nwas to be assumed that a sincere\nRotarian would live Rotary principles.\nSecondly, the Rotarian had a duty\nto his fellow Rotarians. He joined\nwhat he believed to be an active\nclub that stood high in the community on account ot its principles\nand its active work. If it was juit\na luncheon club composed ot good\nfellows,, it was not a Rotary club In\na real sense, and a member Was not\na real Rotarian If he did not want\nhis club to be a force ln the community. Far more effective was i\nsmall Rotary club composed of\nworkers than large club that had\nonly a tew members who really\ncared.\nMUST FURNISH MEN\nThe third obligation on a Rotarian, Mr. Dawson said, was to his\ncommunity. There was no Rotary\nclub but had many opportunities to\ngive community service. It was\nhard, for instance, to find suitable\nmen lor public office, to do important and necessary work that,\nhowever, was almost always thankless. A Rotary club should be willing to furnish these men. A good\nFour of Scarlet Fever\nDr. Gayton States\nin Report\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 2.-Dr. J. L.\nGayton, city medical health officer,\nat a meeting of the city council\nMonday night reported as follows\nfor October:\nInspection!\u2014\nSanitr.iy 17\nCafes 3\nDairies 8\nMarket 6\nWater 2\nStable \t\nSocial examination? -\t\nIntervlewi \t\nInfectious Dlieuei\u2014\nMeeslej \t\nErysipelas 3\nChicken Pox 22\nScarlet fever 4\nTyphoid fever 1\nQuarantines during month 23\nReleases 11\nContacts viiited (scarlet fever) .. 75\nTRA1LITES ASK\nADDED BRIDGE\nACROSS RIVER\nPetition Asks City to\nTake Steps Toward\nFoot Bridge\nLEROSE URGES\nWIDE BACKING\nCouncil Will Forward\nPetition to Burns\nat Victoria\nCUSTOM TOTAL\nNELSON AREA\nDOWN OCTOBER\nReach $12,662; Only\nOutport Gain at\nWaneta\nCustom and inland revenue receipts at the Nelion cuitoms office,\nincluding outportl, totalled $12,-\nM2.27 in October compared with\n$13,253.25 in September. In October last year returns for the district, exclusive of Trail, now a\nseparate port, totalled $15,548.-4.\nWanets was the only outport reporting increased receipts for October, the figure being up over\n$1000 to $1498.52.\nReceipts were listed as follows:\nSeptember O:tober\nNelson $11,632.32 $10,312.22\nMidway 195*82 159.97\nNelway 657.72 498.15\nMlncaster 21.25 \u2014\nCascade 189.74 57.14\nWaneta 483.30 1,496.52\nCarson 3283 13.99\nKaslo - 24.27\nBridesvllle ... 40.17 -\nTotals .. $13,253.25 $12,562.27\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2 - Petition\nsigned by a large number of Trail\ncitizens asking that the city take\nsteps toward having a foot bridge\nconstructed across the Columbia\nriver at the foot of Victoria' street\nwas presented by a delegation comprising John Flew, Jack Powell\nand Joseph Hardy at a meeting ot\nthe city council Monday night.\nMr. Flew stated the petition had\ncovered the greater part ot the city\nand that the foot bridge should be\nof interest to all citizens.\nMayor Bruno Lerose agreed that\nit was of interest to the city as a\nwhole and added that lor five years\nhe had preached a foot bridge. He\nsaid he had taken up the matter\nwith Premier T. D. Pattullo on hla\nlast visit here and had also discussed the proposition with R. R. Burns,\nM.L.A., for Rossland-Trail.\nThe mayor asked that everyone\nln the city render support to make\na strong recommendation to tha\nprovincial government for tha\nbridge.\nIt was moved that the petition ba\nforwarded to Mr. Burns at Victoria.\n\"We have a good building site on\nthe other side ot the river,\" said\nthe mayor, as he dismissed the\nmatter.\nThe House Numbering bylaw waa\nfinaly adopted.\nAlderman John Young wu (ranted permission to Introduce an additional anticipation revenue loan\nbylaw.\nTRAIL BOWLING\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 2.\u2014Trail Times\nwon three straight from Motor Inn\nand Elks defeated Union Hotel two\nout ot three in matches of the Trail\nBowling league at Memorial hall\nMonday night Scores follow:\nMotor Inn\u2014\nD. Balfour 10J 157 135- 39*\nB. Carlson 103 117 120- 340\nB. Lazareff 120 183 159- 448\nJ. Wallace 120 142 138\u2014 390\nSpot \u00ab2 82 62\u2014 186\nTotals 507 641 603-1751\nTrail Tlmei\u2014\nM. R. Cumming .. 14LM70 112\u2014 430\nJ. Thorndale 143 162 176\u2014 481\nL. Euitts 147 156 192- 466\nD. B.lfour 134 147 174- 455\nTotals 572 635 624-1831\nUnion Hotel\u2014\n\"Doc\" Postill 170 161 168- 314\nC. Illot 181 137 156- 474\nT. Jonei 135 174 155- 464\nB. Molisky 150 212 198- 588\nTotals 636 684 687-2007\nElks- ,\nF. Vellutinl 184 173 206- 968\nJ. Lilley 175 161 144- 4801\nS. Blagioni 139 139 139- 417\nC. Bradbury 143 118 144- 408\nSpot 57 67 97-171\nTotals 698 646 690-2034\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWSORTRAIL\nThis column is In charge of Mrs Glenn Quiyle of TraiL All\neventi ot a social nature ot interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear\nin tills column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such newa\ntelephoned to tier at her borne in TraiL\nvice-secretary; P.' Lazarotto ! a\"erno\u00b0n irom the parlors of the\nnvi 0. Cantarutti, finance commit- \u00b0avls ,fun.e,ral ,Service* Rev' *-' A-\n1 Donnell officiating.\nThe funeral was private, being\nFASCIST EDITOR ATTACK8\nFRANCE\nROME\u2014The authoritative Fascist\neditor Virglnio Gaydi violently attacked France, the Soviet Union and\nCommunist propaganda. \"France and\nIhe Soviet Union were the authors\nof the cloudy formulas of collective\nsscurity,' he declared, \"while the |\nlatter sends emissaries throughout.\nIhe world to divide the citizens ot\nvarious countries and leads the intrigue at Geneva against Italy, the\nreich and Portugal.\"\nRPOS-VELT'S APPEAL\nHYDE PARK, N.Y.,-In his final\nspeech before the election, President\n(Roosevelt asked the voters not to\nbe afraid to \"vote as you think bait\nfor the kind of a world you want\nto have. There need be no strings\non any ot us in the polling place,\"\nhe said.\nI tee; P. Secco and L. Lippa, servants at arms; G. Merlo and L., .. ... ,, , .\nI Colonello, sick committee; L. Pas-1 ..f^jfj* the ,amily and close\ntro. conductor.\nJ friends only.\nThe new officers will be installed\nearly in January.\nBRITAIN TRIES KEEP ACCORD\nLONDON--Negotiations for a\nnew Locarno before or at least\naimultaneoui with my move for\na Mediterranean pact wai Britain'!\nLstand m official! studied Premier\nMuuollnl'i speech it Milan yeiterday. Britain feeli a niw western\nEuropean pact his priority over\nany negotiations concerning trie\nMediterranean, It wtl stated ieml-\nofflclilly. However, Britain ap-\npnolatei thi Italian position and\ndeiirn thl but possible relations\nwith Italy, It wai added.\n_\nNEWSPAPERMAN KILLED\nTIMMINS, Ont, - Wallace J.\nLaut, 51, one of Canada's but\nknown mining wrlten, died In-\n\u2022tantly when run ovir by a freight\ntrain In thli town In the area hi\nknew Intimately, Police were In-\nveatlgatlng the accident, to which\nthere win no eyewitneuei.\nSEEKS COMMISSION\nVICTORIA-An amcadment _\u2022*-\n8HIP HELD IN PORT\nNEW YORK-The International\nMercantile marine late cancelled Ihe\ntailing ot the 8.S. Manhattan, icheduled for Wedneiday, became ot a\n\"sit down\" strike by seamen In New\nYork harbor.\nHUIY LONGV8 HENCHMAN\nJAILED\nNEW ORL.AN8\u2014The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, self-styled head\nof the lata Senator Huey P, Long'i\n\"ihare the wnlth\" movement, wn\narrntid ind Jailed with three\nFIRE DAMAGE IS\nSMALL IN TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2\u2014The report\nIor October of Fire Chief A. A. McDonald as submitted to the city\ncouncil here Monday night, follows:\nInspection 177; orders served under\nFire Marshals act 14; appeals nil;\nalarms two; value of building involved by fire $12,000; insurance\n50000; damage $20; value of contents $5000; insurance $1500; dam-\nage nil; cause of alarms, loose stove\npips and fire crackers thrown in\nbrush.\nWilliam Gunnip of\nSalmo Passes\nWilliam P. Guunip of Silmo, aged\nabout 66, died In Kootcnry Lake\nGeneral hospital, Nelson, Monday\nmorning.\nIt wai undentood Mr. Gunnip had\nresided at Salmo for some time.\nCourt Collects\n$60 From Fines\nFinei Imposed by MagiiLrate William Brown Monday morning on\nthree young women who pleaded\nguilty to icreamlng on Baker itreet\non Halowe'en, totaled $60, and were\npaid. One offender was a transient\nfrom Vancouver, and the others\nwere minors.\nHitler entered politicil life\npost-war German spy.\nMRS. SPAIN DIES\nIN TRAIL, ACED 70\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2-Rose Elizabeth Spain, wife of Thomas C.\nSpain, passed away in Trail-Tadanac\nhospital Sunday morning after a\nlong illness. She was 70 years of age.\nBorn in London, England, Mrs.\nSpain came to Canada 25 years ago\nand since 1922 has resided in Trail.\nShe is survived here by her husband, at present a patient in Trail-\nTadanac hospital, two sons, Donald\nC. Spain and Ernest E. Spain; and\na daughter Mrs. Iris Black.\nPrioi to coming to Trail, Mri.\nSpain had resided in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and in Vancouver. Funeral services will be held Tuesday\nafternoon from Fint Baptist church,\nwith Rev. W. Sadler officiating.\nGraham Funeral Home ll ln charge\nof arrangements.\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2\u2014Hallowe'en\nfestivities were carried out in traditional style Saturday evening in\nTrail, numerous house partlei being\nenjoyed by the younger set. Among\nthose entertaining were Mr. and\nMrs. P. Jones who were host and\n , , hostess to a large number at a so.\n&,\"MSi*2l_!fi \u00ab_*!S cUl evening honoring their daugh\nZ&^^JSSG&yS* ter, Miss Margaret Jones who cele-\nNEW YORK (CP)-Dr. Ira S.\nWile, psychiatrist of Mount Sinai\nhospital, states that there arc al\ncompanion! liter he had mide an | l?ost al,000,00!l \"problem\" children\na-jdr-js, jn schools in tlie United States.\nGREENWOOD, PARLIAMENTARY LABOR\nMAN, IS CAUSTIC AGAINST MUSSOLINI\nfinally liaued an ultimatum to\nGreat Britain regarding hli position In the Mediterranean.\n\"Mutsollnl spoke with the arrogance of a mighty emperor dizzy\nwith hli lucccsses. The fumei of\nIllimitable ambition have mounted\nto hli brain.\n\"Por thli itate of attain thi\nBrltlth government It largely responsible. It hai betrayed the\nLeague of Nations and foiled disarmament and virtually tha principle of collective security. It ll\nfor theie reaiom the Italian coek\nnow crowi on.hli.dunghni;^ '\"\"\nCLAYCROSS, Derbyshire (CP-\nHavas).\u2014\"The Italian cock now\ncrows on hli dunghill,\" Arthur\nGreenwood, vice-president of the\nparliamentary Labor party, declared in a speech commenting on\nPremier Muuollnl'i address Sundiy In Milan,\n\"Mussolini Insolently declared\nthe new Itilo-German alliance\nwai an axis around which other\n\u2022tatei who wanted peace could\nrevolve,\" said Greenwood. Hi\npontiflcally and hypocritically illumed the mantle of democratic\nleadership against Bolshevism and\nbe to go over iti membership roster\nand find out how many ot iti members were also actvie memberi of\nothers community organizations.\nOf the fourth obligation, that to\none's country, he said it boiled down\nto the rule that every true Rotarian\nwould be a good citizen. He should\nbe actively Interested ln. public\nissues, should accept his country's\ntraditions, and lt could be assumed\nthat he would be willing to serve\nit if needed.\nTho fifth obligation seen by Mr.\nDawson was that no humanity in\ngeneral, and that, he said, meant\ninternationalism. The Nelson club\nwai particularly favorably situated\nfor this kind of service, as a member of one of the few international\ndistricts in Rotary. In Europe, he\nsaid, Rotary clubs were regarded\nas one of the great agencies for\nworld peace.\nOTHEK8TO EMERGE\nThere were probably a number ot\nothers obligations on a member of\na Rotary club, which the member\nwould think of from time to time\nand recognize. He suggested it was\na good thing for Rotary clubs and\nfor club members to check up from\ntime to time, on these things, to\nsec if they were recognizing and\nperforming these moral duties. It\nwas not enough that a club should\nhave some worthy object\u2014It had\nmany obligations, and the acceptance of these duties lay on its membership.\nPresident R. E. Potter was In thc\nchair.\nScience estimates the earth gains\nweight about a pound an hour trom\nshooting stars. '\nbrated her birthday anniversary.\nEast Trail Anglican mission hall,\nwhere the young people meL was\ngayly decorated with seasonal festoons and wilh autumn flowers.\nGames and dancing provided an interesting program of entertainment,\ndelicious refreshments being served\nby Mrs. Jones, who was assisted by\nT Hinton. Among the guests were\nMiss Margaret Jones, Miss Audrey\nJonsi, Miss Betty Hayee, Miss Annie Robertson, Thomas Sloane, Albert Ross, Jack Jones, Wallace Sav-\ncge, Chappie Mathews, Norman Hinton, Miss Elizabeth Mclvor, Miss\nBetty McLuckie, Alphonso Vel-\ndramlni, Miss Mary Robinson, Mill\nFreda Bradley, Leonard Holmes,\nHarold Clare, Ernest Cleverley.\nFreddy Fustini, Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge Watson, Charles Spatterl,\nVic Rom, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Samuelson, Richard Price and Thomas\nJones. During the evening Bobby\nHinton drew in a dscorted wagon\nloaded with gifts and presented\nthem to the guest of honor. Music\nwas supplied by Ernest Cleverley,\nHarold Clare, Boots Rossi and Bernard Holme of Rossland by Dave\nUnger ot Trail.\n^^^^^jjjljjljgjglljll^^\nAnother interesting party was that\nheld in Orange hall, the guests wearing masquerade costumes. Miss\nMary Farnum was winner of a\nballoon contest, Sammy Saprunoff\nsecuring the prize In the apple\neating contest. Miss Flora McLeod\nand Pat Archibald were awarded\nprises tor their costumes. Miss\nPauline Crowe, Miss Audrey Routledge and Harold Fransen supplied\nthe music for dancing. A program\n_*\" -**\u25a0 'w \u2022 '.'.. .-..' ''*\/ *_. 1^0 s__.- t_|*\n*BB_. ___,\nof Hallowe'en games and contests\nwas concluded with the serving of\nlefreshments.\n. . .\nMrs. B. Donnan was hostess recently at a delightful ihower entertaining in honor ol Mrs. J. LePage, a recent bride. Presentation\not many delightful gifts were made\nto the guest of honor at the suppei\nhour.\n\u2022 a a\nMrs. Irene Condy, Misi Dim\nCouch ana* Miss Connie Green wen\nhostesses Saturday evening at I\nparty for the Canadian Girls it\nTraining of East Trail Unites\nchurch, the guests visiting at thi\nhomes of the three hostesses ln pro\ngressive style. The evening wa\nclosed with a fireworks display a\nthe home of Mrs. Condy.\nO O 0\nFrank McLeod of Thrumi wai\nvisitor to tho city Saturday evenlni\na a a\nMr. and Mn. E. L. Groutagi\nDouglas hotel, have returned trot\na vacation of several months sper\nin Europe.\n\u2022 a a\nMiss J. Stevens has returned froi\na short vacation spent at Spokan\na a a\nMrs. Bertha Whitehead, who ipei\na short vacation at Spokane retun\ned Sunday evening to Trail.\na a a\nMiss Kay Cairns was hostess '\nmembers of the Canadian Girls :\nTraining ot St. Andrew's AngUci\nchurch at a theater party Saturdl\nevening. Games were enjoyed a)\nrefreshments served later by Ml\nCairns at the home of hcr paren\nMr. and Mrs. J. Cairns, Cedar a\nenue.\n\u00ab a a\nW. T. Sinclair has returned to i\ncity from a vacation spent with 1\nlatives in Alberta.\na a a\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Verzuh, was.\nend visitors to Spokane, have I\nturned to Trail.\n '\nrjio\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1936-\nORANGE PEKOE BLEND\nMil mm\nTEA\nWest Arm Shows\nSlight Recovery\nAlter declining to 1.1 toot above\nthe low water mark Sunday, the\nWeit Arm recovered slightly Monday, possibly because of an upstream wind, and registered 1.12\nfoot at 6 o'clock in the afternoon,\nky the old Launch club gauge.\nCHINESE POTATOE8 IN DEMA\nCHINESE POTATOES IN DEMAND\nPORT CREDIT, Ont. (CP)-Su\nku bulbs, Or Chinese potatoes, a\ntable delicacy among orientals, are\nscarce this year, and are commanding high prices. They are found ln\nmarshland here.\nThe oldest cooperative wai born\nin England 92 years ago.\nRECIPES\nMENUS\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBv\nMri.\nMarv\nMorton\nHousekeeping\nMENU HINT\nTomato Juice and Other Fruit\nJuice Cocktails\nCanapes Baked Ham\nCream or Scalloped Potatoes\nPickles Relishes\nHot Rolls or Biscuits, Buttered\nDevil's Food Cake Tea or Coffee\nThii, my friends, ii a menu for\na buffet nipper you may serve to\n\"the bunch\" when they meet at\nyour house. There are many recipes\nfor canapes. I've used a number,\nincluding smoked salmon, cheese,\nof various kinds, sardines, kippered\nherring, deviled ham, etc. Have\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nyour mixtures ready, toast your\nbread which has been cut into various small shapes, at the last moment before your guests are called\nto dinner, spread with whatever\nmixture you prefer, and pop into\nthe oven or broiler for a last minute before serving. Crackers may bo\nsubstituted for bread. They save\nwork. The mincemeat devil's food\ncake recipe is new to me, and well\nworth filing for future use.\nTODAY'8 RECIPES\nDevll'i Food Mlncemut Cike\u2014\nTwo cups lifted cake flour, one\nteaipoon soda, one-half cup butter, one and one-fourth cups brown\nsugar, firmly packed; two unbeaten\neggs, three squares unsweetened\nchocolate, melted; one-half teaspoon\nsalt, one cup milk, one teaspoon\nvanilla, one and one-fourth cups\nmincemeat. Green tomato mincemeat is preferable for this. Mix all\ningredients as for any devil's food\ncake. Add mincemeat last. Good\n\u25a0with or without frosting.\nist-itui\n'GOLDEN RECIPE\nGOLDEN CHEWS\n2 cups stoned and chopped dates, v, cup\nchopped nuts, 2 eggs, % cup Rogers' Golden\nSyrup, '\/, cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Mi cup bran. Beat the eggs until light and\nadd to the egg mixture. Add the fruit and nuts\nand et>mbine well. Pour Into a well greased and\ni floured cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven.\n| Cool thoroughly before marking into squares\nand rolling in powdered sugar. Note:\nThese make a tasty addition to any\ntea table.\nt*\nm^\nGOLDEN\nSYRUP\nEight Inches of\nSnow, Kimberley\nCars in Difficulties;\nFink Family Is to\nReside Nelson\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Nov. 2-Miii\nBarbara Fink visited Miss Helen\nSutherland during the week-end.\nThe Fink family la soon to leave this\ndistrict to reside ln Nelion, '\nMn. J. Mills, who hai been ln the\nMcDougall hoipltal, li much improved.\nMiss Lily Ashe ii a patient ln\nhospital and ls likely to remain there\nfor several months. She ii luffering\nwith heart trouble.\nMrs. Colin Chisholm il UI with\nan infected hand. There are several\ncases of infection in town at preient and the hospital is kept busy\nwith most of the rooms full. A few\ncasea of measles are reported. Rev.\nMr. Gelbraith's children have measles and George is back again in the\nhospital.\nMr. Stafford, principal ot the\npublic schools, was at home all last\nweek owing to illness.\nEastern Star lodge held a bridge\nand whist drive, there being 11\ntables in play.\nWinners ln bridge were Mri. Fenton Smith, ladles' first, and Mn.\nEvans, second. J. Boardman men's\nfirst and B. H. Bentley, second.\nWhist winners were Mre. Woolley.\nladies' first, Mrs. Beck, second; H.\nWhitford, men's first, Mr. Parsons,\nsecond. Refreshments were served.\nWeeks of perfect autumn weather\nwere brought to a close with a real\nsnow storm. In less than three hours\nbetween eight ahd nine inches of\nsnow fell. The roads were damp\nand slippery and many cars got into\ndifficulties on the front and back\nhills to the townsite. Early in the\nevening seven cars were stuck on\nthe back hill at one time. Dr. Davis'\ncar left the road and skidded into\nthe ditch. The big C. M. & S. Co.\ntruck endeavored to pull tha oar\nback on the road but lt skidded\nalso and ran Into the doctor, car.\nSeveral can were stuck on the\nlower hill but no damage was done.\nSeveral can drove into Cranbrook\nSaturday evening and found little\nsnow past MarysviUe and none past\nthe Wycliffe bridge. Cranbrook had\nnot a flake and was much amused\nover the Kimberley can with their\ntops and tenden white with snow.\nRossland Dances\nUpon Hallowe'en\nDance of K.P.'s Best\nAttended for a\nLong Time\nPORK\nand BEANS\nfor a Beneficial Change\nSpecially srown beans, carefully\nselected pork, tomato sauce and\nseasonins to conform with an ever\npopular recipe. Of appetizing appearance and delightfully flavored.\nKeep Out Draughts With\nWeatherstrip\nOZITE FELT\nWeatherstrip\nn. Comet In 22 ft. length!.\nLidore'i rubber covered\nweatherstrip. Flexible and\neaiy to apply.\nElectric Heitin two watt\nEach $3.00\nColored granite door mitt\nSpecial\u2014\nEach 75c, $1-00\nand if i .ar,\nHIPPERSON\nHARDWARE CO., LIMITED\nPHONE 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column is conducted by Mrs M A. Vigneux All news of a\nsocial nature including receptions, private eiilertaiimieiits, peisunal\nitems, marriages, ate, will appear in this column. Telephone Mra,\nVigneux at her borne, UD Silica itreet\nROSSLAND, B. C\u2014Attendance at\nthe Hallowe'en maiquerade ball\ngiven by Rossland lodge No. II,\nKnights of Pythias, Friday evening,\nwas among the largest seen at a\nRossland dance for a long time.\nDecorations were in keeping with\nthe season, and the costumes showed considerable originality as well\nas attractiveness. Prizes went as\nfollows: Best fancy costume, Mn.\nAdrian Cotnoir as \"Cleopatra\" and\nIan Fry as a Crusader; best comic\ncostume, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J.\nTrembath, who represented courtiers from the court of Queen Elll-\nabeth; best dressed couple, Miss\nEileen McDonald as an Egyptian\ndancer and Herbert Minion as an\nArab chief.\na a \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. S. Palmqulit and\ndaughter Florence have returned\nfrom a visit to Grand Forks.\n* . .\nRev. and Mn. C. H. Daly, who\nhave been visiting In the city and\nin Trail, left for Lilloet, where\nRev. Mr. Daly will have charge of\nsome mission work for the United\nchurch.\na a \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. S. Johnson and sen\nTeddy were visiting in Grand Forks\nthe past week.\no \u2022 .\nMn. Thomas Wood has returned\nhome from the hoipltal,\na a \u2022\nMiss Isabel Jensen has returned\nfrom a visit with friendi in Grand\nForks.\na a a\nCharles Gibbard is spending a\nfew days in Greenwood.\nGrand Master\nVisits Kaslo\n.\nKASLO, B. C\u2014J. E. Fitzwater of\nKamloops paid the local I.O.O.F.\nlodge an official visit Wednesday\nevening. After the business of the\nevening had been concluded the\nmembers enjoyed a happy locial\nhour.\nH. D. Dawson of Nelson passed\nthrough Kaslo Thursday en route\nto the Whitewater district.\nJ. Burns of Nelson was a recent\nbusiness visitor in town.\nJ. R. Hunter of Nelson was ln\nthe city Wednesday evening to attend a special session of the I.O.O.F.\nMr. and Mri. Lester Riley have\nas their guests the former's brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Virgil Riley of Crystal Beach, Ont.,\nwho are en route to visit ln Grand\nForka.\nMn. M. McQueen has had as her\nguest Miss E. Frederickson, teacher\nat Balfour.\nPostmaster D. P. Kane and Mr3.\nKane were Nelson visitors recently.\nD. H. Proudfoot of Nelson was In\nfor the special I.O.OJT. meeting\nWednesday evening, ' \"* \u00bb\u2022 -\n \t\nThe borne of Mrs. 0. A. Gray,\nThird street, Fairview, wm the\nscene of a gay Hallowe'en party\nwhan Mrs. Gray's daughter, Agnes,\nentertained her friends.. From\nbranches attached to the walla effectively hung many black cats,\nwitches, bats and lanterns. The\nevening was spent in dancing,\ngames and contests. A buffet supper wai served with the cakes and\ncandies, appropriately decorated for\nHallowe'en. Miss Gray's guesls\nwere: Mr. and Mra. F. Doodson, Miss\nLouise Payne, Miss Betty Doodson,\nMisi Jean Burgess, Miss Kathleen\nPritchard, Miss Louise Milburn,\nMiss Minnie Jacobson, Mlu Mildred\nSmith, Miss Janet MacKay, Miss\nJfretda MacKay, Miss Muriel Forbel,\nMiss Janet Young, Miss Muriel\nWetherhead, Mlts Bernice Wether-\nhead, Leslie Laithwaite, Jack Burgess, Raymond Burgess, Bob Andrews, Charles Pritchard, Ted Baker, Colin Baker, Thomas Milburn,\nLeonard Battley, Gordon Berry,\nNorman Fawcett, Steve Smith and\nFred Forbes.\na a a\nMn. G. Wilson was in town yesterday from Golden.\na a a\nMn. E. M. Munn of Nakusp visited town yesterday.\n. . .\nAmong shoppen to Nelson yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Hirrop\nof Harrop.\n\u00ab a a\nMiss Irene Denny of Willow Point\nleaves today for Victoria, from\nwhere she will sail on a five-month\ntrip to South Africa snd the Weit\nIndies. While in the city Mils\nDenny was a guest of Mr. and Mn.\nG. Spencer Godfrey, Vernon street.\n. . .\nGordon Berry of Trail ipent the\nweek-end in Nelion.\n. 0 *\nRobert Laughton wu over from\nTrail to spend the week-end with\nhii parents, Mr. and Mn. David\nLaughton, Edgewood avenue.\na a a\nAmong visitors to Nelson yeiterday was Gordon McGregor of Winlaw. *\n\u2022 * a\nAmong Trailites to Nelson over\ntbe week-end was George Fawcett,\na a a\nMrs. Donald A. Sinclair, Nelson\navenue, expects to leave today for\na visit to tbe coast.\na a a\nJohn Avis ot Perry Siding was a\nvisitor to the city yesterday.\n0 0 0\nAmong city visiton Monday was\nJack Lynes from Salmo.\n. . .\nMiss M. Scobe, who has been\nvisiting for three weeks at the home\nof har sister, Mn. Barclay, has left\nfor her home at Crescent Manly,\nSidney, Australia.\no . *\nMiss Agnes Cant, Carbonate\nstreet, who has been for the past\nfew weeks visiting friends and relatives in the city, leaves today for\nGait, Ontario, where she will reside with her brother.\na a a\nAt St. Paul'i Hallowe'en tea last\nThunday Mn. Spence kindly assisted Mrs. Sparke's circle in the\ntea room and the trlditional Hallowe'en decorations were in charge\nof Mrs. J. Fogle and Mrs. E. Shaw.\n\u2022 \u2666 *\nMr. and Mn. Noel Harrop and\nion. Ernest, of Trail are visiting\nMn. Harrop'i parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. R. Relsterer, 21. Robson street,\nfor a week.\n\u2022 a a\nHenry Welbe of Robson was\namong week-end visitors to Nelson.\na . .\nWilliam Bennett has returned to\nthe Ainsworth Banker mine after\nspending tbe week-end at the home\nof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.\nBennett, 1215 Front itreet\n\u2022 a a\nE. Tingle of New Denver visited\nNelson at the week-end.\n. . o\nMrs, J. Tait, Carbonate street, li\ntaking up residence at the Terrace\napartments.\n\u00bb \u2022 a\nA. G. Cameron of Trail was\namong week-end visiton to Nelson.\na a a\nMn. J. Vlchen spent the weekend in Nelson.\n. . .\nMn. W. 0. Rose, Vernon itreet,\nhas as her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R.\nJarvis of Procter.\n0 0*\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce have\ntaken up residence ln the Terrace\napartments.\n0 0 0\nMra. W. Kelly of Spokane is visit\ning at the home of her mother, Mn.\nJ. V. Meyer, Hill Mines road, and\nher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn.\nKirby Grenfell.\na a a\nMn. J. Patenon of Kaslo was in\nNelion yesterday en route home,\nafter spending the pait two months\nvisiting friends in the southern 1\nStates.\na a a\nThe Mines Kay and Nancy Nil-\nbet were week-end guests in Trail\nattending the Cinderella dance\nthere.\na a a\nMr. and Mrs. Frink Phillips, 914\nCarbonate itreet, had ai their weekend guests their son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mra. F. W. Cartwright of the Kootenay Belle mine,\nand their two children, Lilian and\nBilly.\na a a\nMiss Val Houle was among Nelsonites attending the Navy ball in\nSpokane Saturday.\nooo\nSt. Saviour's church bridge club\nmet yesterday ot the home of Mn.\nC. W. Appleyard, Hoover street,\nwhen those playing were: Mra.\nJames O'Shea, Mn. W. M. Walker,\nMrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. P. G.\nMorey, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mn. L.\nV. Rogers, Mrs. Leslie Crauford ond\nMrs. C. Appleyard.\n\u2022 * .\nArthur B. Gilker was among Nelsonites attending the Navy ball ln\nSpoksne Saturday.\n.09\nE. H. Hanley of Toronto, ex-\nresident of Nelson, is a city visitor.\n\u2022 a a\nR. A. Grimes, who ipent the past\nweek in Spokane, haa left for Sandon,\na a a\nB. B. McCannon has arrived from\nGrand Forki to take up hii duties\nas telegrapher ln the Great Northern office. His family is to follow in the spring.\na a a\nMrs. D. J. Davis of South Slocan\nspent the week-end in the city,\na a a\nLee Phillips, who has been visiting his parents ln Lethbridge, has\ntaken up permanent residence in\nNelson.\na a a\nMrs. Rod McDonald of Corra Linn\nwbs a shopper in the city yesterday.\na a a\nMr. and Mrs. Bailey of Denver,'\nColo., are city visiton.\na a a\nMrs. K. McLean and daughter,\nLouise, have returned to Trail after\nvisiting at the home of her parents,\nMr. and Mrs. Charles F. McHardy,\nMedical Arts building.\n\u2022 a a\nMr. and Mrs. William Waldie ot\nRobson were in the city over the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. S. B. Jepson, Nelson avenue,\nrecently entertained at tea when\nher guests included: Mrs. J. S. W.\nClowes, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mrs. Nelson Ball, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Miss\nGladys Ewing, Mra. J. R. McLennan, Mn. C. D. Pearson, Mn. Knight\nof Seattle and Miss Hickey of Seattle, Mrs. D. A. Darough, Mn. R. A.\nPeebles, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mrs.\nH. A. Nicholson, Mn. Sidney Hayden, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mn. Russell B. MacEwan. Mrs. Arthur W.\nParker, Mrs. T. W. Slader, Mrs. G.\nC. Arneson and Mrs. A. Clyde Emory.\na a a\nGeorge Dvorjetz has taken up\nresidence in hii new home at the\ncorner of Behnsen and Third street,\nFairview.\n9 9 9\nMiss Margaret McDonald, who\nteaches at Brilliant, was a week-end\nvisitor to Nelson.\na a a\nH. Bowes was a visitor in town\nat the week-end from Nakusp.\na a \u2022\nMost Rev. Martin M. Johnson,\nBishop of Nelson, has left to visit\nKelowna, Revelstoke, Golden, Penticton and Grand Forks. He expects\nto return tola week-end.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMn. Marwin Quance and daughter, Eileen, have returned to Robson after visiting at the home of\nMn. Quance's parents, Mr. and Mn.\nC. F. McHardy.\n9 9 9\nMn. George Lee-Warner's circle\nof St. Saviour's Church Helpers met\nyesterday afternoon ln the Memorial hall when those present were:\nMn. C. H. Hamilton, Mn. Reginald\nDill, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mn. A. J.\nCollinson, Mn. Bruce Sutherland,\nMn. Duncan Smith, Mn. W. W.\nFerguson, Mn. Bruce Weld, Mrs.\nMarker Puner, Mn. R. W. Dawson\nand Mn. George Lee-Warner.\n\u2022 a* \u2022\nMils Geraldine Dunkerley, 609\nNelson avenue, is doing nicely at\nher home after a recent operation.\na a 9\nMn. Lome Smellie of Ymlr was\na week-end visitor to Nelson.\nOld Timer Dies\nal Invermere\nDouglas Grainger iri\nDistrict for 40\nYears\nRush to Declare\nVote Eligibility\n34 Attest Saturday\nAfternoon Before\nCity Clerk\n: INVERMERE, B.C.,- Athalmer\nInvermere Hockey association has\nobtained the generous support of the\ncitizens of the district, especially the\n. ousiness men and recent donations\ni have been liberal. Grading and in-\nI stalletlon of the water mains are\nalmost complete, and the founda-\nI tion for the club room Is under way.\nThe combined Women's auxillar-\niei ot the Church of England of\nWindermere and Invermere met at\nthe home of Mrs. T. W. Turner,\nhospital road, Invermere.\nLittle Theater association under\nthe preildency of Mra. T. Weir, Invermere, report a growing member-\nihlp. Two playi have been selected\nto date, and rehenals on them have\ncommenced.\nCan passing through the Kootenay Park gates from May to the\nend of September numbered 8236\nand carried 9919 passengen.\nA party of girl hikers under the\nleadership of Mrs, Walter Elms\nclimbed to the top of Castle rock.,\nThe Invermere hotel Is now under\n PAO\u00bb Mvl\nthe management of Mr. and _W\nJ. E. Dunn of Invermere.\nDr. and Mn. Barclay of I\nwere; visitors h|re.\nVisiting Mr, and Mn. 0. A.\nGuinness of Invermere mar*\nters Genrd and Cornelia- of\nOrder of Mirtha of the Ml\nSprings hospltil, Banff, Alta. -\nwai the sisters' tint visit to Bin\nColumbia. Tbey are from Antif\nish, Nova Scotia.\nTbe death occurred la Irrvermai\nI of Douglas Grainger, of IrrvermeH\ni-Mr. Grainger bad lived iu the dU\n' trict over 40 years. He was borl\n1 in Jedborough, Scotland, in 189*1\nHe leaves three ions, all reside\nin tha district, Hardwiike, Sterli\n,and Brett; a sister, Mn. Leightt.\n,of Vulcan, Alta.; two small granl\nchildren in Invermere, Raymon|\nsand Catherine.\nNo fewer than 34 poll and road tax\npayen and holders of city licences\ntook declarations of qualification\nfor the civic voters list Saturday\nafternoon, when City Clerk W. E.\nWesson kept nil office open till 5\no'clock for the accommodation of\nthose not able to get down in the\nregular office hours There was also\na heavy volume ot declarations in\nthe forenoon.\nAll told, 87 persons In recent days\ntook the declaratloni neceisary to\nassure being added to the householder and licencee section of the\nvoters list, which closed Saturday.\nsix of tha 87 being llcencees, and the\nrest householders.\nAs there are 244 holdovers from\nthe laat Jilt, provided they are qualified by current payments, 219 being\nhouseholders and 29 llcencees, the\nhouseholder and licencee section of\nthe new voters list can have a maximum of 300 householders and 31 llcencees.\nMichel Auxiliary\nEagles Has Whist\nNATAL, B.C.-Ladiea' auxiliary\nNo. 1864 of the Michel F.O.E. held a\nsuccessful whist drive, 20 tables\nbeing occupied. Supper wai served\nby the auxiliary.\nThe winnera at wbiit were:\nLadies: Fint, Mn. A. Walker;\nsecond, Mrs. J. McGlnnls; third,\nMra. S. Stevenson; fourth, Mra. J.\nFirth.\nMen: Fint, J. Pedpral; second,\nJ. Whlttaker, Natal; third, P. Lai-\naruk, Natal; fourth, E. T. Jones.\nThe winner for the prize drawing\nwas J. Repka of Natal.\nRemodelling of the Michel tipple\nof Michel colliery mines was underway Thunday. It is estimated\nfrom four to five days will be required.\nRats destroy over five billion dollars worth of goods each year.\nfor Baby* Col<\nProved beat by twol\ngenerations of mother..!\nmaims\u2122.\nA100% WHOLE WHEAT\nMftUY-IU tfll I'tHty,\n_-n*it_a*F_m ~-~-- *.\n3\u00a3m.-;\n\u00abU THE EIEMT I\nMl TIE MOTEIls 1\nUI TIE MIMEI\/US 1\nau tie m_M.it i\nau tie itan\nMUFFETS\nJH-tr, * \u2022*--\nr^'fSW^ KKG.F WHEAT\n\u25a0hC^t|.1lltallM,0lt>e\u00bbp,,\n1 \",l 7i-_35_g__l\nNew Party Frocks\nOf brocade or plain satin. Puff\nsleeves, peplum or bolero styles.\nColors are turquoise, peach, antique,\nroyal blue, tea rose and\nnile. SPECIAL\t\nImported velvet flowers of every\ndescription for your corsage or hair\nwreaths for evening wear.\nPRICED\nAT\t\n29c \"$150\nJERMAN\nHUNT'S\nREADY-TO-WEAR\u2014DRY GOODS\nPhone 200 Baker St.\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\ny PILLS\nA Steady Even Heat\nFor Users of West Transfer Co.'s Coal\n24 HOURS A DAY We Recommend \u2014\nGait Lump\nFOR HEATER AND RANGE\nCrow's Nest\nFOR FURNACE\nCanmore Briquettes\nFOR FIREPLACE\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nFU|L SPECIALISTS SINCE 1899 PHONE 33\nifiiMiTitiiiirun- \"'\nChristmas Cards\nORDER EARLY\nWe invite you to come and see our exclusive line of Christmas cards. . . Etchings, snow scenes, exquisite colorings and modernistic designs. . . from the leading Canadian and English manufacturers. Out-of-town customers write for our\nsamples. You will be pleased with our display of cards.\nTWO DOZEN CARDS\nPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR\n$1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.25 Up to $4.50\nPHONE 144\nAND HAVE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CALL PERSONALLY\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nCommercial Printing Dept.\nBAKER STREET NELSON, I. C.\n_\u00a3j^\nasm.\nm\n PAGE SIX -\n.Maim lathj Jfaroa\nEstablished April 22, 1902.\nBritish golumbia's Most MeteUino Newspaper\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBUSHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n._1\u00ab Baker Street, Nelson, Britilh Columbia.\n\u2022 Phono 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMember ol the Audit Bureau of Clrculitlona and\nTho Canadian Press Leased Wire Newi Service.\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936\nU. S. A. GOES TO POLLS TODAY\nWith <-ach side predicting an overwhelming victory,\nthe fates of President Roosevelt, Democratic presidential\ncandidate and Governor Alf Landon of Kansas, Republican,\nrest in the hands of the electors of the United States today.\nAdvance straw polls have been numerous and it is interesting to note, on the day of the battle of ballots, that the\nLiterary Digest poll, a trustworthy barometer in former\nU.S. elections, predicts a Landon victory with 370 electoral\nvotes. On top of this the latest of the major polls conducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion favors\nRoosevelt with 315 electoral votes.\nSo, early this evening, the eyes of the world will be\nturned upon the United States. Particularly will the\nstates that hold the key to the riddle be watched with\ninterest. Returns from New York state will be later\nthan usual because of a two-hour extension to polling\ntime due to heavy registration.\nAn indication of the trend may be available tonight\nbefore New York's vote is known but so weighty are the\n47 votes in the Empire state they might change the whole\nsituation. Only Woodrow Wilson among modern day\npresidents managed to get into the White House without\ncarrying New York.\nClose attention will be paid also to Pennsylvania and\nOhio, Indiana and Illinois, since in them the election may be\ndecided. And should the vote be close, the interest will\nswing to the west, where time differences make states in\nthis sector among the last to report. No political observer\nin the U.S.A. can forget 1916, when California came along\nto elect Wilson after it appeared that CharleB Evans Hughes\nhad been elected.\nHere are some of the election and campaign statistics:\nExpenditures\u2014More than $13,000,000, making it the\nmost costly campaign in history. With final reports of\nspending still to come, Republican national organizations\nreported $7,488,717; Democrats, $3,430,494.\nRegistrations\u2014Unofficially estimated at 55,427,000,\nan increase of 8,527,000 over 1932.\nAnticipated vote\u2014A possible total estimated as high\nas 45,000,000, which would be an increase of more than\n5,000,000 over 1932.\nVoting units\u2014One hundred and twenty-two thousand,\nfour hundred sixty-four, an increase of 2277 over 1932,\nrequiring the services of an army of around 612,000 men\non election day.\nCandidates\u2014For the senate, 132; for the house, 1207;\nfor major state offices, excluding state legislatures, 844.\nCONTROL OF AVIATION IS SHIFTED\nIN CANADA\nCivil aviation in Canada, linked with the department of\nnational defence at Ottawa since after the war, left that\ndepartment yesterday and now comes under the guidance\nof the new ministry of transport.\nCivil aviation control in Canada was a post-war development and arose from the fact that during the conflict all training camps and aircraft factories in Canada\nwere under direction of the Imperial government. Canada's first effort in her own aerial development resulted\nfrom the sinking of an oil-tanker by a German submarine\neight miles off Halifax harbor, in 1917.\nSteps were then taken to establish aerial patrols at\nHalifax and Sydney and these patrols were at first manned\nby personnel from the United States who were waiting to\nproceed overseas.\nIn 1919 parliament passed the Air Board act, administered by Hon. A. K. MacLean, at present justice of the\nexchequer court, who was then minister of reconstruction.\nEstablishment of the civil aviation branch followed immediately, with John A. Wilson in control.\nAir regulations were drafted and licencing pilots begun. From the beginning the connection between the\ncivil aviation wing and military air operations was slight,\nalthough personnel for the branch was furnished by the\nRoyal Canadian Air Force.\nIn 1923 the branch became part of the defence department and the old air board was abolished. In the past\n12 years considerable development has taken place and\njrreat success has attended efforts of the branch in making\na survey of Canada's airways. The prairie sections were\nconcluded in 1930 and the coast regions, both Pacific\nand Atlantic, in subsequent years.\nLast July the civil aviation branch took over construction of emergency landing fields begun as a relief\nmeasure under the defence department in 1933.\nTwo main divisions operate under the branch\u2014one,\nair regulations and the licencing of pilots; two, maintenance and lighting of airports.\nAt the end of September Canada had 981 licenced\npilots, of whom 501 were commercial and 480 private.\nA total of 517 air engineers had obtained licences.\nCommercial aircraft in Canada number 465, of which\n103 arc commercial and 62 private. There are 102 licenced\nairports.\nBETWEEN\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-\n\u2014\u2014 . \u2022\n-TUESDAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER\nt!B\u00a3\nHe'i really mailing a letter.\nIV\nThis is Frank Hutty o( Slocan\nCity caught by the candid camera\nas he drops a letter into a postal\nbox on Baker street. Frank is well\nknown up and down the Slocan\nvalley and travels th\" road between Nelson and Slogan City probably as much as anyone in the district. When younger, and he's'still\na youth, he was a hockey and baseball player. Right now he is one ol\nNelson's enthusiastic boxla supporters and he seldom misses a good\nhockey game.\nWINTER IS HERE\nWell shiver my timbers\u2014it has\nreally turned cold. Around town\none sees new gloves, new (ur coats,\nnew overcoats, new muflers. Real\nsigns of winter. And I saw a chap\nall dolled up in a lur helmet.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nSUCH A IGGERENCEI\n\"Vot is scienoe?\"\n\"You should be ashamed to csk!\nScience is dose tings vot say: 'No\nSmoking,' or 'Kip olf de gress'.\"\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nTHE AVERAGE MAN\nA writer in the Ottawa Journal\nhas drawn a picture of an Average\nCanadian. It is a cheerful picture of\na very likeable cuss who works\nfairly hard, plays the game decently, and does not take life too seriously.\nIt is evident the writer did not\ngatner his information from the census returns of thc Dominion Bureau\nof Statistics. Had he done so he\nwould have teen overcome with despair. It is such an eminently practical document. It is also impersonal.\nNevertheless it seems to breathe a\nwholesome contempt on the part of\nits compilers for all of us. \"God\nmade him, and therefore let him\npass for a man\": this seems to be thc\nspirit with which they have recorded our physical exis'.ince in the\ncolumns headed \"male\" and \"female\" as the case may be.\nWhat sort of creature is \"the average man\" depicted by the census\nbureau and the insurance actuary?\nHe is a strange, elusive creature.\nYet the statisticians claim to know\nall about him. They will tell how\nmuch he weighed at birth, how tall\nhe was at 15, at whut age he marries,\nhow many years he has to live.\nThey can even tell us within cer-\ntaiii limits of what he will die. They\ncan tell us for any given year how\nmany of us are living, how many\ndie, and how many are in the sen-\n10 YEARS AGO\ni From Nelson Dally Newi File*\n*> i\nNovember 3, 1928\nW. 0. Smith of Moyie is \u00ab guest\nat the Hume.\n\u2022 * *\nJ. Nolan o( Ymir is at the Strathcona.\na a a\nE. C. HUnt, district horticulturist,\ngave figures showing that British\nColumbia's apple yield (or 1926 was\nestimated at 6000 cars or 3,790,000\nboxes.\n,a \u2022 a\nMn. F. Kellman of Bay avenue\nand Mrs. Brownridge o( the Consolidated apartments In Trail are\nvisiting in Nelson.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nTRAIL-Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclntyre o( Tadanac returned (rom a\nsix weeki' vacation tour tn which\nthey visited Toronto, Montreal,\nNew York and Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowley, Mr.\nand Iid[rs. T. E. Maddock, and Mrs.\nA. Kraft motored to Trail and are\nthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.\nCarter, former residents ol Nelion.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGeorge Carter and three ions left\n(or Vancouver via the Spokane\nroute.\na \u2022 \u2022\nMra. Papazian o( the Strathcona\nhotel returned (rom a visit to New\nYork.\na a \u2022\nL. H. Choquette left (or Chicago\nvia the Crow's Nest to attend the\nmeeting o( the state deputies o( the\nKnights o( Columbus.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. A, French left lor\nVancouver.\na a \u00ab\nJ. C. Kennedy of Penticton Is\nvisiting In town.\na a a\nCRANBROOK-W. J. Scorgle and\nMiss Geraldine Richardson of this\ncity were married by Rev. M. S.\nBlackburn yesterdayi\n\u00ab a a\nB. A. Stimmel of Trail was appointed chairman at the meeting of\ninter-city bowlers.\nooo\nWilliam Ramsay, provincial government engineer of Nelson, reported that the new bridge at Vallican is nearing completion and that\ntraffic is going over the bridge at\nthe present time.\n| 20 YEARS AGO I\nI From Nelion Dally Newi Files I\n<\"> *\nNovember 3, 1916\nOperations at the Granby Consolidated, held up because of the\nFernie strike, arc returning to normal.\nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel\nAddington of Fairview, a son.\na a a\nPrices ot mining stock in the\ndistrict are on thc rise.\nLieut. W. Sturgeon of Nelson has\napplied for transfer from the front\nto an aviation unit.\na a a\nCapt. B. B. McAlpine is ln the\ncity with a view to organizing u\ncadet corp.\n\u2022 \u2022 0\nA. D. Wheeler of Ainsworth is at\nthe Strathcona.\n\u2022 00\nP. L. Trainor of Trail is at the\nNelson House.\n\u2022 O 0\nGeorge J. Priest and Sergt. J. E.\nGoulding of Nelson were among\nthose reported wounded on the latest\ncasualty list.\na a a\nAn additional value of $23,000 will\nbe made to the resources of the\nRambler-Cariboo company through\nthe sale of their zinc concentrates.\n\u2022 a a\nThe Standard mine is now em-\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS\nLOGAN CLENDENING, M.D.\nCONSULT PHYSICIAN IS ADVICE\nThe belt advice thit can be given\nto the woman who hai Juit diicov-\ncred that she il to become a mother,\nls to coniutt a phyilcian immediately. It hai only been within\nrecent yeari that thli pracUce haa\nbeen recognised as lenilble. Indeed\nUie founder of the (Int prenatal\nclinic, Dr. J. W. Ballantyne, of Edinburgh, -till il alive.\nSo even the advice ti not io very\nold. In other dayi a falm sense of\nmodeity made women think they\nihould keep the matter a tecret,\neven from the physician. But in our\nhealthier-minded present day, motherhood ii no longer regarded as a\nsubject (or a whispering campaign,\nand a perfectly natural event is\nrecognized as something (or (rank,\nopen discussion.\nAnother reason, however, that\ncomes in nowadays\u2014the grim specter o( expense\u2014may prevent some\ncouples (rom seeking medica] advice at the very beginning. Thii\nis an idea that should be dispelled.\nPhysicians quite generally make no\nmore charge (or advice all through\nthe prenatal period, as well ai attention at delivery, than they do\n(or the latter alone. They recognize the great advantage to them\not a thorough ecquainlancc with\nthe phyilcal condition of the mother.\nPrenatal care as at present understood .includes first a careful\nhistory inquiring into the possibility of pre-exlitlng disease, such as\ntuberculosis, tonsilltii, rheumatlim,\nscarlet lever and syphilis, on account o( their possible bearing on\nthe condition o( the heart and kidneys. The heart and kidneys can\nbe carefully examined to determine\nwhether they are perfectly sound.\nTIME OF BIRTH\nCALCULATED\nThe time when birth may be\nexpected is calculated from the history and the condition of the child,\nand the dimensions of the mother's\npelvis\u2014which is so important a determining (actor ln easy birth\u2014are\nall simple calculations to make.\nIt is usually o( Interest, especially\nto the prospective (ather, to ,know\nwhether there are going to be twins\nor not. This ls also usually easy to\ndiagnose, although I emphasize the\nusually becauses surprises do occur.\nMn. Dionne, I believe, did not be-\nS, 1936\t\nlieve in prenatal care, and the quintuplets nearly caused the only paternal fatality in Dr. Dafoe's experience.\nThe moat reliable means of determining whether the mother Is de-\nevloping any of the poisons ot pregnancy li by urine examination and\ntaking the blood pressure. These\nare simple, routine procedures\nwhich any physician can carry out.\nThey give (air and early warning\nso that the prospecUve mother can\nbe safeguarded against these insidious dangers.\nThe physician ii able to give the\nmother advice about such almost\nregularly preient lymptoms as\nnausea and vomiting.\nAU prospective mother! wish to\nknow about diet and exerciie and\na hundred other things. Each cue\nii individual, and sometimes rest ii\nnecessary and exercise ihould be\nprohibited, and sometimes a good\ndeal of exercise is advisable.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Teachers\"\nNORTH LOSES HI8 BET\nEast played the deal at 6-Dla-\nmonds. Ai is briefly sketched below,\nhe fulfilled hli contract, loilng only\na single spade trick. North bet that\nhad hii partner led a trump when\nln with his J of ipadei, instead of\nleading a second round o( clubs, the\ncontract would have been defeated.\nIs this so?\n\u2666 K Q 10 \u00bb\nf\u00ab3M\n*\u00ab.!\n\u2666 86\nt A J I \u00ab\n*9 8 S 2\nhi.\n$ ...j\n$\n(AIM\n\u2666 A K Q\n10 4 3\n4>A K\nate. Yet we never seem to meet\nthe average man.\nNeither are we the average man\nourselves. We know InsUnctlvely\nthat we are not merely something\ndiKerent, but something also greatly\nsuperior. \"What a piece of work is\na man,\" wrote Shakespeare. \"How\nnoble in reason; how infinite in fac\nulty; in action, how like an angel;\nin apprehension, how like a god\nthe beauty of the world; the paragon\nof animals!\" That's us.\nBut the statisticians engaged tn\ntheir nefarious craft are too busy\nto read Shakespeare. So they continue chaining us to our average;\nand so submerge us. However, it\nis useless for the staticians to ar^ue:\n\"Why should a man desire ln any\nway\nTo vary from the general race of\nmen\"?\nThis is precisely the desire that\nall men and women cherish. But\nuntil the statisticians wake up to\nthe fact that the mind's the standard of the man, we mult bear the\nquinquennial slight of being recorded merely as male and female persons.\nploying 215 men. They have driven\nNo. 8 tunnel to the 3000-foot mark\na a a\nMayor J. J. Malone is visiting in\nSpokane.\n. . .\nH. W. Rust of Nelson left on the\nGreat Northern for Spokane.\n' a a a\nA. J. ErlH of Nelson has'-'es his\nguest his brother, C. W. Dill of\nWinnipeg.\nooo\nW. A. Oswald of the censor department in Vancouver, is in the\ncity.\nooo\nInland revenue receipts for the\nlast month amounted to $4989.89, an\nincrease of $3000 over the receipt's\nof the same period last year.\n30 YEARS AGO I\ni From Nelion Daily Newi Fllei I\nNovember 3, 110.\nJay P. Graves, general manager\nof the Granby Consolidated, returned from the company's annuel\nmeeting in New York and is visiting\nthe company's mines in the district.\na a a\nW. Martin o( Rossland ls in town\nen route to Calgary.\nooo\nMiss Victoria Cameron left for\nSpokane, where she is to join the\nstaff of Western Union Telegraph\ncompany.\na a a\nAn Important strike of about 14\nfeet of clean ore has been made\nat the Libby mine near Ainsworth.\nooo\nA. 0. Wheeler, who arrived in\nNelson (rom Butte, states that many\nButte mining men are expressing\nmuch interest in the Krao workings.\na o,o\nKootenay apples are finding a\nready market in Manitoba.\nSeveral placer claims have recently been staked to the north of\nCottonwood lake.\na a a\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hamilton\nof Montreal are the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. F. S. Clements.\na a a\nNelson tramway receipts for the\npast week totalled $127.75 as against\n$84.50 for the same period last week.\na a a\nD. StDenis of Slocan ls a guest\nat the Hume.\na a a\nG. 0. Buchanan of Kaslo is at the\nStrathcona.\na>Jlt\nf K 10 6 I\na>9 g\nJaQ i a I\nHow bidding went is unimportant. First we will see how declarer fulfilled his generous contract.\nThe opening lead was the Q ol\nclubs. East won with his (alse-\ncarded Ace. Cunningly declarer\nled a low spade, which South won\nwith his J, and led back the 10 of\nclubs, the bottom of his sequence.\nDeclarer led the Ace of spades.\nDummy ruffed a spade with its lowest trump. The Ace of hearts was\ntaken. Declarer ruffed a low heart\nAt the eighth trick dummy's J of\ndiamonds was used to ruff declarer's last spade. Declarer led one of\ndummy's clubs and ruffed. All East\nhel dwas an established trump suit\ncontaining the last (our tricks, Just\nfulfilling his contract.\nReplay the hand according to\nNorth's suggestion. Win the first\nclub trick with declarer's Ace. Lead\nthe 2 o( spades and have South win\nwith hii J. Have him lead the 9 ot\ndiamonds, as North wished. Win\nwith declarer's 10. Lead the Ace of\nspades. Have dummy ruff the third\nlead of spades. Lead a club from\ndummy. Win with declarer's K.\nHave declarer take four rounds ol\nwinning diamonds. Let the defend-\nen discard as perfectly as possible.\nThat will take play through tho\ntenth trick, o( which declarer has\nwon nine. The three cards held by\neach player will be as shown below.\nfQ9\n*\u00bb\nV.\ns.\n\u2666 3\nfK 10\n\u2666 \u2022>\nAt the eleventh trick lead declarer's last diamond. South must\nretain his high club, or dummy will\nlet go its lowest heart to win the\ntwo last tricks. Retain South's\nclub, and let go his lowest heart.\nDiscard dummy's now useless club,\nretaining its A-J o( hearts. What\nis North to discard? H he lets go\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QUU.I.EN\n\"We had lost track of one uncle\nand three second cousins till the\npapers told about Jim havin' the\nlucky ticket ln that lottery.\"\nIllMAN Sil\nOF THE\n\\NEWS\/\nBY EDWIN C . HILL\nCoafriiU. tm.ot Carnal nm toaottso\nJ\nONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, THE CZAR EXECUTED A MAN FOR\nMAKING COUNTERFEIT COINS OF PLATINUM-NOW SOVIET\nRUSSIA IS THINKING SERIOUSLY OF ESTABLISHING\nPLATINUM COINAGE\nPlatinum used to be known as\n'frog gold.\" People were intereet-\ned in it because it was hard to get,\nbut they couldn't seem to do much\nwith it. Several weeks ago It told\n(or 70 dollara an ounce, juit twice\nthe price o( gold. Wall itreet is trying to solve some fast and furtive\noperations, which indicate that\nspeculator! are shoving Uie metal,\non the ground that here ia a safe\n\"hedge\" against inflation.\nOne can carry tenthousand or fifteen thousand dollan' worth of it ln\na money belt, at preient prices, without discomfoit, and with the ban\nof gold-hoarding that might appeal\nto certain investors who want to\nkeep their wealth mobile and foot-\nlose.\nWhile platinum has been unstable\nin price, the trend of recent years,\nwith its widening use, not only for\nJewelry, but in the chemical and\nmechanical arts, has steadied and\nboosted Its market value. In 1032,\nworld consumption was 75,000 ounces, and in 1935, 375,000 ounces. The\nprice has risen from $18 an ounce in\nthat year to the current $70.\nInformed penons do not find in\nthe increased uses a satisfying answer for the swift rise In price.\nThey note that speculation has been\nsharply curbed in the silver and\ngold markets, and observe that the\nthree-ounce bricks of platinum\nwhich the speculaton carry in their\npockets Is a splendid attention-getter (or one working on a build-up.\nA (lash of $210 in mch small compass is an easy dramatization ot\nvalue twice that o( gold.\nCANADA LEADING\nPRODUCER\nBut there are ample reasons (or\na widening demand for platinum.\nChemists long have known Its yaluo\nas a catalyzer \u2014 the friendly element which likes to introduce\nstrangers in a chemical equation,\nbut never gets mixed up in the one-\nstep which follows. Modern chemistry needs catalyzers the way a\nnight club needs a master of ceremonies.\nThey got platinum to work making platinum black, used in the\nmanufacture of sulphuric and nitric\nacid. Now platinum is, being extensively used in the manufacture\nof rayon, for the spinnerets which\nrequire a substance resistant to\nhigh temperatures \u2014 and platinum\nls that, melting at 1750 degrees centigrade. Catalysis is revolutionizing modern chemistry and, to a degree, industry. Platinum inevitably\nwill play a more important role in\nthis, provided it isn't too expensive.\nCanada has been the leading producer since the world war. Before\nthat, Russia had almost a monopoly\nof the element, with its deposits in\nthe Ural mountains. Also since the\nwar, Colombia has been working\nlarge deposits, and there have been\nimportant discoveries and some production in South Africa. In 1925,\nprospectors located, 240 miles from\nthe Rand, a platinum-bearing reel\n200 miles long and 60 miles wide.\nUSED IN DENTISTRY\nThe metallurgical world is keeping an eagle-eye on the once-de-\nsplsed \"trot gold.\" Here's another\ncurious thing. It was just last year\nthat Ethiopia exported 3856 ounces\nof platinum, thii happening to b-\nthe year that Ethiopia waa grabbed\nby Italy. A French survey of a few\nyean before had reported tracea of\nplatinum deposits. British mineralogists had been studying the outcropping!. In 1933, some German\nscientists looked them over. Whatever they are and however promising, II Duce hai them now.\nThe Jewelry demand waned, but\nnow it ii waxing as the price rises,\nand K you are platinum-trimmed,\nyou enjoy a distinction not common\nto the herd. As it stands now, jewelry takes about 46 per cent ol the\nplatinum; dentistry, 25 per cent;\nchemistry, 14 per cent; electrical\nuses, 9 per cent, and miscellaneous\n6 per cent. Dentists, of course, as\nwell as metallurgists, are concerned\nabout the rising price, and it is believed that a return of gold for\nfilling teeth will be necessary if\nthis price holds.\nPLATINUM COINAGE?\nFor the last two yean, Russia\nhas been considering establishing\nplatinum coinage, an idea which\nhai been advanced by Dr. George\nF. Kunz, gem and precious metal\nexpert of New York. The years\nwhen Russia had virtual monopoly\nof platinum came before the booming scientific renascence of tha\nlast two decades, and Soviet Russia has become alert to the mounting world demand during the last\ntwo years. Its scientists are now\nscouting the shores of the Caspian\nsea and the Ural mountains for\nmore deposits, and labra'ory studies\nof new refining processes are being\nmade.\nThe first report of platinum in\nthis hemisephere came (rom Balboa's expedition into the Darien region in Central America in the sixteenth century. In letters to Spain,\nthere were a few casual reference--\nto such discoveries, but with Uttla\nInterest expressed and apparently\nno efforts to mine it. Platinum first\nreached Europe in the middle ot\nthe eighteenth century. Its rarity\nwas impressive, but it was always\na humble element.\nA hundred yean ago, a Russian\nczar executed a man for making\ncounterfeit money out of platinum\nalloy. And now it's worth twice as\nmuch as gold! If somebody tries lo\nsell you one o( those little three-\nounce bricks, don't be lmpulsiv*.\nAny Jeweler -will tell you that it\nis impossible to distinguish between\nplatinum and nickel by a visual\nexamination. Only a chemical test\nwill suffice.\nhis top spade, the last two tricks\nwill be taken with declarer's spade\nand dummy's Ace of hearts. If\nNorth retains his spade and lets go\ncne ot his hearts, dummy will win\nthe next trick with the Ace of\nhearts and the last trick with its\nJ. North wjs wrong. The small\nslam cannot be defeated.\nGEMS FROM LIFE'S\nSCRAP BOOK\nON TEACHING\n\"The best teacher is the one who\nsuggests rather than' dogmatizes\nand inspires his listener with the\nwish to teach himself.\"\u2014Bulwer.\nooo\n\"Men must be taught as if you\ntaught them not,\nAnd things unknown propos'd as\nthings forgot.\"\u2014Pope.\na a a\n\"He who sees clearly and enlightens other minds most readily, keeps\nhis own lamp trimmed and burning.\"\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\na a a\n\"The true aim of everyone who\naspires to be a teacher should be,\nnot to impart his own opinions, but\nto kindle minds.\"\u2014F. W. Robertson.\na a a\n*Tf you have knowledge let others\nlight their candles at it.\"\u2014Margaret\nFuller.\nF0R MINING GAMPS\nUnsanded Cottonwood\npanels are suitable for\nal] mluin. and other\ncamp buildinas They\nare strong, waterproof ll.ht and very\neasv to handle.\nWood, Val.an.ee\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nDiitrlct Distributor!\n\"Build B. C. Payroll.\"\nUnsurpassed\nfor a\nBaby\nNext to mothers care Pacific\nMilk is unsurpassed for a baby.\nIt is so easy on digestion and\nso nourishing. No liner endorsement from users can ba\nhad than the statement that\ndoctors recommend it. Time and\nagain It has brought comfort and\nsleep to bablei who are 111 and\nrestored health\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated of Count\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McMinui\nMcintosh apple.\" formed over half of the interior fruit\nshipments up to October 10. Some people will think this\n lbl\n*t\"\nMUSCLEMAN\n!' \"\no, U.S. welghtlifter, den\ntbe two-handed snatch.\nWORRIED? NOT MR. DUTTON!\n4 PAGE SEVEN I NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C\u2014TUESDAY MORNINO, IMOVIMMW \u00bb\u25a0 HM - PAOE SfVIN\nSean 'midst the iteam of th* dressing room after he had driven hit New\nYork American! through two noun of Intensive ice practice at Oahawa,\nOnt., ln preparation for the National Hockey league opening, Manager\nMervin \"Red\" Dutton looks a bit worried. Actually Red thinks his star-\nspangled puckstera are shaping tip into a fait, well-balanced crew, a\nlittle stronger than the team he led into the playoffs last season.\n.1 \u2014Central Press Canadian Photo.\nSouth Australia. Wilh 5 Wkkels in\nHand, Needs 170 to Beat Marylebone\nAustralians Out for\n162 in the First\nInnings Play\nHAMMOND GAINS\nSECOND CENTURY\nADELAIDE, Australia, Nov. 2 (CP\nCable)\u2014Fighting an uphill battle,\nSouth Australia, with five wickets\nin hand, needs 170 runs for victory\nover the touring Marylebone cricket\nclub team. The match concludes tomorrow.\nLed by Walter Hammond, who\nacored a century in each innlngi,\n. the . visitors scored 233 and 236.\nSouth Australia was dismissed for\n162 in its first innings and when\nItumpi were drawn today had lost\nfive wicketi for 138 runs.\nFOUR CENTURIES\nFOR HAMMOND\nly leering 136 today, Hammond,\n\u2022tar of thi English team, equalled thi Auitnllan record of Don\nBradman, the Commonwealth',\nleading batimin, who made four\neinturln In lucewlve Innlngi In\nflnt-eliH cricket In the 1931-32\ncampaign. In the opining match of\nthl tour against Weit Australia at\nPerth, thi Olouciitanhlre star\nhit 141, A fiw day* later In a\nmatch agalnit a combined Weit\nAustralia eleven hi made 107 and\nfollowed thli In tha first Innlngi\nef thi preient match by compiling\n104. The one-day match agalnit\nClare, Oct 2$, In which Hammond\nmade 40 rum, don not rank ai\n( flnt-clm conteit.\nIn making hli century today,\nHammond'! batting wai featured\nby many stinging square cut,, In-\nItead of hit customary off drive,.\nHe wu it thi wicketi three houri,\n89 minutei ind hit 11 foun.\ni 10,000 FANS ATTEND\nF. Ward, clever young spin bowl-\nJar, who learned many of his tricks\nI Irom Charles Grlmmett, veteran\nIj^issle googly expert, again starred\nI Ior South Australia and enhanced\nhli prospects of playing in test\ncricket. He captured five English\nwickets for 08 rum. In the first\ninnings Ward got five for 78.\nVisitor Richardson, veteran South\nAustralia, defended stubbornly today and at the close had made 44\nnot out. He was bowled on the last\nball of the day by Sims but the\ndelivery was ruled a \"no-ball\".\nTen thousand were present for the\nthird day'splay the wicket favoring\nbatsmen.\nBowling - Bodminton - Soccer - Hockey - Basketball - Wrestling - Boxing\nfaa\nRugby- Soccer - Curling - Skiing\u2014 Horse Racing\nHelen Jacobs ind Fred Perry, International tennis stars,\ntalk over their game- when they meet in London.\nKIMBERLEY DYNAMITERS COMING\nTO NELSON TO OPEN THE HOCKEY\nSEASON; GAMES NOVEMBER It, li\nTo Limber Up at Civic\nCentre for Jaunt\nto Europe\nNELSON HOPING\nFOR ICE SUNDAY\nDepends on Repairs to\nAmmonia Cooler\nUnder Way\nKimberley Dynamiters, championi of Canada, will open the\nNelson hockey seaion November\n14 In the first gime of a series\nof two exhibitions with the Nelion Maple Leifi, It wai announced Monday night by Dr. D. W.\nMcKay, preildent of the Nelion\nclub.\nThe Dynamiter! will come to\nNelion two or thru dayi before\nthe fint game for preliminary\nworkouts, and following the game\non the sixteenth will return home\nfor a week before starting eastward on the first stage of their\nEuropean Jaunt It ll undentood\nthey will play at Calgary and\npossibly at other Canadian cities\nen route to St. John, N. B., whence\nthey tail December 4 for Europe.\nThe start of Ice making at the\ncivic centre arena is dependent on\nrepairs to the ammonia cooler now\nunder way. The cooler had developed a leak. The boxla floor has\nbeen removed and the building ls\nall let for ice-making. Maple Leafs\nexpect to get on the ice Sunday to\nbegin limbering up for a long drive\nthis seaion which haa as its immediate objective capturing the\nWest Kootenay and British Columbia titles, and then travelling the\nAllan cup path.\nON TO CALOARY\nNelson's hopefuls will get two\ndays rest after their games with the\nDynamiters, and on November 18\nwill leave for Calgary for games\non the nineteenth and twenty-first\nopening the Calgary season. They\nwill cross sticks with two foothills\nteams on that Jaunt, and expect later\nin the season to have at least one\nof them come here for exhibitions.\nLloyd Turner, Calgary hockey promoter, figures Nelson is the team\nto beat ln the fa- west playdowns\nthis season and chose the Maple\nLeafs for his season-opening exer\ncises for that reason.\nAlthough the Nelson and Kimber\nWill Prune Hie\nCanadlen Lineup\nMONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP).\u2014Nine\nplayers in Montreal Canadlens'\ncamp will be skating for berths\nwith the National Hockey league\nteam when it meets Providence\nReds of the American-International\ncircuit In an exhibition match here\ntomorrow night.\nAt present Canadiens have 23\nplayers and their Jobs depend on\ntheir showing, Manager Cecil Hart\nsaid tonight.\n. \"We have lo get down to 14 men\nby Saturday night when we meet\nBruins and we will have only three\nmore practices,\" he pointed out.\n\"There is no time to waste and the\nroster is too unwieldy for our own\ngood,\" the manager added.\nGoodman Takes\nMexican Amateur\nMEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 end Oreille\n'lckle Crow ..\n'Ioneer\t\n\"remier \t\nleno \t\nSan Antonio ..\n3.01\n1.27\n2.33\nSheep Creek \t\nSherritt Gordon _.\nSiscoe - \t\nSmelter Gold\t\nStadacona \t\nSt Anthony ...\nSudbury Basin _\t\nSullivan \t\nSylvanite \t\nTeck Hughes \t\nToburn \t\nTowagamac ...\nTreadwell _ -\nVentures \t\nWaite Amulet .\t\nWayside -\nWhite Eagle \t\nWr-ht Hargreaves _\t\nOILS\nAJax . \t\nBritish American Oil \t\nC tc E Corporation \t\nCham'cal Research\t\nDalhousie \u00bb\t\nHome \u2014\nImperial \t\nInternational Petroleum ...\nMerland \u2014\u25a0\nNordon\t\n7-oyal'te .. . - -\t\nBaatty Bros -\nBall Telephone\t\nBrazilian\nBrewers tc D'stlllers .....\nCanada Bread\nCanada Car te Foundry\t\nCanada Cement _\t\nCanada Dredge -\t\nCanada M**lt \t\nCanadian Pacific Railway\nConsolidated Smelters ...\nDominion Bridge \t\nDominion Stores .. .._\t\nDist'llers Seagrami ...\nFord of Canada A \t\nGoodyear -\t\nHiram Walker \t\nLoblaw A \u2014\nMas:ey Harris \t\nSteel of Canada ... -\t\nWalker Brew\t\nM\n2.59\n4.40\n.06\n.60\n.1614\n5.95\n1.94\n3.01\n5.15\n3.35\n' M\n.35\n2.78\n2.38\n.09\n.OS'*\n7.65\n.41\n22 73\n1.33\n1.04\n.72\n1.02\n2?.37\n36.12\n.11\n.13\n2862\n. 10*4\n151\n... 17\n 80\n... 7*4\n.... 12%\n... 11%\n.... 44%\n.... 33*4\n.... 13%\n... 70%\n.... 60*4\n.... 10%\n.- 22*4\n.... 24%\n... 85\n.... 44%\n.... 22%\n_. 3%\n.... 70%\n... 2%\n-NILSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 3. 1936-\nGOLD VALLEY\nPROPERTY IS\nGOING AHEAD\nNew Machinery Being\nPlaced; 19 Claims\nin Okanagan\nDirectors of Gold Valley Mines\nLtd. shortly contemplate further developments to their property ln the\nOlalla camp, Oaoyooi mining divi-\nlion, between Hedley and Penticton,\nit Is reported by A. C. McDougall,\nmanaging director of the company.\nNew machinery, valued at $9000,\nhai been purchased, and is expected\nto be installed within a fortnight on\nthe operation of the company's\n\"Something Good\" claim. The present machinery on the property will\nbe moved to the company's other\noperation on the \"Sunrise\" claim In\norder to further develop the crosscut Which will tap the exposed\n\"Sunrise\" vein at depth.\nGeorge Shepherd, M.E., Is making\nan examination and carrying on a\nthorough study of proposed develop\nMarket and Mining News\n\u25a0H\u00ablWWW-WlWWWW\"W'\"lfH\nNEARLY ALL U. S.\nMARKETS WILL BE\nINACTIVE TODAY\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP) -\nNearly all leading iicurltlal and\ncommodity ixehangei In tha United Statei will be cloied tomorrow,'\nelection day, Several produce,\ndairy and livestock market* will\nremain open.\nMETAL SHARES\nAT NEW PEAK\nAdvacing Prices in\nCopper Cause the\nMontreal Spurt\nMONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP)-Meta!\nihares moved swiftly to new peaks\nment work, and it is from his rec- |n today's stock market under the\nammendatlons that a further pro- impetus of advancing prices in\ngram of development is to be carried world copper market. Volume was\non by the company on the \"Some- heavy.\nth-n*! Good\" cla'm.\nMINE FAVORABLV SITUATED\nThe property comprlsas 19 claims\nand fractions, located on the western\nwall of the Olalla townsite. It Is\nideally situated, with abundant\nwater and timber tor operation!, a\npaved highway pass-'ng its boundaries, and It ll only 4*4 miles from\nKerecr.sos sttlon on the Great Northern railway.\nCamp accommodation! ire excel- _\nlent, oi the offices, cookhouse and\nbun'.-Jiouse are contained in the old tersected by the upper workings.\nOlalla hotel, built during boom dayi I Recently four test shipments of\nof the district when optimism ran ore ln five-ton lots from the \"Sun-\nSmelters advanced more than two\npoints to 70%, while Nickel firmed\n1% to 62%. Noranda gained %\nto 69%, new peak.\nShawinlgan pushed up 1% to 28,\nwhile gains of one to five points\nshowed for Canadian Hydro-Electric, English Electric, Quebec Power\nand Canada Northern. Canada\nBronte added 2 at 46, Dominion\nBridge firmed % to 50%.\nh'-h throu\"hout the ent're province.\nENGINEER'S REPORT\nAccording to report of George\nShepherd, M.E., a m-ln drift tunnel\nhas been driven 361 feet on the\n\"Something Good\" claim, and a persistent ore shoot of good itoplng\nr.'se\" claim were sent to the smelter\nat Trail. Assays showed values\nranging from $39.50 to $46 per ton,\nwith an average of $42.37 per ton\nfor the four shipment!.\nDirectors of Gold Valley Mines\nLtd. are: A. K. Shlves, president;\nwidth has been developed. A second A. C. McDougall, managing-director\ntunnel in thli lection hai been'and secretary-treasurer; Dr. E. S.\ndriven 230 feet below the first level, Harris, Dr. G. A, Lamont, all of\nand he states It should be directly Vancouver; and H. K. Shlvei and\nunder the high-grade ore body in- W. H. Miller of Campbellton, N.B.\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nAssociated Brew \u2014 12\nBell Telephone ~. 151%\nBrailllan .1\nBC Power A 87%\nBruck Silk - \u2014 8*4\nBuilding Product* _. 34\nCanada Bronze 46\nCan Car fc Foundry 12%\nCanadian Cement \u2014 U!4\nCanadian Cement Pfd .\nCan Celanese .\nQuotations on Wall Street\n.lied Chemical 232\nimerican Can. 125*4\njner For Pow 7%\nUn Mach tc F\u201e 22\nLin Smcl & R. 95%\nim Telephone. 180\njnerican Tobac 100\naaconda _ 49*4\n.tchison 78%\nlUburn Moton 33\n,vlation Corp.. 5\nlaldwin 4%\nlott tc Ohio ..... 22-%\nendlx Av ...... 25%\nHth Steel 73%\nlanada Dry ... 17%\n\u00bbn Prc!fic 13%\nlerro de Pasco 65%\nlies tc Ohio ....\nhrysler \t\non Gas N Y...\norn Prods ....\nWright pfd....\nupont 174\nMt Kodak 172\nPow & Light 15%\nrle \t\n\u00bbrd English ....\nord of Canada\nlrst Nat Storei\nreeport Texaa\neneral Electric\neneral Foods..\neneral Motors\nold Dust 14\noodrlch 25%\nranby - 4%\nreat Nor pfd.. 42%\nreat West Sug 35%\nowe Sound ....\nudion Motors\nit\u00abr Nickel ....\ntar Tel & Tel\nenn Copper....\n77\n. 129\n. 47%\n70%\n(1%\n15%\n8%\n24%\n51 Vi\n25%\n49**f,\n41 %\n73\n54%\n21\n02%\n12%\n59%\n230%\n124\n6%\n21%\n94\n178%\nOiHH\n47%\n70%\n32\n4\".\n4%\n22%\n28 Vi\n71%\n17%\n13%\n62%\n76%\n127%\n46%\n69%\n6%\n170\n171\n15\n15\n8%\n2'.%\n51%\n25 %\n48%\n41%\n72%\n14\n24%\n4%\n41%\n34%\n53%\n20%\n60%\n12\n68%\n230%\n126%\n7\n21%\n94%\n179\n100\n49%\n77%\n33\nS\n4%\n22%\n29%\n72%\n17%\n13*4\n65%\n76%\n120%\n46%\n70 Vs\n8%\n173%\n171\n15\n15%\n8\"3\n24%\n51%\n25%\n49\n41%\n73\n14\n23\n4%\n42%\n35\n54 %\n20%\n62%\n12\n59*%\nKroag Grocery 24%\nMack Truck 48%\nMilwaukee pfd. 2\nMont Ward 57%\nNash Motors .... 16%\nNat Dairy Prod 25%\nN Pow & Light 12%\nN Y Central 45%\nPac Gas tc Elec 39%\nPackard Motors 12%\nPenn R R 43%\nPhillips Pete .... 43%\nPure Oil 18%\nRadio Corp 11\nRadio Keith Or 7%\nRem Rand 21\nSafeway Stores 40%\nShell Union 26%\nS Cal Edison .... 31%\nSouth Pac'flc... 45%\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of N J\nStan Oil of Ind\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker 14%\nTexas Corp 47%\nTexas Gulf Sul 38%\nTimken Roller.\nUnderwood T....\nUnion Carbide.\nUnion Oil Cal...\nUnion Aircraft.\nUnited Biscuit.\nUnion Pacific...\nU S Pipe 55%\nU S Rubber ..... 37%\nU S Steal 76%\nVanadium Steel 22%\nWarner Broi .... 14%\nWest Electric... 144\nWest Union 93%\nWoolworth 61%\nWrigley 70%\nYellow Truck... 19%\n39%\n59%\n40%\n19%\n67%\n81%\n100\n. 23%\n. 23%\n. 32%\n144%\n23% 24%\n47 47\n2 2\n57% 57%\n16% 16%\n23% 25%\n12 12%\n44% 45%\n38 38\n12% 12%\n42% 43%\n44% 45%\n17% 18\n10% 10%\n7% 7%\n20% 21\n30% 40%\n26% 26%\n30% 31\n44% 45%\n38% 39\n58 59\n40% 40%\n19% 19%\n14% 14%\n46% 47%\n38% 88%\n67% 67%\n80% 81%\n99 99%\n23% 23%\n22 23\n31% 31%\n141 142\n53% 34%\n36 36%\n75% 76\n22% 22%\n14% 14%\n141 143%\n91% 92%\n60% 60%\n70% 70%\n18% 18%\n95'A\n27\n6%\n5%\n10%\n2\n10\n70\nDominion Bridge 50%\nDominion Glass 112%\nDominion Textile 75%\nDryden Paper 10%\nCan Ind Al A -\t\nCan Ind Al B\t\nCPR \t\nCanada Steamers ....\nCockshutt _\t\nCM&S.\n7%\n7%\n8%\n13%\n62%\n5%\nMcColI Frontenac 13%\nMontreal Power 34%\nN Steel Car 27*4\nNat Brewing 40%\nGen Steel Wares .\nCharles Gurd \t\nHamilton Bridge ...\nImperial Tob Can\nInt Nickel\t\nMassey Harris\nOgilvie \t\nPower Corporation \u2014_-.\nQuebec Power _\t\nShawinigan \t\nSherwln Wllllami\t\nSouth Can Power \t\nSteel of Canada \u2014\n235\n17\n20%\n28\n20%\n. 13%.\n13%\nCURBS\nB C Packing 12%\nBrew & Dist \t\nB A Oil 22%\nMINING ISSUES\nHALT N.Y. DROP\nTraders Stand Upon\nSidelines Pending\nElection Result\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2 (API-Backsliding utilities started the itock\nmarket on the downward path today but a brisk rally In mining Issues cushioned the drop.\nMany traders shifted to the sidelines, brokers said, pending outcome\nof the election. Others exhibited a\nlittle nervousness over the spread\nof the shipping strike.\nTransfers totalled 1,601,710 iharei\nagainst 1,667,820 last Friday,\nAmong losers of 2 or more pointi\nwere American Telephone, 179, Union Pacific, 141, J. I. Caie, 158%,\nand U. S. Steel preferred, 146%,\nWHEAT DRIFTS\nU.S. Election Outcome Hai\nSagging Reiulti In Trada\nat Chicago\nCHICAGO, Nov. 2 (API-Reluctance that numerous traders ihowed\nin regard to entering upon new\ncommltmenti until after tomorow'i\nUnited States election did much today to make wheat prices lag.\nChicago wheat futures closed\neasy, unchanged to % lower, corn\n% off to % up, oats unchanged to\n% higher, and rye unchanged to %\noft\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2