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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":" VOLUME 38\nFIVE CENTS PER COPY\nBRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014TUE8DAY MORNINQ, OCT. 19, 1937,\nNUMBER  18U\nHoly LandTroops Wreck ArabHomes\n94 WORKIESS AT\nVANCOUVER ARE\nJAILED AFTER A\nPARADE IN STORE\nDemand Food at Lunch\nCounter in Dept.\nStore\nCITY JAIL FULL,\nUSING OAKALLA\nVANCOUVER Oct. 18 CCI')\u2014Vancouver's city jail was filled tonight\nand police were forced to -end 20'\nprisoners to Oakalla prison farm in\nnearby Burnaby, following the arrest of 94 unemployed men who paraded through downtown streets and\ndepartment stores today demanding\nfood.\nPolice said as many of the men\nas could be heard would be hailed\ninto police court tomorrow to face\ncharges of obstructing police officers.\nThe men, police said, paraded\nthrough a downtown department\nstore in an orderly manner. They\nwent to the lunch room ond demanded food. Authorities dispersed\nthe men without trouble, but arrested them when they again formed\na parade outside the store.\nOne Dead, Three\nBodies Sought in\nBig Hotel Blaze\nSHERBROOKE,   Que.,   Oct.   18\nI(CP)\u2014The wreckage of the Grand\n[Central hotel, where a fire today\nfclaimed Jour lives, burst into flame\nJagain tonight.   Firemen smothered\n|the second outbreak in a half hour,\nbut were forced to abandon for the\nnight their search for three bodies\nhtill buried in the difbris of the 75-\nlear-old building.\nI The new fire came two hours after the \"all out\" signal apparently\nlad ended an 11',. hour fight against\nhe $100,000 blaze.\n[SHERBROOKE, Que.. Oct. 18\nCP)\u2014Burns and injuries claimed\nle life of one man today as bodies\n[ three others were sought in the\nMouldering debris of the 75-year-\n|d Grand Central hotel, destroyed\n! fire of undetermined origin at\ni estimated loss of $100,000.\niDeath of Robert Cooper, .5, of\nfcerbrooke, one of 12 persons jn-\npred while fleeing through win-\nlows of the four-storey brick build-\n(ig, boosted to four the tentative\ntet of deaths. Police and firemen\nLid there had been no chance for\ntcape for Stewart Grose, 28, Os-\nlald Charlcwood, 31, and Lancelot\nltewart, 32, all of Sherbrooke. The\n[iree were listed as missing.\nADVANCE   OF   JAPANESE\nIN CHINA SLOWED DOWN\n1400 Chinese, 3000 Nippons\nDie in Battle for Supplies\nFOUR KILLED AS\nHEAVY FOG OVER\nBRITAIN CAUSES\nMOTOR MISHAPS\nMore Than 20 Injured;\nFear Fog May Last\n2 More Days\nCASUALTY LIST\nTO BE GREATER?\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014Four persons were killed and\nmore than 20 injured In England\ntoday in accidents due to a heavy\nfog, parilcularly dense In the London district, which blanketed the\nBritish  Isles,\nHighway traffic precaution!\nwere redoubled as nightfall\nbrought no relief, and It was\nfeared the casualty list would\ngrow. The air ministry announced\nthe fog would probably last a day\nor two longer.\nOne person was killd and 15 injured when a bus collided with a\ntruck on the London-Cardiff highway between Burford and Witney,\nnear Oxford,\nA motorcyclist was instantly killed when his vehicle collided with a\ntruck at Trumpington, near Cambridge.\nA motorist was killed and two\nothers seriously injured in two accidents at Thornwood, near Epping.\nPrivate John Stapley, of a regi-\nment stationed at Aldershot, was\nkilled and a corporal of the same\nregiment seriously injured when an\nautomobile in which they were riding collided with a truck on the\nLondon-Southampton road.\nThree sailors on leave were hurt\nin an accident on the Dartford highway. Three occupants of a passenger car which collided with a truck\non tire Southend road were seriously injured.\n(>\nClash   Near  Shanghai   Is  Severest  of  the\nWar; 200 Chinese Civilians Killed or\nWounded in Another Air Attack\nBy LLOYD LEHRBAS\nAssociated Press Foreign Staff\n8HANGHAI, Oct. 19 (TUESDAY). (AP)-Advance of the Japanese\narmy down the two great railroads linking north China with the south\nhas been slowed down, according to authoritative advices today from\npoints along the southern banks of the Yellow river, the great stream\nthat divides North China from the rest of the nation.\nIn the east, the Japanese threat to\nTsinan, capital of Shantung province, was* lessened when the column\noperating along the Tientsin-Pukow\nrailroad withdrew 15 miles northward to Pingyuanhsien from Vuch-\nengsung where their line had threatened the Chinese Tuhai river positions 30 miles from Tsinan.\nFORCES TRANSFERRED\nA portion of the eastern forces\nwas transferred to bolster the Japanese drive meeting stiff resistance\n150 miles to the west of the Peiping to Hankow railroad.\nn what was described as the severest single encounter of the two-\nmonth old conflict around Shanghai, Chinese authorities said *\u2122\u00b0\nChinese and 3000 Japanese died\nfighting for the Chinese supply bases\nat Tazang. The Chinese commander,\n27-year-old Colonel Chin Ching-Wu.\nand his command were reported\nwiped out in a 33-hour battle.\nChinese authorities said the Japanese air attacks directed at communication lines today killed and\nwounded more than 200 Chinese civilians.\nfarmers Meet on\nVancouver Island\nI NANAIMO, B. C, Oct. 18 <CP)-\nlorty delegates assembled here to-\n|ay as the first convention of the\nfrmers institutes on Vancouver kind and the Gulf Island opened. J.\nlelgerson. of Metchosin, B. C, was\ni the chair.\nI Speakers today Included Col. J.\nogan, principal of the Fairbridge\nprm school outside Duncan, B. C,\nnd J. B. Munroe, British Columbia's\neputy agriculture minister.\nTO   FIT GAS  MASKS  ON\nENGLISH  BABIES\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014 Home\nI office experts announced today\n| they would conduct gas mask fit-\n\u25a0 ting trials on babies Wednesday\nI at an Infants' nursing home at\nJHawkhurst, Kent, The babies\n(thus will serve as models for the\n1 rest of Great Britain's baby popu-\n| latlon In the event of an air raid.\nSCOTT STILL MISSING\n1 ROCKAWAY, Ore., Oct. 18 (AP)-\nthe   United   States   coast   guard\nlearchcd fruitlessly today for Ralph\nicott of Garibaldi, Ore., who has\nleen missing at sea since yesterday\nIfternoon.    The  19-ycar-old youth\nad put out in a new $13,00 fishing\nat.\nALBERTA WOMAN\nSHOT TO DEATH\nOLDS, Alia., Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 An\nautopsy will be performed probably\ntomorrow morning, on the body of\nMrs. Alice Smith, wife of a 32-year-\nold farmer, who was shot and killed\nas she sat in an automobile with\nher husband three miles north of\nhere last night. Dr. C. C. Hartman,\ncoroner, announced tonight.\nBesides the woman's body her husband, Howard Smith, was found\nunconscious with a bullet in his\nforehead. Mrs. Smith had been killed by a shot in the eye.\nFLOODS FOLLOW\nRAIN, AUSTRALIA\nMELBOURNE, Oct. 18 (CP-Reu-\nters) \u2014Four days of steady rain\nsent flood waters swirling through\nthe state of Victoria today and\nthreatened a heavy toll of lives and\nproperty.\nThe rain continued in a steady\ndownpour with no sign of abating.\nPopulation of the town of Koo-\nwecrup was evacuated on a special\ntrain and 450 slept aboard the train\non an elevated siding. Much railroad mileage was impassable.\nWest's Wheat Is\nLower in Protein\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)-A lower protein content but a higher test\nweight a bushel is shown by Western Canada's wheat crop this year\ncompared with 1936, a survey by W.\nF. Geddes and T, R. Aitken of the\ngrain research laboratory, board of\ngrain commissioners for Canada, disclosed today.\nThe mean protein content of the\n1037 crop on a 13.5 moisture basis\nis 14.2 per cent against 14.9 per cent\nlast year, the report said. Protein\ncontent is the valuable index of baking strength.\nAll grades of wheat showed a decline in protein content except the\ntwo grades of Garnet wheat and\nNo. 1 hard.\nBEDAUX TO GO\nWITH WINDSORS\nTO THE STATES\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 The\nDuke and Duchess of Windsor, on\ntheir forthcoming visit to the United\nStates hope to avoid undue publicity,\nthe Duke indicated today in a formal statement distributed in the\nUnited Kingdom by Reuters News\nAgency.\nThey will be accompanied by\nCharles E. Bedaux, the explorer,\nand Mrs. Bedaux, who were their\nwedding hosts at Monts, France.\nThe statement added that press relations during the United States\ntour would be handled by Arthur\nKudner, Inc., professional press representatives.\nThe visit, the statement said would\nbe. of \"purely a private, unofficial\nnature.\"\nBedaux arranged the Itinerary,\nsaid the statement which Reuters\nsaid was obtained from the Duke's\nLondon solicitor, A. G. Allen. The\nstatement ended:\n\"The Duke wished to emphasize\nthat the Duchess' and his visit to the\nUnited States is of a private character, and that they do not, therefore,\nwish it to be subject to publicity.\"\nBedaux, a friend of the Duke\nfor some years, capped a series of\nexpeditions In various parts of the\nworld by attempting a northern\nBritish Columbia mountain crossing with tractors In the summer\nof 1934.\nThe trek failed, but the goal\nwas only a few days march away\nwhen the trail-blazing New York\nIndustrial engineer and his party\nwere forced to give up, hoof rot\nsetting In among their horses.\nMACHINE    GUNS\nHALT OPENING\nOF RACES\nPROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 18\n(AP)\u2014Even as martial law, enforced by Rhode Island's citizen-\nsoldiers, armed witli machine\nguns, tear gas bombs and rifles\ntoday blocked opening of the\nNarragansctt race track's fall\nmeeting, the Racing association\nposted a card of entries for a\nscheduled meet tomorrow.\nThe sun slanted down the barrels of snub-nosed machine guns\nat the entrances of the $2,000,000\nPawtucket race plant as Patrick Horgan, the track's secretary, tersely announced.\n\"Today's races have been cancelled because of martial law.\nEntries are being accepted for\ntomorrow.\"\nAsturians Block\nInsurgent March\nHENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014The Spanish government's dynamite-throwing Asturian troops, harassed by aircraft and\nartillery, stubbornly resisted today\nthe insurgent advance toward Gijon last important government\nstronghold on the northern coast of\nSpain.\nThe Asturians hastily du; new\nlines of fortifications as they were\nforced to fall back. Insurgent planes\nbombed Villaviciosa, their immediate objective, and raided the out-\nskirls ot Gijon. Villaviciosa is about\n25 miles east of Gijon.\nMilitary dispatches said the insurgent troops had advanced before\nColunga, 36 miles east of Gijon, and\nbegun cleanup operations in recently occupied territory in the hope of\nfinding caches of war materials.\nBishop of London\nto Resign in 1939\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Resignation Qf the Bishop of London, Rt.\nRev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram, will\ntake effect in July, 1939.\nThe bishop will be 81 that year, his\nbirthday being January 26. He will\nhave completed 38 years as Bishop\nof London and 50 years as a worker\nin the diocese.\nHEW RECORD IH\nISSUES TRADED\nAS HEW YORK'S\nSTOCKS CRASH\nExperts Fail  to Find\nCause of Sharp\nCollapse\nRETREAT WORST\nIN FOUR YEARS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)-\nWeakened by a steady retreat\nsince mid-August, the stock mar\nket went down before a selling\nwhirlwind today Into the worst\ncrash In more than four years.\nLosses In tome leading Industrial Issuel mounted to $10 > share\nand more before the closing gong\nInterrupted the destruction of\nquoted values. Prices were beaten down to the lowest since July\n6, 1935, measured by the Associated Press average price of 60\nstocks.\nThe average of 60 dropped $3,38\nto $45.10 in the sharpest decline\nsince July 20, 1933, when the first\nbig upswing in speculative markels\nunder new deal price-raising moves\nculminated in a thumping fall.\nCAUSE UNKNOWN\nWall street experts failed to lay\nfinger immediately on any single\nsore spot in the financial body\nwhich might have caused the decline.\n(Continued en Page Two;\nTWO GIVEH FIVE\nYEARS FOR HUGE\nFUR THEFT FROM\nHUDSOH'S BAY\nB. C. Police Write an\nEnd to Arduous\nManhunt\nYEAR-LONG SEARCH\nBY AIR AND LAND\nVICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 18 (CP)-\nBrltlsh Columbia Police today\nmarked \"finis\" to one of their most\narduous northland manhunts with\nthe conviction and sentencing at\nInterior Pouce Coupe this afternoon of Henry Courvoisltr and\nBert Sheffield.\nThe men, charged with theft ot\n$32,000 worth of raw furs from the\nHudson's Bay Company's post at\nNorthern Fort Nelson in July,\n1936, were sentenced to five years'\nImprisonment by County Court\nJudge H. E. A. Robertson.\nProvincial police headquarters\nhere were advised of the result of\nthe trial in wireless messages.\n(Continued on  Page Two)\nSnubs\nSocial Credit\n[TILL UNKNOWN IF ANY OF 19 OH\nCRASHED U.S. PLANE ARE ALIVE\nSALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18\n|(AP)\u2014Nineteen persons on board\ni huge transcontinental passenger\nblane probably perished when the\ncraft shot Into a peak of the high\nIjlntai, observers declared to-\nlight.\nIf all were killed, the crash\nwould be the worst in American\nlirplane history. Largest previous\nplane-crash toll was that at Goodwin, Ark., January .4, 1936, when\n|7 died.\nObservers who flew over the\nfcroken plane agreed the chance\nIny of the 16 passengers and crew\nof   three   survived   was   Indeed\nslight.\nSaid Carl Reynolds, Salt Lake\nCity  photographer:\n\"We flew ns close above the\nwreckage as we dared, and could sec\nnot a .sign of the 19 people it had\ncarried.\n\"The front of the plane is all\nsmashed in, arid the wings are\nsheared off. It doesn't seem possible\nanyone survived.\"\nThe wreckage, Reynolds said, lay\nnear a ridge-top but, 10 minutes'\nflight south of Knight, Wyo.\nESTIMATED DEFICIT\nIN U. S. BOOSTED\n$277,000,000\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (API\n\u2014President Roosevelt boosted\nhis estimate of the United States\nfederal deficit for this fiscal\nyear by $277,000,000 today, forecasting the treasury would run\n$895,245,000 into the red by next\nJune 20.\nRevamping the budget issued\nlast April, the president whittled\nhis estimate of revenues by\n$256,000,000. bringing the figure\ndown to $6,650,410,000. He said\nspending would be $21,000,000\ngreater than anticipated end\nwould total $7,345,655,000 exclusive of $200,000,000 for debt retirement.\nEstimated gross deficit of\n$805,245,000 Included the $200,-\n000,000 to be spent for paying\noff debt. Exclusive of this, the\nnet deficit was forecast at $695,-\n245,000, compared with a forecast of $418,000,000 last April\nand n net deficit of $2,707,347,000\nin the fiscal year ended June\n30. 1937.\nPLANES USED TO\nSURVEY DROUGHT\nAREA FOR WATER\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-Aircraft\nhave been engaged to expedite surveys of water resources in the\nAlberta-Saskatchewan drought area,\nit was learned tonight as the Royal\nCanadian air force made public a\nreport on civil operations in the\nwest and northwest.\nThe air force report said two\nmachines were sent early in September to photograph sections of\nthe drought area for the department of agriculture, and officials of\nthat department explained the work\nwas designed to determine suitable\nlocations for dams and other water\nconservation works on the Frenchman and Souris rivers in the prairie\ndrought bowl.\nEllsworth Honored\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas)\nLincoln Ellsworth. American polar\nexplorer, today received the Pat\nron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geo'\ngraphic society for his work in de\nveloping the technique of air navl\ngation in the polar regions, culminating in a series of successful flights\nacross the Arctic.\nIn 1934, Ellsworth was commander\nand navigator of the Amundsen-\nEllsworth polar flying expedition.\nALBERTA SEEKS TEST CASES FOR\nBANK TAX AND CREDIT MEASURES\nStraight Court Reference Not Wanted; Also\nWould Refer Newspaper Bill to Court;\nBrief Is Submitted to Ottawa\nEDMONTON, Oct 18 (CP)\u2014Defence of validity and soundness of\nthree bills passed by the Alberta\nlegislature and referred to the gov-\nernor-gcneral-in-council for consideration was made in a brief submitted to the federal government\nand announced here today by Premier Aberhart of Alberta.\nThe three bills\u2014dealing with\nnewspapers, taxation of banks and\nregulation of credit\u2014were dealt\nwith in the 900-word submission\nthat also proposed a court reference\non the question of the federal government's right to disallow the legislation of any province.\nAfter declaring the bills sound\nlegislation and denying federal\nright of disallowance, the brief declared the important question of\ndisallowance should be settled by\nthe courts and that all provinces\nwould be vitally interested in the\ndecision.\nREFER TO COURTS\nShould any question be raised as\nto constitutional validity of the bill\nto \"ensure the publication of accurate news and information,\" the government had no objection to having\nit referred to the courts for decision,  the  brief  said.\nThe legislation providing for\ntaxation of bankt and the Alberta\nCredit Regulation act were In a\ndifferent category and teat case*\nIn courts were essential to deter-\nTHREE R.C.A.F.\nFLIERS KILLED\nTRENTON, Ont., Oct. 18 (CP)-\nIn fog and mist that hung heavily\nover the Royal Canadian Air force\ncamp here, three fliers met death\ntoday when a diving plane smashed\nbroadside into a second machine piloted by a student officer.\nAll members of the R.C.A.F. corps,\nthe dead are R. L. Dbucett. 25-year-\nold pupil flier from Shediac, N.B.\nFlight Lieutenant J. A. Maclnnr   \"\nMalcolm MacDonald, British Secretary of State for the Dominions,\nwho informed tiie London Social\nCredit Secretariat Limited, in reply\nto a letter asking him to receive a\nrepresentative to discuss tho disallowance of three acts passed by the\nAlberta Social Credit government,\nthat tiie question at issue was a\nconstitutional one relating to the respective powers of tho federal parliament and tlie provincial legislature. Tho correspondence was made\npublic by Major C. H. Douglas, head\nof the Social Credit movement.\nTrenton and Fligl* Serjeant,,.!!. I\n0,'Connor of Ottawa. PPiieoyf an\noi:\nF.\nd\nO'Connor were killed instantly and\nMaclnncs died before an ambulance\ncould get him to Belleville hospital,\n12 miles away.\nClaim Girl Shot\nin Self Defence\nNEW BRUNSWICK, N. J\u201e Oct. 18\n(AP)\u2014Two women \u2014one a 20-year-\nold girl on trial on a charge of\nmurder, the other the widow oi the\nman she allegedly killed\u2014 broke\ninto tears and sobbed today as defence counsel told a jury of 11 men\nand one woman the girl shot in self\ndefence.\nThe defendant. Margaret Drennan\nan expectant mother, and Mrs. Myra\nRceccs, a 24-year-old mother of two\nchildren, struggled to hold back\ntheir emotions, but broke at the conclusion of the defence's opening address.\nDavid I. Stepacoff said the defence was \"a simple issue\" of defence against the attack of a \"sex-\ncrazed individual.\"\nProsecutor Charles Morris said\nthe state would prove \"beyond a\nreasonable doubt\" Miss Drennan\nshot and killed Reeves and asked\nthe jury to find her \"guilty of murder.\"\nBritain and France\nDraff Spain Plan\nLONDON, Oct. 13 (AP)-Great\nBritain and France ui'afted a plan\nof joint action today for tomorrow's\nnon - intervention sub - committee\nover which Foreign Secretary Eden\nhimself will preside in an effort to\ndrive through an agreement, to\nwithdraw foreign volunteers from\nSpain's civii war.\nEden conferred \"af length wifh'\nPrime Minister Chamberlain and\nFrench Ambassador Charles Corbin\non Franco-British policy for the\nmeeting.\nSurprise was caused In London\ndiplomatic circles by the departure of Joachim von Rlbbcntrop,\nthe German ambassador, who flew\nto Germany to see Chancellor\nHitler.\nWhether he will return in time\nfor tomorrow's committee session\nwas not known but it was understood Von Rlbbcntrop sought Hitler's orders on the Nazi stand in\nregard to France's proportional\nvolunteer withdrawal plan.\nSAPPERS BLOW\nUP HOUSES IN\nRETALIATION FOR\nRAID ON A TRAIN\nSporadic Killings Are\nStill Taking Place\nat Jerusalem\nPOLICE PATROL IN\nSTEEL HELMETS\nJERUSALMEN, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014\nHeavy casualties were Inflclted on\na large band of Syrians attempting to cross the Palestine frontier\ntoday, unconfirmed reports said,\nas the government of British-\nmandated Palestine retaliated for\nrecent outrages.\nMilitary sappers, army engineer\nunits, blew up homes of Arabs Involved in raiding a derailed train\nFriday, the reports stated, and\nat the same time blasted two\nhouses In Lydda In punishment\nfor the burning of new airport\nbuildings  there  Saturday.\nStrong guard detachments patrolled many Holy Land districts\nto prevent further violence.\nTho government Gazette announ-.\nced Sheik Huswm ed Dm*-\nconsidered one of the likeliwf\nceasor* to th* Moslem. nwflL.\npreiidwt of the Palestine supr\u00abM*\ncouncil, Mff'ifctcpted appointment\nto i cotmniMlon administering jg|\nlem funds.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nLIBERALISM. P.\nBY ACCLAMATION\nNORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 18\n(CP)\u2014Matthew MacLean, Sydney\nMines magistrate, became the new\nmember of parliament for the Cape\nBreton North-Victoria federal constituency by acclamation tonight.\nHe was nominated by a Liberal\nparty convention to contest the federal by-election made necessary by\nthe death of D. A. Cameron, K. C,\nthe sitting member, in Montreal.\nmine their validity, the brief declared,\nThe brief declared tests cases\nwere necessary instead of a straight\ncourt reference on the bank taxation and credit measures because\nquestions of fact were involved. Tlie\nAlberta government contended the\ntaxation measures was not excessive and that the banks were able\nto pay the tax.\nReferring to the Credit act, the\nbrief declared the act's preamble\nset forth the bill was only intended\nto deal with credit and not with\ncurrency, legal tender or even with\nbanking. The legality of the bill\nas drafted could not be questioned,\nthe brief said.\nNO COMMENT AT OTTAWA\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-Federat\ngovernment experts arc studying\nAlberta's submission, made public in\nEdmonton today, on three acts ot\nthe provincial legislation upon which\nLieutenant-Governor J. C. 3owen\nsought advice of the governor-gen-\nF-in- '\nsent. Pending decision of the gov-\neraHn-council before giving his as-\nernment no comment was available\nhere.\nAlberta's suggestion the act respecting publication of news be referred to the courts as a test of its\nvalidity may be accepted but it is\ndoubted here that other court references suggested will be acceptable\nto the Dominion authorities except\non certain conditions.\nMin. Max,\nNELSON  ,  35 57\nVictoria 411 57\nNanaimo     39 56\nVancouver 4li 62\nKamloops  311 58\nPrince George  \u2022'(> 52\nEstcvan Point  44 5(1\nPrince Rupert 4(i 52\nAtlin  42 4(1\nDawson  34 40\nSeattle  50 (i_!\nPortland   4fi 62\nSnn Francisco   5(1 74\nSpokane _ 38 58\nLos Angeles    58 84\nKelowna '  43 62\nPenticton   ..., 36 \u2014\nGrand Forks  32 58\nKaslo   38 -\nCranbrook 38 54\nCalgary   34 54\nEdmonton        38 50\nSwift Current  36 40\nPrince Albert   38 52\nSaskatoon   38 50\nQu'Appclle  34 42\nWinnipeg   ..    \u201e  36 52\nForecast,   Nelson   and   vicinity-\nModerate westerly winds, fine and\nwarm   by   day,   some   light local\nground frost at night.\nWilkins fo Search\nAll Winter for the\nLost Soviet Airmen\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)- Sir\nHubert Wilkins and his party expect to make a winter-long search\nof the Arctic for the lost Russian\ntrans-polar fliers, an official of tlie\nSkylines Express company here said\nhis company was told.\nHerbert Hollick-Kenyon, company\npilot, will fly the Winkins party\nfrom New York to the Arctic, starting in a few days, the Skylines\nspokesman said. \"They will probably bo away all winter,\" he added,\nFUMES HEARING\nNEARINGANEND\nTilley Is Expected to\nFinish Argument\nToday\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Claims\nol the Canadian government that\nsince January 1,1932. no appreciable\ndamage has resulted from sulphur\ndioxide fumes emanating from the\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting\nplant at Trail, n. C, were argued\nfurther today before the Trail Smelter arbitration tribunal.\nW. N, Tilley, K. C, chief Canadian counsel, reviewed evidence\nbrought by Canada in support of\nthis contention and expressed the\nopinion much of United States evidence tended to support the Dominion's argument.\nMr. Tilley is expected to complete the Canadian argument tomorrow after which Swager Sherlcy,\nchief United Slates counsel, will\nhave half a day for rebuttal.\nUnless Mr. Shorley brings out\nsome new material the case will\nthen go to the tribunal which will\nprobably take three months to render a decision. If there is new evi*\ndence in Mr. Sherley's reply,\nCanada's counsel will probably be\n| given an opportunity for rebuttal.\nAsylum Urged for\nYoung Housemaid\nQUEBEC. Oct. 18 (CD-Confinement lo an asylum was recommended in court today for Gemma Kan-\ncourt, 19-ycar-old housemaid who\ntold police her sweetheart, Alfred\nSoucy, 19, had fallen to his death\nover tlie pounding Montmorency\nFalls. A doctor said the girl, mentally deficient, \"probably told the\nstory for vengeance\" because she\nhad been spurned. Decision was\nreserved by Judge Lactare Hoy,\nhearing a charge of fabricating evidence.\n$2000 HAUL\nIN WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 1ft (CP)\u2014 Two\nbandiis escaped with nearly $2000\nin cash from the safe cf the Rum-\nforrl Laundry company here early\ntoday.\nPOPULAR FRONT\nSTAND STRONGER\nPARIS, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas)\u2014The\nPopular Front today emerged in a\nstrengthened position from the final\nballoting in the elections for 1525\nseats on the departmental ^county)\ngeneral councils.\nThe continued popularity of the\nPopular Front, indicated in the first\nballoting Oct 10, was confirmed as\nfinal figures in the run-off vote\nyesterday were issued by the ministry of the interior.\nLATE NEWS FLASHES\nKING AND QUEEN GO\nTO YORKSHIRE\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)- Tlie\nKing and Queen left London tonight for a three day tour ot Yorkshire. They left Kings Cross station in the royal train at 10:40 p.m.\nand are due at Hull at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Sir Samuel Hoare, the\nhome secretary, accompanied their\nMajesties as minister in attendance,\nKELOWNA   COUPLE   TAKE\nOUT LICENCE TO WED\nSPOKANE, Oct. 18 (AD-A marriage licence was issued here todav\nto Arnold Nyman, 30. and .1. F.\nBruemmcr, 22, both of Kelowna,\nB. C.\n$160,000   GEM   ROBBERY\nHOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 18 -\n(AP)\u2014Two silk gloved robbers held\nup a jewelry salon today, in which\na film producer, is part-owner, and\nlook gems valued at $150,001). Sheriff's deputies said many film notables left their valuables in (lie\nsalon vaults for safekeeping and a\ncheckup indicated Simon Simone,\nBillic Burke and the Ruth Roland\nestate w'cre among lhe losers. The\nplace   was  jointly   owned   by  Hal\nRoach, movie producer, and L. H.\nDriver.\nSONNY JONES WINS IN BTH\nALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 18 (AP) \u2014\nSonny Jones of Vancouver, knocked out Werther Ancelli of Boston\nin the fifth round of a scheduled\n10-round fight here tonight.\nJEAN BATTEN OVER\nTIMOR    ISLAND\nBATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Oct.\n19 (Tuesday) (CP)-Reuters)\u2014Jean\nBatten, New Zealand distance flier,\npassed over Kupang on tlie Dutch\nsection nf Timor island at 8:10 a.m.\ntoday (12:10 a.m. GMT). Miss Batten, who left Darwin, northern Australia, at dawn, is attempting tn\nbreak the solo flight record from\nthat city to England.\nMRS.   ROOSEVELT   MAY\nENTERTAIN   DUCHESS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) \u2014\nMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Indicated today she would be host to\nthe Duchess of Windsor at tho\nWhite House tho night of Dec.\n11\u2014providing the Duke accept!\nan invitation to the newspapermen's annual gridiron banquet in\nWashington.\n mmmm.\nmm\n.^wgBW\"'?\u2122' \u25a0\nmm\n~~.\n[l|j JIJUIipM^\n!\u00ab^Wf^'^JyPW'<l\u00bb\u00bbiB!|lPB!!\nPAGE TWO\nRental ol $1050\nAssured in the\nTrail MM. Block\nSchool Board Granted\nUse of Building\nFour Days Week\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 18\u2014\"I'm sure\nthe new market building is going\nto be a revenue producer,\" declared\nMayor Bruno Lerose, discussing the\nnew civic building officially opened\nlast week at a meeting of the city\ncouncil here tonight. \"Already we\nare assured of $1050 rental and there\nare many other demands for the use\nof the building. I hope the citizens\n\u25a0will visit the market and see their\nown structure.\"\nThe public market bylaw for establishing, regulating and maintaining a public market was given three\nreadings. The Trail-Tadanac school\ndistrict bylaw to expend $115 000\nwas given two readings. The local\nimprovements sewer extension debenture bylaw for the borrowing of\n$15,500 was given two readings. The\ntwo bylaws will bo submitted to a\npoll at the city hall on November\n2, it was decided, and W. E. B. Monypenny, city clerk, was made returning officer.\nInstallation of an oil tank under\nthe sidewalk in front of Kemp's\nproperty on Bay avenue was passed\nunder instructions from the city engineer.\nA letter Irom the department of\npublic works stated it was not under their Jurisdiction to erect slow\nsigns in the vicinity of Mountain\nView cemetery as it was within the\nboundaries of Rossland. but that a\nslow sign would be erected on the\ncurb below the cemetery.\nApplication of the Trail school\nboard to use the market hall from\n1 to 5:30 p.m. four days a week at\n$25 per month was accepted provided they pay a fee of $300 for the\nyter.\nColumbia Motors Ltd. was granted\npermission to install surface water\ndrains and request to connact with\nthe city sewer, was approvod.'-pro-\nvided work was done under the\nsupervision of S. S. McDiarmid, city\nengineer.\nApplication of the E. & S. bus\nservice lor a parking space in the\nNEL80N DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\nASTHMA\nThe wife of a prominent Montreal\nphysician suffered. 16 years terribly with Asthma. She has gain*\ned 24 lbs. In weight to almost normal and her husband Is so delighted that he has put many patients on \"DAVIS\". ASTHMA\nREMEDY NO. 7895\". 64 doses at\nyour Druggist $3.50\n1400 block on Bay avenue, was referred to the traffic committee.\nNEW COMMITTEE\nA new committee to be known as\nthe traffic committee and to be appointed each year with standing\ncommittees was appointed. It comprises Alderman J. L. Kitchen and\nAlderman J. R. Anderson.\nWater application of E. W. Mc-\nQuade, Fourth avenue and Taylor\nstreet, was approved and one of\nS. H. Crossman. Warren street, was\nreferred to the fire, water and light\ncommittee with power to act.\nApplication of J. Hornsby, Halliwell subdivision, for financial aid\nto connect with the city sewer, was\nrejected following a committee investigation and report that several\nresidents whose homes are the same\ndistance from the sewer had made\nthe connection without asking for\nassistance and that the distance was\n83 feet which is little more than\nthe average case.\nThe council stood in one minute's\nsilence in honor of Noble Binns, city\npolice magistrate, who died Saturday morning.\n50 CARS AS DR.\nTOLMIE BURIED\nVICTORIA. Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Dr. Simon Fraser Tolmie. British Columbia premier from 1929 to 1933 and\nformer minister of agriculture in the\nDominion government, was buried\nSaturday, with a state funeral.\nHundreds lined Victoria's streets\nas the block-long funeral cortege\nmoved slowly from the provincial\nparliament buildings where the body\nof the beloved politician had lain in\nstale with a guard from the 16th\nScottish regiment and the Fifth British Columbia Coast brigade.\nFifty cars comprised the official\nprocession. 'In them rode Acting-\nPremier John Hart, members of the\nprovincial cabinet, pall-bearers, official representatives of public bodies and members of Dr, Tolmie's\nfamily.\nAllen's Bowlers\nChalk Up Another\nTen Pin Victory\nRunning up a 1559 aggregate\ncount, James Allen's all star pin\nsmashers again defeated Legion AD\nStar Group No. 1 on the Legion\nalleys Monday evening.\nHigh scoring honors were claimed by William Fowles of the winners who rolled a 214 single and 363\ntotal score.\n1st   2nd   Tot,\nMrs. Chapman   105   127\u2014 232\nF. McClements   151   167\u2014 318\nR. Maber    147   166\u2014 313\nJ. Hamson  154   161\u2014 315\nW. Molisky   1C5   157\u2014 322\nTotal  1500\nMrs. Cassios  176 I'll\u2014 287\nB. Simmons   129 120\u2014 249\nW. Fowles   214 149\u2014 363\nN. Cassios   168 167\u2014 335\nJ. Allen    177 148- 325\nTotal  1559\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\nt   as\nHume Hotel..\nNelson, B. C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS    t   EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 up\nC. V. Meggitt, Grand Forks; M.\nAnderson, Coeur d'Alene; J. Field-\nman, J. C. Ryan, Spokane; G. Rendell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cave, Mr.\nand Mrs. F. A. Miles, P. S. McKer-\ngow, A. Lakes, W. H. Burgess, A.\nC. Foreman, W. P. Barrett, D. R.\ntevene, J. E. Thompson, Vancou\nver; K. R. Macdonald, Kamloops;\nMr. and Mrs. Peters, Miss Peters,\nGray Creek; J. C. Haas, Portland;\nG. McRae, L. Roberts, Calgary' J.\nH. Lewis. Medicine Hal; L. J. Vau.-\npel), Seatile; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.\nConnick. Fernie; Mr. and Mrs. A.\nM. MacDougall, Toronto.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN  SAMPLE ROOMS\nLicensed Premises\n124 Baker St.       W. K. Clark, Prop.       Nelson, B. C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. \u00abnd L. KAPAK, Proprl\u00abtor\u00ab\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited\nROOMS $1.00 AND UP\nFre\u00bb Parking NELSON, B.C. Phon. 234\nDomestic Mart\nAids Province\nSays Foreman\nOutlining the objects of the B.C.\nProducts Bureau of the Vancouver\nboard of trade, A, C. Foreman, secretary of the bureau, told the Rotary club Monday, in a five-minute\ntalk, that its aim was to create good\nwill and local interest in the province's products, and to enlist the cooperation of the merchants and ot\nlhe consumers alike, in promoting\ntheir use.\nPointing out that the province's\nprosperity was now mainly dependent on its export business, he argued\nthat this prosperity would be more\nstable and substantial if supplemented by a good domestic market for\nthe province's own products.\nWhile British Columbia was exporting $100,000,000 more in commodities each year than it was importing, the other provinces, with\nOntario leading, imported $73,500,000\nmore than 1hey exported, which\nhelped Canada's foreign trade to\nbalance.\nIt was not a parochial viewpoint,\nMr. Foreman said, but one that served the best interests of the nation,\nthat dictated that each part of the\nDominion should develop those industries that were natural to it,\nAirport Scheme\nlo Be Examined\nWithin a month a Dominion\ngovernment engineer will visit at\nNelson to look oveT'proposals for\ncreation of an airport at Nelson.\nAlderman N. C. Stibbs, proposer\nof the lakeside flying field scheme.\nwho was a recent visitor to Vancouver, informed the city council Monday night that while at\nthe coast he called on R. Carter\nGuest, inspector of civil aviation\nfor the Dominion government, and\nthat Mr. Guest had stated he\nwould send an engineer to Nelson to examine the proposal.\nmore^boUt\nHOLY LAND\n.  (Continued From Page One)\nHis acceptance was seen as foreshadowing Arab cooperation with\nthe commission. The other two commissioners are British officials.\nResidents of Lydda were permitted to leave their homes for only\ntwo hours each day. This 22-hour\n\"curfew\" was ordered for three days\nwhile troops scour the area for\nwreckers   of   the   airdrome,\nGuards on all highways and\naround International business establishments were reinforced. Police, wearing steel helmets for the\nfirst time since last year's bloody\nrioting, patrolled these areas In\nthe daytime and troops were on\nduty during the night.\nCurfew was maintained at Jerusalem, where sporadic killings continued.\nA major clash involving several\nhundred Arabs was reported from\nnorthern Palestine, in the Galilee\nregion, just south of the Syrian\nborder. The fighting reportedly lasted two hours and was marked by\ngunfire and bomb blasts.\nMcMordie Returns\nFrom Conference\nTheatre Managers\nCol. S, P. McMordie, manager of\nthe Capitol theatre, Nelson, has returned from Vancouver, where he\nattended the annual-conference ot\nBritish Columbia managers of theatres of the Famous Players Canadian corporation. The meeting is held\neach year \"to talk show business\"\nthe colonel said.\n..(.GRUMMET.\nDIES AGED It\nArdent   Worker   for\nTrinity and a Choir\nMember\nJesse C. Grummett, a resident of\nNelson for 17 years, died at his home\non Silica street Monday morning\naged 74.\nHe was born in Goderich, Ont., in\nFebruary, 1863 and came west to\nBritish Columbia in 1909. He was a\npioneer of the west in the true sense\nof the word, arriving in Winnipeg\nfrom Ontario before the railroad\nwas put through when he was but\n16 years of ago, At the time of the\nRiel rebellion he was living on a\nhomestead at Swan Lake, Man,\nArriving in Nelson in 1921, he immediately became active in the Trinity United church, being a member\nof the board of management and a\nmember of the choir until two years\nago when his age forced him lo retire. He was associated with a local\nmen's furnishing store until two\nyears ago.\nSurviving Mr. Grummett are his\nwidow, three sons, George Harvey\nat home, William Nelson of Calgary and Francis Earl of Vancouver\nand two sisters, Mrs. Jared Delong of\nMorden, Man., and Mrs. George\nGeorge of Winnipeg, Man,\nFuneral services will be held Wednesday.\nINDIGESTION!\nGet relief in two minutes\nwith   FORSTOMA\nA super-prescription based on the\nexperiences of a hundred doctors.\nYou can be .suffering agonies\nfrom indigestion pains but when\nyou take FORSTOMA the pains\nvanish in TWO MINUTES.\nThe price Is only $1.25 for 18\npowders.\nSold in Nelson at\u2014\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nDruggist!\nTrail Firemen to\nHave Annual Ball\nCommittees   Named\nand Preparations\nUnder Way\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 18\u2014Trail Firemen's association is making ready\nfor its 14th annual dance to be held\nabout the middle of next month.\nFiremen promise another \"hot\"\ntime of \"flaming\" enjoyment in a\nfire fighting atmosphere.\nCecil Fowler will be master of\nceremonies and committees are: G.\nHollington, D. Downie and E. Cook,\nhall committee; F. Banton, R. Anderson and E. Cook, decoration\ncommittee; Chief A. A:MacDonald.\nJ. Mitchell and Jack Balfour, ticket and advertising committee; S. H,\nE. Ewing and H. H. Miller, music\ncommittee.\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon 8f. Phone 89)\nH. WASSICK, Prop,\nSPECIAL MONTHLY  RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nLicensed Premises\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJA8.  E.   MADDEN,  Prop.\nCompletely  Remodelled.\nHot and Cold Water.\nIn the HEART ot the City\n~r~\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\n\"YOUR VANCOUVER  HOME\"    Newly Renovated Throughout\nPhonel   \u2022   Elevator\nA. PATERSON, late of\nDufferin Hotel\n900 Seymour St.       Vancouver, B.C,    Coleman, Alta., Propri\nietor\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nCRESTON Freight Truck\n3 ROUND TRIPS WEEKLY\nLEAVE NELSON. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FR'DAY\nLEAVE CRESTON, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY\nPHONE 342 NELSON or 16 CRESTON\nASK THE RED TRUCK FOR SERVICE\nGLEN'S TRANSFER\nP. O. Box 539 Nelson, B. C.\nSPECIAL\nBARGAIN\nFARE\nTRAIL and\nGrand Forks\nto\nNELSON\nand RETURN\nCoing Oct 29th and 30.h\nReturn Up to Nov. 1st.\nCOACH CLASS\nReturn Fares to Nelson\nFrom:\nCrand Forks   ...  $1.00\nCascade      1.6ft\nFife       1.55\nPaulson         1.30\nTunnel         1.05\nCoykendahl 90\nRobson West . . .       .60\nCastlegar    55\nBrilliant 50\nSouth Slocan  ...      .50\nBonnington 50\nKinnaird     60\nBirchbank 80\nTadanac     90\nTrail     95\nChildren 5 and under 12\nhalf fare.\nNo baggage checking\nprivileges\n(?<4c\nMORE ABOUT\nFUR THEFT\n(Continued From Page One)\nConviction of the men was preceded by a year-long search by air\nand land lhat led officers over thousands of miles of wild territory.\nFIRST CHARGED\nYEAR AGO\nSheffield   and   Courvolsicr  were\nfirst charged with the Fort Nelson\nrobbery on Aug. 13 last year, and\ntwo days later they were committed\nfor trial and taken to Prince George,\nOn Aug. 21 they elected for speedy\n! trial, and when they appeared before  Mr.  Justice   A.  I.  Fisher  at\ni Prince George on Oct. 7, 1936 they\npleaded not guilty. Bail wa,s set at\n$1000 each, and the men were released until the Prince George spring\nj assizes.\nOn May If), 1937 a stay of proceed-\n; ings was entered by the British Columbia attorney-general's department\nin the Fort Nelson case, but the department pressed charges of possession of stolen goods in connection\nwith the $2000 fur robbery from\nthe Fort St. John Post of Hudson's\nBay company in 1932. A week later\nSheffield and Courvoisier were acquitted by an assize court jury of the\nlatter charge.\nFURS FOUND\nThen, on* Aug. 11 this year an\nIndian discovered ,19 bales of raw\nfurs piled by a river bank only a\nfew miles from Fort Nelson, and a\nprovincial police posse started once\nagain on their trail.\nOfficers failed, however, to overtake the fleeing suspects. A few\nweeks ago Courvoisier and Sheffield were turned back as they attempted to cross into the United\nStates at Sweetgrass, Mont. They\nwere held by Alberta police until\na British Columbia police escort arrived to bring them back for trial.\nLondon Speaks Today\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (AP)-\nAlf M. Landon's announcement of\na speech tomorrow night aroused\nspeculation today on two questions:\n1. Will the 1930 Republican presidential nominee comment directly\non President Roosevelt's talk of last\nTuesday outlining his program for\na special session of the U. S. con-\ngross?\n2. Will he discuss Republican\npreparations for the 1938 election\ncampaign, including the proposed\noff-year convention?\nLandon gave no clue to his subject In announcing his address.\nThe Morning AfterTaking\nCarter's Little Liver Pills\nDr. Sparks Tells\nDuties of Health\nOfficer to Gyros\nMethods  of  Fighting\nDisease to Check\nSpread Shown\nThat prevention of disease in the\nplace of cure was the objective of\nevery conscientious health officer\nwas the declaration of Dr. F. P.\nSparks, Nelson public health officer,\nbefore the Nelson Gyro club Monday evening, and thus their motto,\n\"An ounce nf prevention is worth\na pound of cure.\"\nStriving to attain this objective\nhe said, health officers' activities\ndeveloped in four divisions, \"a\nstudy of general sanitation of our\nenvironment\", \"control of communicable disease\", \"interest in the individual and nublic health education\".\nIn the first, duties of a health\nofficer demanded inspections of a\ncity's water supply, food and milk\nsupply, a major factor in controlling the transportation of disease.\nMilk, declared the doctor, was\nknown as a notorious carrier and\nwas the seat of many cases of tuberculosis, typhoid and other diseases. Pasteurized milk was upheld\nas the only absolutely safe milk.\nEarly treatment of such diseases\nas lead poisoning and silicosis, disease that has lately claimed many\nvictims engaged in hard rock mining, was prescribed as tlie only possible mode of prevention, for once\nthese diseases took hold the stricken\nperson was doomed.\nIndustrial safeguards also claimed the attention of health doctors, in\ntheir prevention campaign. Conditions under which men labored\nwere inspected and garages and\nsuch places where the collection of\ncarbon monoxide and dioxide was\npossible checked for proper ventilation facilities.\nThe housing question presented\nan immense problem, Dr. Sparks\ndeclared, for even in Nelson living\nconditions were not all that they\ncould be. Proper ventilation, sunlight and an abundance of air were\nabsolute requirements for proper\nliving and in any case where these\nare not supplied a centre for spread\nof disease was formed. In one instance he said, he discovered in\nNelson a family of nine, two adults\nand seven children ranging in age\nfrom 16 years to a few months, living in three tiny rooms.\nFortunately placed for sewage\ndisposal, Nelson was not taking full\nadvantage of nature in this way,\nDr. Sparks revealed, for one of its\nsewers, emptying into the West Arm\ndid not reach far enough out, and\nhe had discovered swimmers sporting in waters, possibly contaminated, less than 60 feet from its mouth.\nTyphoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever,\nsmallpox, chicken pox, mumps, v.-\nnereal disease cases, in fact all cases\nof communicable disease are carefully checked. Their sources arc\nuncovered, and every attempt made\nto check their spread. No matter\nhow earnest an officer's work, he\ndeclared, it was useless without the\ncooperation of public spirited citizens.\nThe public was negligent and uncooperative in battling venereal\ndisease. While the public remained\nblind to the facts of these diseases,\nhe said, they were bound to claim\nan increasing toll. This was evident\nin the fact that during his three\nand a half months as medical officer here 11 cases of syphilis had\nbeen reported to him. The public\nrefused to come from \"out of the\nparlor\" and fight these dread diseases, he said, urging whole-hearted\ncooperation. The press, radio broadcasts and motion pictures were\ngradually opening the public eye\nto these cases.\nIndividual health records, tho\nmedical history of a person from\nbirth to death, were greatly benefitting health officers, he said.\nHealth education, one of the most\ndirect and successful ways of combatting disease, was explained, Tin;\nwork was carried on in the home\nand in the school. Every talk with a\npupil during regular school examinations was turned into a health\neducation, he said, while distribution of literature helped -accomplish\nthe same in the home. Thus the\nwork of a health, doctor in combatting disease was widened until he\nhad the public fighting side by\nside with him.\nDr. R. B. Shaw, program chairman, and V. C. Owen, vice-president, extended the thanks of the\ngathering to the doctor.\nSlides, displaying results of specially treated color films of scenes in\nand around Vancouver and Victoria,\nwere shown by Morrison McTavish\nof the Vancouver Gyro club.\nTRAIL BOWLING\nTRAIL', B.C., Oct. 18 \u2014 Progress\nStudio defeated the Times two\ngames and tied a third and Bankers\ndefeated Store men two out of three\ngames of the Trail ten-pin bowling\nleague at Memorial hall tonight.\nGames were as follows:\nStudios\u2014696 683 711-2090.\nTimes 063 683 695-2041.\nBankers  655  627  630-1912.\nStore men 610 617 669-1896.\nPotter Preparing\nReport on Queen's\nBay Electric Line\nThat he was workng on the proposal to extend the city's electric\nsystem to Queen's Bay as requested by Queen's Bay residents,\nand hoped to be able to present a\ncomplete report shortly, was a\nstatement to the city council 'on\nMonday night by R. E. Potter,\ncity engineer.\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 18 (CP)- Discovered by her small daughter, Mrs.\nJ. W. Pickin was found dying in her\nautomobile, which was parked in\nthe garage with the motor running,\ntoday. An inhalator crew failed to\nrevive her. Mrs. Pickin wa,s believed to have suffered a heart attack as she started her car and was\novercome by carbon monoxide gas.\nN. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE\nSEAT SELLS FOR $61,000\nNEW YORK, Ocl. 18 (AP) -Arrangements were made today for\nthe transfer of a New York stock\nexchange membership for $61080\noff $11,000 from the last transaction\nand the lowest price a membership\nhas changed hands at since 1919,\nwhen the low was $60.(jp0.\nLtd.\ner Dollar Values\nTuesday and Wednesday\nSCARVES\nAll  wool.  Bright  colors.\n\":;;;\u2022\" $1.00\nHOSIERY\n(By Penman's)\nSilk and wool, full-fashioned. The wool stocking\nthat fits. Fall      (PI AA\ncolors. All sizes  *\\)i \\JV\nSLIPPERS\nD'Orsays. Leather block\nheels. Red, blue, green,\nblack, patent,\nAll sizes\t\nSNUGGIES\n(By Watson)\nAll wool cuff panties and\nvests. Flesh        <M AA\ncolors. All sizes V*'\"\"\nHOUSE FROCKS\nCotton prints. Guaranteed\ncolors. (The dress with a\nhem).\nSizes to 52. .\nGLOVES\nCape Skins.  Neatly made'\nsmart tailored styles. Ql AA\nBrown, blue, black. . .\u00abJ>1.UU\nPURSES\nUnderarm or pouch bags.\nNew novel styles. Black,\nbrown, etc        J| QQ\nPrice\nPANTIE GIRDLES\n(By Nemo-Flex)\n2-way stretch. White and\nflesh (PI AA\nAll sizes  ....   \u00abP1\u00abW\nSLIPS\nSatin finishd, fabrics. Full\ncut slips. Every slip guaranteed.\nSizes to 44\n$1.00\nDRILL SHORTS\nFor sports wear. Pre-\nshrunk. Easy to launder.\nTailored styles. (PI Aft\nSizes 14 to 20. .\u00abpl.UU\nReady-to-Wear\nFootwear\nChildren's Wear\nReservoir lo Be\nOpened Saturday\nDrive   to   Replenish\nBaby's Milk Fund\nin Connection\nInvitation to citizens of Nelson\nto attend the official opening of the\ncity's new Five-Mile reservoir was\nextended by the city council Monday night.\nMayor J. P. Morgan, announcing\nthat ihe reservoir was to be opened\nat 3 o'clock, stated that in connection with tieing the basin into\nthe city system the Women's institute and Kokanee chapter I.O.D.E.\nwere making a drive to replenish\nthe baby's milk fund maintained in\nNelson. A public competition based\non the time required to fill the reser.\nvoir was the method being employed, he said.\nMORE ABOUT\nSTOCK (RASH\n(Continued From Page One)\nIt was noted, however, the\ndownward push began in real\nearnest about the time the American Iron & Steel Institute announced, after midday, that national operations In the Industry\nhad dropped to 55.8 per cent of\ncapacity from 63.6 per cent a\nweek ago and 74.2 a year ago.\nAlso mentioned were damaged\nmargin accounts being liquidated\nfollowing the long decline in share\nprices from mid-August nnd the\nworld tension over European and\nfar eastern crises.\nThe market hung up a new\nrecord for breadth as 1014 stock\nissues traded on the \"big board\"\u2014\nfour more than the exchange's\nprevious record at the height of\nthe 1929 collapse.\nTRANSACTIONS UNDER\nWIDE BREAKS\nTotal transactions were far under\nthose in wide breaks before federal\ncontrols were clamped down on\nspeculative activity in the stock\nmarket. Turnover was 3,227.520\nshares, heaviest since last March 3.\nSince stocks rounded the recovery\ntop last March, more than half of\nthe gains of the rise from the 1932\nlows have been swept away by recurrent waves of liquidation, mostly since Labor day.\nMotor, steel, farm implement,\nchemical, mail order and other industrial shares basking in bullish\nfavor when \"inflation\" psychology\nhold sway in the marketplace were\namong the chief sufferers.\nNEW LOWS AT TORONTO\nTORONTO. Oct. 18 (CP)-Rlocks\ncracked down to now low prices for\ntwo years today on the Toronto exchange on the hcols of heavy selling\nat sharp price declines in New York.\nToronto market indices registered\nlosses of five to seven points, closing at their lowest points since 1035.\nThere was nothing resembling a\nrnllv in the final stage.\nThe opening was stronger and\nprices were higher at noon but a\nselling drive in the early afternoon\nin New York pulled the interested\nCanadian stocks into the downward\ncurrent and domestic listings of\nthe Toronto market fell into line.\nNoble Binns Will\nRest in State in\nTrail's K. P. Hall\nTRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 18\u2014Funeral\nservices for Noble Binns, police\nmagistrate and respected resident of\nTrail, will be held at First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon.\nThe body will lie in state in the\nK.P. hall from 12 to 3 when it will\nbe removed to the church.\nInterment will be in Knights of\nPythias cemetery.\nMcHallam Heads\nYoung People\nRev. J. A. Donnell was named honorary president of the Trinity Yflung\nPeoples' group Monday night at a\nmeeting in the church hall to nominate officers for the winter season.\nBob McHallam was chosen to head\nthe group with Miss Francis Parker,\nvice-president, and Don Lowry, secretary-treasurer.\nBain Oliver, said the object of the\nYoung Peoples' group was to form a\ncooperative Young Peoples' society\nin the district. At a conference next\nspring of all the Y.P. groups in the\nKootenays, final plans will be made\nfor the forming of the society. It\nis at present in preliminary stages\nand is called the United Church\nPresbytery Union.\nOwing to the Youth Rally in St.\nPaul's United church, there will be\nno meeting of the club next Monday.\nPlans were made for a big Hallowe'en rally to be held November 1.\nInaugurate Mail\nDelivery, Trail\nNo Mail Returned in\nFirst   Day   of\nService\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 18\u2014First deliveries of Trail's new mail carrier\nservice wre made today, deliveries\nbeing made much better than wai!\nanticipated.\n\"None of our seven carriers cam.\nback with any undelivered mail\nsomething unusual in inaugurate\na house delivery service,\" statei\nPostmaster J. B. Twaddle this eve\nning. \"This was due largely,\" h\nadded, \"to the splendid prepara\ntions that were made.\"\nCarriers have not yet receive\ntheir uniforms but they should b\nin the city within a week or two,\nIn making another appeal for cc\noperation by citizens, Mr. Twaddl\nurged business houses to reques\nthe house numbers of their patron\nand to use them for intercity mail\ning.\nHouseholders are again asked t\nnotify correspondents, newspape\nfirms and magazine publishers o\nchanges of address to avoid dela;\nand confusion in the local office.\nBig Hudson's Boy\nExecutive Is Here\nF. F. Martin, general manager of\nthe Hudson's Bay Company s retail stores, is here accompanied by\nL. L. Pearce of Winnipeg and W.\nP. Barrett of Vancouver, inspecting\nthe company's Nelson branch. Mr.\nMartin, whose headquarters are in\nWinnipeg, is working eastward from\nthe coast.\nTrail Ladies Will\nPlay Fire Pins\nTF.AIL, B. C Oct. 18\u2014Trail ladies are practicing diligently ot\nAmerican five-pins preparatory to\nstart of the Young Business Women's league at Memorial hall Wednesday. Six teams of five players\nhave been organized and it has been\nstated that two oditional squads\nmay join up later.\nMrs. J. M. Spowart is president\nand Miss Betty Woodford is secretary-treasurer.\nTHREE CARS OF POTATOES\nFOR SASKATCHEWAN\nSUDBURY. Ont., Oct. 18 (CP) -\nThree carloads of potatoes will be\nshipped by the Sudbury Western\nRelief committee to the drought areas of Saskatchewan, Robert Martin said today. Only half the cily\nlias been canvassed but $900 has\nbeen subscribed.\nB. C. POWER  CORPORATION\nEARNINGS HIGHER\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Increases in gross and net earnings\nfor September and for tlie quarter\nending September 30 were reported\ntoday by British Columbia Power\nCorporation. Gross earnings for\nlhe month at $1,234,222 were $62,G3C\nhigher than a year ago and after allowance for expenses, interest, preferred dividends and other charges\nthere remained a balance of $172.-\n013 available for \"A\" stock, against\n$156,087 a year ago.\nCouncil Committee\nMeeting to Revise\nCity Light Ratei\nA special committee meeting o\nthe entire Nelson city council t\ndeal with the revision of city ligh\nrates will take the place of the reg\nular council meeting next Mondaj\nAlderman H. B. Lindsay report\u00a9\nMonday night.\nCRANBROOK CHOOSES\nBADMINTON OFFICERS\nCRANBROOK, B. C. - Selkirk\nBadminton club has elected officers.\nMajor Prust was again named honorary president, also tho following:\npresident, W. 1). Gilroy; vice-president, Mrs. M. Gill; secretary-treasurer, Miss Bcrta Jones; directors,\nE. G. Dingley and G. M. Argue. Miss\nMae Kennedy was named head of\nthe tournament committee and Mrs.\nC. T. Bullman of the refreshment\ncommittee.\nBe careful! Don't let\ndevelop into a severe col\nKeep the nasal passage clea\nand antiseptic and minimi:\nthe risk of colds by sprayit\nwith\nDR.Tr.OMAS\nECLECTRM\nOIL\nFor 60 y*iri \u25a0 rt_ognir\u00abd homthold! r.\nfdy for coughs, colds ami bronchial nlf\ntioni. .;\u00bb.<! and aoothing: does not iirij\nthe mucoui membrane. Us* with any gj\nat ii til \u25a0 it r, morning\nand night.\n fmjm\n1 II    *199W}\\) UIJII.WH IHIMipW.iJl.Ti.fP Iff!\u25a0\u25a0>WH. |.jpVR-m^ iWaVilV , .u\u201e <yl,   jj,.,   p.JjW^tij.iMWC>^wW^..<r.,.>^w.#y,,__, wn,^,    w^p.-^np^:,.\n   \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"-\nl^51\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937.\nPAGE   THREl\nSTORE HOURS\nMONDAY,   TUESDAY   THURSDAY,\nFRIDAY\n9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.\nWEDNESDAY\n9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.\nSATURDAY\n9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.\nSPECIAL PROMOTION OF HALF SIZES and OUTSIZES in\nMEN'S and LADIES' WEAR\nPHONES\nHOSIERY        52\nDRY GOODS        2\nREADY-TO-WEAR      40\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS     29\nSHOE DEPARTMENT     29\nCROCERIES  193 or 194\nGENERAL OFFICE   456\n$1.50 S3?   $1.00\n$1.50\nSMART AFTERNOON\nDRESSES\nA group of cleverly fashioned better\ndresses, silk crepes, satin, sheers and\nsatin-back crepes. Individual styles that\nare most flattering; featuring the new details in sleeves and waistline. In black\nand the warm fall tones. (PA QC\nSizes 16'\/. to 26Vi Jpg.JJ\nLADY HUDSON LINGERIE\nFamous for its dependability in wearing\nqualities. Of closely woven Bemberg rayon with seams finished to prevent runs.\nBloomers, (M  Pft    Vests.\nPair   ....^l.DV    Each\nCuff Panties.\nPair   \t\nLarge and Outsizes\nSemi-Service Hose\nFor daytime wear, business or for school you will find\nsatisfaction in these hose.  Every pair full  fashioned.\nHave lisle garter welt and strong double toes and heels.\nImperfections are very slight. All the fall shades.    TA\nSizes 8V2 to 10V_. PAIR 3jC\nChamoisette Gloves\nNEW FALL STYLES\nThere are many patterns to choose from in this lot. Cosy\nand comfortable for these cooler days. Brown, black, navy\nand tan. Sizes 6 to 8. QA\nPAIR    sYSZ\nDress Belts\nPatent leather or suede in colors of black, navy, green,\nmaroon, brown and red. Assorted widths and\nbuckles. EACH \t\n79c\n__^\u2122{_~> ORDER YOUR\n\\ Christmas Cards\nNOW!\n\"Sleepmore\"\nFLANNELETTE\nPYJAMAS\nNeatly tailored pyjamas\nin the well known brand.\nTwo-piece style with V-\nneck or high Russian cellar. Warm flannelette for\ncomfort in gay floral and\nPaisley patterns. Small,\nmedium and (PO OC\nlarge. Suit $L.Ld\nFor the woman who is hard to fit or\nwho wears the in-between size, these\ngarments will be particularly appealing.\nFLANNELETTE GOWNS\nWarm cosy \"nighties\" of exceptionally heavy flannelette\nV-neck style with artsyl trim. Roomy and extra long\nwith long sleeves. White only.\nOutsize. EACH   \t\n$1.69\nWOOLEN VESTS\nAND PANTIES\nOf fine soft wool imported from Scotland. Perfect\nfitting with opera top\nvest; panties with ribbed\nknee band. In fancy open\nstitching in both tea-rose\nand white. Small\nium and large.\nEach   \t\nmed-\n$1.00\nMen's Winter\nShirts and Drawers\n$1.00\nMen! Here is the underwear that will keep you warm\nthis winter. Flat-knit medium weight.\nSizes 34 to 44. GARMENT\t\nMEN'S BROADCLOTH\nSHIRTS\nMen's fine English broadcloth shirts in plain\nshades and fancy stripes and checks. Collar\nattached in coat style with pocket. (Pi AA\nNote the large sizes. 14'\/_ to 18. . tj)l.UU\nAnna - Mation Shoes\nFOR WOMEN\nDo your feet tire easily? Try these shoes for arch relief.\nNote the wide range of sizes. 3 to 9. A to EE. (PO AC\nPAIR    yd.Vd\nMen's Black Calf Oxfords\nFeaturing Sizes 5Vi to 12\nAll Goodyear welted soles\nand fine black calf uppers.\nBuilt in swing lasts that\ngive comfort\nwith style. Pair\n25   delightful   Christmas   folders\n(4'\/2x4'\/2) with your\nname imprinted, for only\n24 Designs to Choose From\nFlowers\nNo matter how dull the\nday a cluster of these\nbright flowers will add\ncolor to your fall outfit,\nAll gay colors and Ah\nauthentic shapes ,   ntJv\nINFANTS'\nWool Hose\nFine wool hose that is noted tor wear. Light and\ndark tan shades. 4A-\nSizes 4'\/2 to6. Pair 4tJl\nHBC Grocery Specials\nON SALE TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY\n193 Phones 194 Free City Delivery\nSOUP\u2014Tomato or Vegetable, Aylmer, 3 for\nSALMON\u2014Fraser  Gold\nSockeye, i\/.'s: 2 tins\nICING  SUGAR\u2014\n2-lb. cartons: Each ...\nSAUSAGES\u2014Swlft'i 1's:\nPer tin\t\nSOAP\u2014Sunlight:\n3 cakes\t\nMELOGRAIN   HEALTH\nMEAL\u20144-lb,   pkg.\nTOMATO JUICh \u2014 Libby's\n10i\/2 oz. tins: 2J<J\n23<\n35<\nlM\n32*\n4 for .\nRYE   BRITLEBREAD-\n14 oz. pkg\t\nROLLED OATS\u2014Quick,\nB & K: 6 Ib. sack\t\nTUNA FISH\u2014AM white,\nNabob '\/_.: Per tin \t\nCLAMS\u2014Saanich whole\nl's full. 2 tins\t\nCOOKING ONIONS\u2014\n8 Ibs.\t\nAPPLES\u2014Macintosh:\n8 Ibs\t\nCOFFEE\u2014H B C Country -tnA\nClub: Per Ib  **>\nTOMATOES\u2014Aylmer     a*1e*i\n2i\/_'s: 2 tins   *as*T\nm\n29^\n250\n250\nCEILING\nDrying Racks\nConvenient and light\nthese dryers are easily attached and operat- AC _\ned. Special. EACH   ?Jl\nRoasters.\nAT SALE PRICES\nScotch grey or blue roasters. High grade enamel in\nlarge sizes.\nEACH ....\n$119\nINCORPORATED  2?? MAY 1670.\nDAINTY\nHome Frocks\nCrisp, fresh looking prints In a wide variety of colors and styles. Some organdy\nand pique trimmed, others finished in\ncontrasting braid. Seldom do we have a\ngroup in these sizes so low\npriced. Sizes 46 to 50\t\nVELVASUEDE SLIPS\nThe slip that is built to wear. Tailored of\nVelvasuede in locknit stitch that adds life\nto their wear. Well fashioned with opera\nstyle top\u2014tea rose and white.\nLarge and outsize. EACH ....\n$1.19\nAdmiralty Towels\nA lucky buy makes this low price possible. Usually sold\nat 59c. These fine towels are large enough for tbe bath.\nWhite with borders of color. 01\nEACH      JIC\nApplique Bridge Sets\nCloth and four matching napkins. White grounds CQn\nwith gay applique work. SET JjC\nLinen Guest Towels\nAdvance showing of gift towels. Make your selection\nearly. Hand embroidered on cream linen. JA\u201e\nEACH       4jC\nEmbroidered Pillow Slips\nBeautiful hand work on quality cambric. Buy fljl AA\nnow for the gift season. PAIR \u00abJ>1.UU\nSecond Floor HBC\nVacuum\nBottles\nBottles at this price are practically\noff the market. Take advantage of\nthis big bargain in high grade 99.,\nMain Floor HBC\nbottles. EACH\nV\ntOWE LIKELY TO\nTAKE ONT. SEAT\nj OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CF)- Hon.\ntart Rowe, Ontario Conservative\nkarler, who, with his party was rte-\nleated st the polls in tho recent provincial general election, conferred\nlere today with former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, Dominion\nleader.\n( Mr. Rowe's personal defeat leaves\nAim without a seat in either house.\nIt was learned there was a strong\nlikelihood Mr. Rowe would find a\nteat in the legislature where he\nlvould be leader of the opposition.\npremier Mitchell Hepburn has already indicated he would not op-\nlose Mr. Rowe if one of his followers\nfesigned to make way tor him,\nPromote Fernie\nCubs to Scouts\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014Eight members of\nJie First Fernie Wolf Cub Pack\nJvere advanced to Scouts in a \"going up\" ceremony. Tlie Cubs, under\nPub-Mistress Mrs. Percivall and her\nLsistant Miss Frances King, and the\nScouts, under Scoutmasters P. Car-\nfol and F. Crabtree, assembled at\nIhe Community hall for the cere-\nInony. After flag-break by the Scouts\ntnd singing of \"O Canada\". E. K,\nEtewart, president of the Scout ex-\nEcutive, took charge of the pro-\nferam.\n[ Mrs. Percivall addressed the Cubs\n(briefly and stressed the value of per-\nEeverence in Cub and Scout work.\nxThe candidates for promotion, witli\nItheir hands on the Cub totem, rc-\npiewVd their promise of loyally then\nfchook   hands   with   the   remaining\nfeembers of the pack and were es-\ntorted to the gathering of the Scouts.\n[There Ihey were challenged and on\ngiving satisfactory replies were re- [\nleived by Scoutmaster Carrol and\nPresident Stewart. Dick Elkington,\nfceggie McBean, Ronald McBean and\nBernard Minifie were received into\nfirst Scout troop and Billy Uphill,\nlaymond Nicoletti. John Savage and\n\u25a0illy Bryant into Second troop.\nI After the  \"going  up\" ceremony\nI number of Scouts received badges\nIt recognition of attainments, 'lhe\ntcipients were Egerton Kin;, Ken\nIrookston. Victor Minifie, Jac_ Min-\npn, Jack Crookslon, Kenneth Van-\nItberg and Jack Bean. In addition\niree Scouls, Jack Carnwath, Harry\n\u00a5. Quail and John Perri, received\nfecial coronation awards given to\ntouts   who   obtained   their   King\ntout   badges   during   the   1936-37\nlason.\n[Three skits were ably presented,\nlie first was handled by two of lhe\nfew Scouts. Billy Uphill and Billy\n\u25a0\u2022yant, and one each by the Firsl\nlid Second troops of Scouts.\n\u25a0At the close of the program the\nConverts Offer Hallelujahs After Baptismal Immersion\nApparently carried awry by religious fervor\nare these two of 87 persons baptized at Immnnuel\nTemple in Los Angeles, Calif. They are shown\nshouting praise at the completion of the ceremony,\nperformed by the Rev. A. Earl Lee, well-known\npreacher, who is behind tho woman on the right.\nHis assistant, Dr. Mcrril H. Eve, holds tne lady at\nthe left.\nchairmah called Scoutmaster Carrol and his bride to the centre and\non behalf of the Scouts and the\nexecutive presented them with a\nnumber of household articles as a\nwedding gift. They were married\na few weeks ago.\nSelassie's Title\nin British Courts\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)-The right\nof Haile Selassie still to call himself Emperor of Lthiopia was\nbrought up in chancery court today when the negus sued Cable and\nWireless for \u00a310,(100 ($49,587).\nCounsel for the exiled ruler explained that sum was owed him\nunder an agreement for Ethiopia-\nBritish wireless service the day he\nfled Addis Ababa.\nThe company, contended the king\nof Italy is now the Ethiopian sovereign, thus Selassie's cause for\naction is vested in the Italian government.\nSelassie's counsel made a point\nthat the British government still\nrecognizes Selassie as emperor.\nCounsel read a statement he had\nsolicited and received from Foreign\nCranbrook Will Celebrate Fortieth\nAnniversary Arrival ol First Train\nCRANBROOK,   B.C.\u2014Cranbrook\nwill celebrate tlie 40th anniversary\nof the arrival of the first train in\nthe cily. This was on July 27, 1898.\nWith H. A, McKowan in the chair,\nrepresentatives of every civic and\ncommunity organization in Cranbrook have met and outlined plans\nfor the celebration\nMayor Roberts stated that he had\nmentioned the idea to Sir Edward ,\nBeatty recently and had found that\ntlie C.P.R. president favored it enthusiastically.\nGeneral committee will be: Mayor\nRoberts, hon. chairman; H. A. McKowan, chairman; W, F. Attridge,\nWilliam Henderson, J. Dixon, Gordon Hanna James Cameron, H,\nBrock, F, Genest, William Andrews,\nE. G. Dinglcy, Lieut-Col. Philpot,\nMrs. II. Caldwell. Mrs. T. S. Gill,\nFrank   Woods,   H.   T.   Stiffe,   Rev,\nF. V. Harrison, Charles Quick, A,\nJ. Ironside, Miss A. Woodland, E,\nDavier. F. J. Smythe, Dr. G. E. L,\nMacKinnon, G. J, Spreull, C. J. Little, Mrs H A McKowan, R, M. Turner. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. R. Miles,\nL. P, Sullivan, C. A, Sneath.\nSecretary Eden that Great Britain | agnized Italian annexation of Ethi-\nrecognized Italy as -\"de facto\" gov-   opia as de jure\".\neminent for the whole of Ethiopia\nexcept for \"ceil a in areas in the\nsouth and southwest\".\nThe foreign secretary's statement,\nexplained   counsel,   barked   up  his\n(A de facto government is one\nactually functioning as a result of a\nrevolution or a rebellion but not\npermanently established or recognized. A de jure government is on\"\ncontention Selassie is still de jure   defined   as  operating   by   right  or\nemperor since Britain \"had not rec- lawful title).\nHits al War\nCorrespondents\nTOKYO, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014The Japanese publication \"Newspaper News\"\ncharged today the work of foreign\ncorrespondents \"Borders on Open\nEspionage\".\nIt declared military authorities\nmay invoke the Military Secrets\nProtection law, \"subjecting violators\nto rigorous punishment.\"\n\"Newspaper News\" mentioned\nAmerican correspondents along with\nthose for Russian, British and Chinese news agencies and said army\nauthorities were watching them\nclosely.\n\"Military authorities are reported\nto have launched a positive policy\nfor the prevention of leakage ot\nsecrets . . , and of subjecting violators of the Military Secrets Protection law ... to rigorous punishment.\"\nCRANBROOK Social...\nCRANBROOK, B. C - Mr, and\nMrs. W. B. Mansfield returned\nThursday from Vancouver where\nMr. Mansfield attending a meeting\nof the B. C. Press association, representing the Courier.\nMrs.   A.  E.   Beach  has  returned\nI after some months at coast cities.\n| Mrs. Victor Brown has as her\nguests her mother, Mrs. Clarke, who\nhas been visiting Vancouver and\nPenticton, and her sister, Mrs. Spice\nand little daughter Jacqueline. Mrs.\nClarke is planning to take an apartment for the winter.\nPrize winners at the Tuesday evening card party in St. Mary's hall\nwere: Bridge, W. Andrews and Mrs,\nP. Smith; whist, Mrs. Strange and\nMrs. Quick. The door prize was\nwon by J. Greaves, the drawing\nbeing made by Mrs. McCallum. Mrs.\nF. Frey was in charge of refreshments.\nJeffery Farnol's\nWife Divorces Him\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)-The\nwife of the British novelist, Jeffrey Farnol, was granted a decree nisi in a divorce suit which\nMr. Farnol did not defend.\n\u25a0 The Farnols married in 190.1,\nShe is the former Blanche Haw-\nley of New York.\nTRY A WANT AD\n11-MillTax Levy Will Pay for\nConsolidation in Creston Area\nCRESTON, B.C.\u2014An 11 mill tax\nlevy on each of the nine sections interested will erect, equip, pay for\nbuses, and teaching staff and all other expenses in connection with the\nproposed new 13-room high school\nat Creston. and will also pay the\nrunning expenses of the existing\npublic schools in the nine school\ndistricts. The 11 mill rate would\ncontinue for 10 years by which time\nit is estimated the cost of building\nand equipping the new high school\nwould be fully liquidated. This computation is made on the basis of the\n1937-38 assessment which now totals\nalmost $2,(100,000.\nThis information and much more\nof a practical nature is revealed in\na carefully prepared report by Alt\nSpencer, which was submitted at a\nconference of trustees of the nine\ndistricts held at Creston Thursday,\nnt which all the schools were represented except West Creston and\nHuscroft. J. E. Van Ackeren, was in\ncharge which was attended by pub-\nlie school inspector. J. E. Brown ot\nCranbrook, who is official trustee for Arrow Creek.\nThe 13-room structure will be provided by utilizing the present high\nfchool at Creston which will furnish six rooms. The additional classrooms will be in the way of an addition.\nSeven buses will be required to\ntransport the pupils from Grades\n7 to 12. It is figured there will be\nabout 200 next school year at outlying points, with about the same at\nCreston. At outlying points 44 would\nhave lo be brought in from Wynn-\ndel-Alice Siding; 17 from West Creston; fit) from Arrow Crrek-Eriekson:\nand 85 from Huscroft-Listcr-Canyon,\nThe report submitted combines the\nefforts of Mi. Van Ackeren, James\nCook and Mr. Spencer, committee\nwho, have gone thoroughly into the\nbuilding and transportation costs\nas well as salaries and genera! operating expense. The new high school\nway improvement would have to be\nmade to assure safe travel conditions. Along this line the meeting\nwent on record as approving letters\nbeing sent the .ntercsced parties\nasking what assurance would be\ngiven as to better roads if the merger was favorably considered.\nThose attending the meeting were\nJ. E. VanAckeren, Canyon; J. B.\nHolder, E. E. Cartwright, Erickson; John Bird, Camp Lister; John\nR, Miller, Alice Siding; T. Sixsmith\nand A. Spencer, Wynndel; J. E\nBrown, Arrow Creek; and F. H.\nJackson and R. Ibbitson, Creston.\nH, A. Powell, secretary to tlie committee, was unavoidably absent,\nand Mr. Brown acted as secretary.\nCharged Wilh\nSlaying Two\nSOUTH PARIS, Me., Oct. 18 (AP)\n\u2014Charged with the murder of an\nelderly South Paris doctor, Paul\nDwyer, 18, pleaded innocent today.\nBesides the charge of murdering\nDr. James G. Littlefield. Dwyer\nis also charged witr, strangling the\n07-year-old physician's wife, Lydia,\n65.\nPolice said Dwyer strangled Mrs.\nLittlefield Friday when she \"became suspicious\" after he had driven\nher around since Wednesday night\nseeking her husband, whose body\nwas stuffed in the rear trunk of the\nautomobile.\nAnne says\u2014Nox Kidney Flushes\nhave sure done wonden for me. 1\nhave no more backache or headache,\nmy former sallow complexion has\ncleared up beautifully\u2014life Is worth\nliving again. The box 1 bought at\nFleury's Drug Store did this for me,\n(Advt.)\ncourse will include home economics,\nsewing, science, manual arts, commercial work, etc.\nAccording to the statement as prepared by the three trustees the cost\nof remodelling the old high school\nand building the seven-room addition would be $25,000. Allowing for\ninterest this will entail an expense\nof $3500 per annum for 10 years. This\nit would appear, is for a frame\nbuilding, and would not be sufficient\nif construction were of stucco or\nother more fireproof material.\nThe report points out that for the \\\npresent school year the districts in-;\nterested are paying a total of about\n$21,000, and of this $1100 is for tuition fees between schools, which\nwould not be necessary under con-\nsolidation. Under consolidation it j\nis suggested possibly another $1500 j\nwould be saved by the central buying of supplies, fuel, insurance, etc.,'\nfor the nine school districts.\nThe report was fully considered ,\nand the meeting, after expressing\nappreciation of the effort of the committee went on record as approving\nprovision of sufficient copies to be\nsupplied each trustee with the request that the trustee boards have\na special meeting to thoroughly digest, the report and then fix dates for\nthe holding of special ratepayers\nmeeting at which Messrs. Van Ackeren. Cook, Spencer and Inspector\nBrown will appear and go into the\nwhole situation. At the close of\nthe meetings a vote will be taken\nto ascertain the wishes of each district.\nA look over the tax rate In each\nof the districts indicates that the\n11 mills will make quite a boost to\nexisting tax payments in three of\nthe sections, and a slight raise in\ntwo others.\nSome   objection   to  consolidation\nis in evidence clue to the poor shnne\n! the highways are in but some of the\nI trustees  were  of  the  opinion  that\n1 with   consolidation  effective  high-\nConservative\nYes . . . and with good reason\nSixty-six years of conservative practice in the\ninvestment of hundreds of millions of dollars\nof policyholders' funds has gained for the\nConfederation Life Association the reputation\nof being one of the strongest Life Insurance\nCompanies in the world.\nThis financial strength is one of the reasons\nwhy the Confederation Life Association has\nbecome a world-wide institution,and why so\ngreat a proportion of the insurable population of Canada, as well as thousands of people\nall over the world, are insured in the\n\"Confederation\".\nConfederation Life\nAssociation\nHead Office\nToronto\nG. PRIDEAUX\nDistrict Manager, PRINCETON\n\u25a0_-_\u25a0\nma^mam\n pppfi\nmmm\nswstvw\" -:>- -\" a> -\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937.\nSUCCESSOR TO FAMOUS SOCIAL WORKER HAS PROBLEMS\nFor Normal, Well\nFolk Hard Water\nIs Not Injurious\nBy  LOGAN  CLENDENING,  M.  D.\nIs hard water harmful?\nThis question troubles some part\not the population from time to\nlime, and faddists seize on it to\nsound the alarm.\nHard water is water with calcium\nsalts dissolved in lt. Water softeners simply take calcium out of such\nwater, usually by means of the\nchemical, potassium-sodium-alumi\nnum silicate\u2014often called \"green\nsand\".\nThe body contains about 1 per\ncent of calcium, or nearly one and\none-half pounds, and as it is constantly being lost, it must be replaced. Especially is this true during periods of growth, and for the\nmother who is bearing a child. The\ndaily requirement for the unborn\nchild at four months is 150 milligrams of calcium: a quart of mill-\ncontains this and more.\nNutritional experts tell us that\ncalcium is more likely to be deficient in the average dietary than\nany other important element.\nIf that be true, hard water should\nbe beneficial rather than harmful. .\nThe belief that such is the case\nis strengthened by the reports of\nMeyer of Vienna (published in\n1920), who examined young men\n. irom different parts of Europe as\nto their relative litness for military duty, considered on the basis\nof the quality of the water supply\nat their homes. He found that the\nbest teeth were in those who came\nfrom areas where harder potable\nwaters were used. He also snowed\nthat the population of Gotha showed evidences of \"deterioration\" after\nthey were compelled to change tlie\n.supply of drinking water from one\n' of hard quality to a softer kind.\nINDICATION AGAINST\nHARMFULNESS\n\"While we  may  take  the  latter\nwith a little justitlcable skepticism,\nthe indication certainly is against\nsuppposlng that hard waters are\nharmful.\nThe fear usually stated is that\nit contributes to hardening of the\narteries and to chronic rheumatism. Undoubtedly calcium is deposited in the arteries in old age,\nand is the ingredient in the nodules\naround the joints of rheumatism,\nbut there is no evidence to show\nthat these processes are accelerated when the amount of calcium in\nthe water is increased.\nMany physicians are of the opinion that after chronic rheumatism\nhas started, the use of hard water for drinking purposes should\nbe stopped. This is a matter of\ndiscussion, and it must be admitted there is some justification for\nsuch a view, the CAUSE of the\ndeposit in chronic rheumatism is\nthe laying down of calcium in and\naround spots of inflammation in the\njoints. The calcium will not be\nlaid down under conditions of health\nno matter how much is in the blood.\nBut after the inflammation has\nstarted, the presence of excess calcium in the drinking water may\nreasonably be thought to lead to\nexcessive calcium deposits in the\nbone.\nMtvflwn\nJlllHi \/;!>\nurnfltn\nnxH\nA closet or cabinet Into which mother\ncan put odds and ends of things for tha\nchildren to play with on rainy daya or\nwhen they are kept In the house for various other reasons, Is a big help. All aorta\nof things can b\u00ab put Into it\u2014empty boxes\nand bottles, old magazines, old clothes In\nwhich they can dress up, pencils, paper,\netc., all can be used for play. Toys of\nwhich they have tired also seem new when\nbrought out of this play chest.\nLets Swdetie Go With Others\nYouth Thinks it's Selfish lo Keep\nGirl From Parlies Which She Likes\nBy   VIRGINIA   LEE\n\"DEAR MISS LEE: Maybe you\nlake Puzzled Ann's boy friend's\nidea all wrong. I am one who says\nthe same thing to my girl friend\nonce in awhile. We do not live in\nthe same town.\n\"My girl friend, whom I love\nvery much, and wish to marry as\nsoon as she will say yes, lnvcs good\ntimes, dances, whereas I don't dance,\nhale parties and crowds, but try\nhard lo do things she would like.\nNow wouldn't I be selfish to expect\nher to give, up dancing because I\ndon't? If I go to a dance with\nher, it would be a boresomc evening for both. She wouldn't want\nto dance with strangers because I\nwas there, and how do you think\nI'd feel to see her dancing with some\nother fellow? So I tell her to go\nout to dances and parlies with\nothers. It doesn't hurt so much\nwhen I don't see it, and I know\nshe has a good time.\n\"Now believe me when T say I\nlove this girl, because I'd do anything possible to make her happy.\nNo one can describe what love is.\nYou just know when you love some\none. It's more than just companionship \u2014 that's just being\nfriends. I look to my girl for\ncompanionship, someone to talk\ntroubles over wilh and straighten\nthem out. To me she is the most\nbeautiful girl in the world, the only\ngirl in the world.\n\"I don't want to go out nor am\nI interested in other girls. But I\nlove her too much to ask her to\nclop going out with other fellows.\nShe knows I trust her and she\nwon't give me reason to mistrust\nher. I tell her to go out and wish\nand hope she won't. I don't want\nto be jealous, and am fighting it\noff that vfay. Tell a person to go\nahead and do something exactly\nright and usually they won't. BUT\nsay, DON'T, and see how quickly\nthey do. Try it sometime. If\nPuzzled Ann's boy friend was\nthrough he wouldn't tell her such\nthings \u2014 he'd just casually drift\naway.\n\"May I come In again, with my\nideas, Miss Lee?\n\"ONE OF MANY\"\nYou may certainly write again.\nI like your ideas, I didn't print\nPuzzled Ann's letter, you remember, so you don't know the whole\nstory. I may have been mistaken,\nbut it looked very much to me,\ntaking the whole of the letter, that\nhe was trying to gradually break\nthe engagement.\nAnd I'm wondering if this lovely\ngirl of yours will want to go to\ndances afte* you are married, or\n-whether she will be satisfied to\nsettle down with you; She should,\nfor you are very unselfish in your\nlove for her.\nBy the way, did you ever analyze\nyour own feeling about going to\ndances and parties? Is it not\npossible that if you could feel you\nwere a success at them \u2014 if you\ncould learn to be a success \u2014 you\nwould enjoy them? Just give that\na thought. If you grow to like to\nhave a good time\u2014tho kind that\nshe enjoys\u2014it might help to make\nyour marriage an even greater\nsuccess.\n\u2022   \u2022   *\nRAOULS: As you have written\nto the boy you like best and he\nhasn't answered, better go out with\nother boys and try to have a good\ntime with them. If he really likes\nyou he will come back.\nALPINE\nBRAND\nEVAPORATED\nMILK\nPASTEURIZED\n... for Purity\nSTERILIZED\n... for Safety\nEVAPORATED\n... for Edibility\nThe supreme Western Milk for\nWestern people and a safe,\nfonsistent diet for infants who\nthrive on it!\n\"It's good for you and yours,\n(babies too)!\"\nBuy with confidence at your\nlocal  grocer,\nFailure Easier . . .\nDemoting (hild Is\nRisky Method,\nBad Mental Health\nBy GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.\nLast June many school children\nwere promoted on probation. The\nchild and his parents were told\nthat he was promoted on trial; that\nif he showed satisfactory progress\nin the next grade he would be allowed to stay in it; that if he did\nnot show salisfactory progress at\nthe end of a few weeks he would be\nput back to the grade from which\nhe was promoted.\nIri some cases the child promoted\non probation attended summer\nschool or had special instruction of\nsome other sort. As a rule, however, nothing had been done during the summer to help this child\nin his school work, Yet in many\ninstances he may have been reminded by his parents that unless he worked hard this fall he\nwould have to be put back. With\nthis warning went the suggestion\nlhat if he were demoted, he would\ndisappoint and disgrace his parents.\nSince the opening of school this\nfall, he probably has been reminded\ndaily of the danger of demotion,\nEven some teachers will try to\nspur this sort of child to greater\neffort with this threat. Though\nsuch procedure may induce a few\nchildren to strive harder, the success of others must be greatly hin-\nSonnysaymgs\nCo*.\n\u00bb,.', Ut F_ttuM inftv.su. 1*- WnM i*kn \"*\u2022\"\u2022*\u25a0\n'\u2022\u2022If\nmf\nk    m^m-4\nm\nj\\\nf_oJQ5^\n\\LA\nVA\nn\n\\~Zl\\e\\\n-5fcJ\nW m]\n. *l             F\\m\nSuccessor Takes Over Huge Job ot\nthe Late Jane Addams, Hull House\nIf anybody tries t' hold Tommy up\nan' take his money away (what he\njust got paid for deliverin' papers)\nthey is goin' t' get a fierce surprise\n... I got my water-pistol on me\nloaded 'ith pneumonia'\ndered,  since   they  have  so  much\nfear of whal mignt happen.\nWHAT IS OVERLOOKED\nWhat teachers and principals\nmay overlook is that the psychology of demotion in so much more\nhazardous to the child's peace of\nmind and mental health than failure of promotion would have been.\nBut what about those children\nnow on trial? Let the teacher and\nprincipal announce to them that\nthey will  remain where they are,\nNature Knows Best .\nEyebrows Should Be Neat but Nol\nWeirdly Arched, Says Miss Glad\nMONA BARRIE\nAttractive brows ar\u00ab kept In natural\nBy  GLADYS GLAD\nUna\nThere still are some girls today\nwho persist in trying to achieve ex-\notically and unnaturally arched\neyebrows. But most of the beauties\nof the screen, stage and society believe in letting nature take its\ncourse insofar as eyebrows are concerned. They make no attempt to\nchange lhe natural contour of their\nbrows. They pluck them, of course,\nbrows. They pluck them, of course,\nbut merely to remove any stray\nhairs and to keep them clean and\nneat in appearance. For it is now\nbelieved that, good old Mother Nature shapes the brows so that Ihey\nharmonize perfectly with the remainder of one's features.\nPersonally, I thing that this is\nthe right idea. It is my belief that\nwhen plucking the eyebrows, the\nnatural line of each brow should be\npreserved, so far as possible. Only\nthe stray hairs that tend to make\nthem look unruly should be extracted. Never try to achieve the\nexaggerated and unique arches of\nyour favorite exotic screen star,\nfor if the brows arc plucked into\na shape that Nature never intended\nthem to have, they may detract,\nrather than add, to your lovliness.\nIf you really want to do a perfect job of plucking your eyebrows,\nalways sterilize your eyebrow\ntweezers before you use them.\nWhen the brows are plucked, tlie\npores in the skin open, and if the\ntweezers are not perfectly clean,\ngerms may enter these pores and\ncause blemish os and eruptions. The\nsterilizing process is, after all, a\nsimple matter. Even boiling water\nwill do the trick. And it certainly\nis worth doing, don't you think?\nPLUCK CAREFULLY\nIn addition, of course, the plucking itself should be done carefully.\nBefore the tweezing is started, a\ngenerous coating of cold cream\nshould be smoothed over each brow\nand permitted to remain on for a\nwhile. This will soften the brows\nand surrounding skin. Then the\nbrows should be brushed into shape\nwith a small eyebrow brush, and\nthe plucking itself should be done.\nAfter the tweezing and shaping\nhave been completed, all remaining\ncream should be removed, and a\nsoothing astringent should be ap-\nStuffy Head\nA few drops... and\nyou breathe again I\nClears clogging mucus, reduces swollen\nmembranes\u2014helps\nkeep sinuses open.\nVlCKS\nVa-tro-nol\nplied to close the pores, to eliminate\nany possible germ infection, and to\ntone up the skin surrounding the\neyebrows.\nAnother factor that tends to\nmake the brows look fuzzy and\nneglected is when the tiny hairs,\narc .stiff and unruly, and refuse to\nlie in their proper alignment. But\nit really isn't difficult to train them.\nMerely brushing the brows frequently with a small eyebrow brush\nwill make the tiny hairs more tractable and help to keen them neatly\nin place. And if the brush is moistened with a bit of plain vaseline\nor odorless castor oil before each\nbrushing, the treatment will prove\ndoubly effective.\nSome eyebrows, of course, are extremely stubborn and refuse to respond satisfactorily to the brushing. It is possible to train such\nbrows, however, through Ihe use of\nordinary cornstarch with enough\ncold water to form a thick, smooth\npaste. Then brush your brows into\nshape with a small brush, and\nspread the paste thickly over them,\nThe paste will quickly harden, so\nlet it remain on over night. The\nfollowing morning remove it with\ntepid water and a soft cloth. And\nas the final step, brush the brows\nwith vaseline or castor oil to promote their health and glossiness.\nCHICAGO, Oct. 18 (CP).-Miss\nCharlotte Carr found herself confronted with an immediate problem\nof overhead when she took over\nher duties as head resident of Hull\nHouse, famed women's social settlement founded by the late Jane Ad-\ndams.\nBut Miss Carr, who in 22 years\nprogressed from an $18-a-mbnth job\nas matron of a Columbus, 0., orphan\nasylum to that of chief of New\nYork city's emergency relief commission where she handled up to\n$9,000,000 a month, was not daunted.\nShe simply looked at the vaulted\nhigh ceiling of the huge living\nroom in her apartment in Hull\nHouse and announced that most, it\nnot all, of the dozen chandeliers,\neach showing the influence of a different country, would be taken\ndown.\nMiss Carr regards herself more\nas  a   labor  leader  than   a  social\nworker, She was especially interested in the problems of factory girls\nand girls In the low-wage groups.\nThis dates from her experience with\nthe New York Probation and Protective Association, when as a\nspecial policewoman during the\nGreat War, she came into contact\nwith women factory workers in\nBrooklyn.\nHigh spots in her career include\nthe position of assistant employ!\nment manager of a large industrial concern, and acting director\nof a number of women in industry\nin the New York State Department\nof Labor. In 1925 she went to Pennsylvania to organize a similar bureau\nin that state's department of labor\nand shortly afterward became secretary of labor in Pennsylvania,\nIn May, 1935, she was appointed\nassistant director of home relief in\nNew York city. Later she was made\nexecutive director- of the city's relief commission.\nthat none will be demoted, but that\nthey will be set to do only what\nthey are able to do. Accordingly,\nsome children in the fifth grade\nwill be set at reading or arithmetic, say, as fourth, or third, or even\nsecond grade level. Then if at the\nend of the term their degree of\nprogress docs not warrant promo*\ntion, let them repeat.\nBy and by practically no child\nwill be promoted on trial. Practically all will go forward with\ntheir group, being set to do only\nwhat they can succeed at. On their\nrecord cards in the office will be\nrecorded exactly what they have\nachieved. The teacher will have\naccess to this rocord and, in most\ninstances, the parent will. When\nsuch time arrives we shall have to\nhave several types of high school\ndiplomas, each one designating\nspecifically what the student winning has accomplished.\nHyacinths Will\nGrow in Pebbles\nPotting hyacinths\nHyacinths do not need to be\ngrown in a forcing pit or greenhouse, for they can be easily grown\nindoors in a low container in\npebbles or bulb fiber. The French-\nRoman hyacinths are ideal for this\nuse. They have from three to five\nlong slender flower spikes, and are\nmore graceful for indoor bloom\nthan the common varieties. Plant\nthem as you would narcissi. Keep\nthe bowl in the dark at a temperature of from 50 to 55 degrees until\nthe roots are well established and\nthe bud and foliage are one to two\ninches high.\nThis Garden-Graph shows how\nlo force the buds to group up before blooming, when you take them\nout into the light. Place a paper\ncone about them as diagrammed,\nBulbs should never be set on a\ncement floor when stored, for the\ncoldness prevents the roots from\ngrowing down. First cover the\ncement, if necessary, with wood\npaper or burlap.\nThe best drainage for wet soils is\na line of agricultural tile, which\nmay empty into roadside ditch or\ninto a dry well, or any other convenient place. For every hundred\nfeet of length, the ditch should\ndrop from 6 to 12 inches.\nFor getting oil orRre_.sc out of clothing,,\nlay the stnin over blotting paper and'\nSponge with gasoline, benzine or carbon\ntetrachloride. To prevent grease froml\nEpreariing on silks, circle with French!\nchilk or fullor's earth,\/\nCHIC DRAPED TURBAN GOES HIGH HAT\nBy   CENTRAL   PRESS\nTurbans have always been among\nthe most becoming hats for women.\nLike most of the autumn millinery, however, turbans have soared\ntoward the heavens, and this model\nworn by Mary Carlisle, screen actress, lias this tendency.\nThe draped turban, such as this,\nis one o[ the smartest of the models. If is black velvet with a twisted roll of artichoke green bagheeia\ndraped through it.\nStyle Whimsies ,\nFur hats are very fashionable\nthis season. The latest is a longhaired beaver. Laden with plumes\nthis type of millinery was an important fashion of lhe early port\nof the century.\n...\nThe pill-box hat is very much in\nevidence this autumn. While the\nhigh hat seems lo hold the spotlight in what they are wearing\nright now, there are many sponsors of the lower crown in this as\nIn other types of millinery.\nIvory velvet is lovely for the autumn  bride.\n.   *   \u2022\nBrimmed bonnets with chin straps\nare being worn a  lot  by  women\ncoming back home from Paris.\n...\nRlack and i<old is Paris' favorite\nevening combination right now.\nMary Carlisle Wearing Turban\nPlant Narcissi for\nUnbroken Blooming\nFIBRE OR PEBBLES\nSHOULDER. WI&H\nON  BULBS\nv     bulb tip       \/\n\\   EXPOSEP     \/\nW' R' w m\nShould I Smile?\nBloomi From Thanksolvlnj to\nEaster\nPlant your first indoor narcissi\nnow. and continue to make plantings\nat three-week intervals until March\n1, and you will have continous indoor bloom from Thanksgiving to\nEaster. The paper white narcissi or\nthe golden yellow, Soleil d'Or, are\nthe only ones for indoor planting,\nThese will bloom seven weeks from\nthe time of planting.\nThis Garden-Graph shows how\nto plant the bulbs in a bowl in\neither moist fiber or pebbles placing the bulb tip level with the\nrim of the bowl. Press the fiber or\npebbles firmly around the bulbs,\ncovering the shoulders but leaving\nthe tip exposed. Keep the bulbs\nwell watered, and the water level\nover the roots, as shown in the\nGarden-Graph.\nDecorative containers for the\nplantings can be found to match\nany color scheme. Stores are now\nselling pebbles of mixed colors or\nof a lovely deep blue shade.\nTrees will soon be enterin; their\ndormant period and may be safely\ntransplanted. In planting new stock,\ndon't overlook mixing a complete\nbalanced plant food with the soil,\nand thus insure having a supply\nof available nourishment present\nwhen the trees start growth in the\nspring.   \t\nPineapple and cucumber make a\nrefreshing combination for salad.\nEither shredded or sliced pineapple\nmay be used. Dice cucumber and use\nequal parts of each. They may be\nmolded in gelatin or simply served\non lettuce with mayonnaise.\nMany of the new plain shirtwaist\ndresses for sportswear are of cham-\nbray. It is also very popular and durable for golfing costumes.\nJust a little undecided as to whether she will smile or not is Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mutto, 311 Vernon street, Nelson.\u2014\nPhoto by Vogue studio.\nSerial Story\nDead Reckoning\nBy BHUCE HAMILTON\nREAD THIS FIRST:\nTim Kennedy, who has been writing a suicide note to himself in his\nwife's handwriting, graduated into\nhomicide from the school of armchair murderers. At middle age,\nhaving made a fortunate marriage\nto Esther Ashwell, and possessing\na lucrative dental practice and an\nenviable social position in a small\ntown near London, Tim felt happy\nand secure. Then Esther was run\ndown by a truck. Weeks later- she\nwas brought home, a physical wreck\nand a cripple for life. Tim loses all\ninterest in his wife because of her\nappearance. He suggests they hold\ntheir annual tennis party dspite her\ncondition. He looks forward to an\nappointment with Alma Shepherd,\na widow and new client whom he\nhas suggested to Esther they invite\nto the tennis parly. At his office\nTim arranges special flowers for\nMrs. Shepherd's benefit as she ar.\nrives.\nNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:\nCHAPTER 10\nIn an interval when she was able\nto speak, Alma Shepherd sighed,\nas she sat in Kennedy's dental\nchair.\n\"I envy you your flowers,\" she\nsaid. \"I've only got a tiny garden\nat Maybank \u2014 half an acre. It\ndoesn't give much scope.\"\n\"One can get a lot of fun out of\na small garden,\"\n\"But not much variety. . . . You\nknow, I think I've passed your\nplace. It's in the forest, isn't it\u2014\noff the Bradstock road?\"\nThis was coming halfway to meet\nhim with a vengeance.\n\"That's right. You go down that\nsteep lane turning off to the left at\nthe top of the ridge opposite Gate's\nfarm. It's a perfctly beastly little\nlane, steep and narrow and winding, Our house, The Wilderness, is\nto the left, about three-quarters of\na mile  down\u2014there  are  two   big\nBrunch\nhints for\nhousewives\nBy  MR8.  MARY  MORTON\nMenu Hint\nSUNDAY BREAKFAST OR\nBRUNCH\nOrange Juice\nCereal With Rich Milk\nEggs Mornay With Ham\nMarmalade   or  Jam Toast\nCookies or Doughnuts\nCoffee\nDINNER\nPiquant Meat Loaf\nScalloped Potatoes      Crispy Salad\nBaked Acorn Squash\nBanana and Apple Betty       Coffee\nThe Sunday brunch Is a festive\nmeal and becoming more and more\npopular. Try the eggs Mornay sometime when entertaining at Sunday\nbreakfast. Provide plenty of food\nfor your brunch, let me warn you.\nGuests are apt to be hungry.\nEGGS MORNAY WITH HAM-\nPoach eggs and place on thin rounds\nof broiled ham. Surround them witli\ncroutons browned in butter. Cover\nwith a medium white sauce to\nwhich a generous amount of grated\nParmesan cheese has been added.\nSprinkle the top with bread crumbs\nend grated cheese and dot wilh bits\nof butter. Brown in broiler oven.\nCRISPY SALAD-One cup seedless raisins, two-thirds cup chopped\ncelery, one-half cup chopped green\nsweet pepper, one cup diced apples,\none-fourth cup chopped sweet cucumber pickle, one-fourth teaspoon\nsalt, one-fourth tcip chopped pimento, mayonnaise, lettuce. Rinse\nraisins in hot water, drain, and cool\nCombine with celery, green pepper,\napples, sweet pickle, salt and pimento. Toss together with sufficient\nmayonnaise to blend. Serve on lettuce garnished salad plates. Serves\nfour.\nBANANA AND APPLE BETTY\n\u2014Three-fourths   cup   sugar,   one-\nfourth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, two Mcintosh\napples, three bananas, three cups\nsmall bread cubes, three tablespoons butter. Mix together sugar,\nsalt and cinnamon. Combine with\nsliced peeled apples (choose firm\nrosy Mcintosh apples) and bananas.\nBrown the bread cubes in butter.\nFill buttered baking dish with alternate layers of bread cubes and fruit,\nusing the bread for top and bottom\nlayers. Cover dish and Dake in moderate oven (375 degree F.) for 30\nminutes. Remove cover and bake\nabout 15 minutes longer or until\napples are tender. Six servings.\nFACTS AND FANCIES\nFavorite Relish\nTwo quarts chopped green tomatoes, three green mangoes, three\nred mangoes, five large onions,\nthree tablespoons salt, two tablespoons celery seed, two tablespoons\nmustard seed, one tablespoon allspice, one tablespoon turmeric, three\ncups sugar, three cups vinegar. Chop\nvegetables rather fine. Put together\nin large bowl with three tablespoons salt. Let stand about ten\nminutes and then drain. Mix celery\nseed, mustard seed, turmeric, allspice, sugar and vinegar with chopped vegetables. Bring to a boil and\nlet it boil up twice. Remove from\nfire and put into hot sterilized jars.\nExcellent lo serve wilh pork. This\nrelish will keep in any little jars\nand doesn't have to bo sealed. Small\nmayonnaise or sandwich spread jars\nare ideal for this.\nNever squeeze the pulp in lhe\njelly bag. if you desire clear jelly.\nAllow the juices to drip mid strain\nthrough a heavy cheesecloth. The\npulp may be made into jam or butler. However, one cup ot juice is\nrequired for each four cups of pulp.\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nstone  pillars   where   a   gate   was\nonce.\"\n\"Yes, I've passed It. It looked a\nlovely place.'\n\"You must come and see lt ons\nday. . . . Arc you a tennis player,\nMrs. Shepherd?\"\n\"Yes, I love tennis. Though I\nhaven't played seriously for several\nyears now.\"\n\"We're having a little tennis party\non Saturday afternoon, about half\npast two. Just a few friends. I\nwould very much like you to meet\nmy wife. Would you care to com*\nalong, if you've nothing else on\nhand?\"\nPerfectly easy and unforced. . , .\nNevertheless, he awaltod her reply\nwith some trepidation.\n\"I'd love to. . . . Oh, but I'm\nafraid I can't.\" Her face clouded\nover. \"I promised to take PhyllU\nGrantley for a run into Westbourne,\"\n\"That's too bad. But perhaps we\ncan fix it. We know Phyllis\u2014we\nwere going to ask her too. I can\nring her up-that is, if you'd really\nlike to come?\" j\n\"Oh, I would. After all, we can|\ngo into Westbourne any day,\"\n\"Righto. .. . Now, Mrs. Shepherd\nbite gently on that.\"\nShe obeyed, smiling.\n\"All right?\" he asked,\n\"Perfect.\"\n\"Sure?\"\n\"Absolutely,\"\n\"I thought it would be. . . . Pel\nhaps I'd better just take a look\nthe rest. . . . You know, Mrs. She.\nherd, you are as near having a pel\nfeet set of teeth as anyone I'V\never seen. You must look aft*\nthem very well.\"\n\"They've never given me an\ntrouble. Do you know, Mr. Ke^\nnedy, you're the first dentist V\\\nbeen to since I was a child?\"\n\"Is that really so? You're vei\nlucky to have kept out of ol\nclutches. . . . And there now. I can\nfind a possible excuse for keepin\nyou in mine. There's not a blem\nish.\"\nHe helped her out of the stall\n\"I'll ring Phyllis now. if you don\nmind waiting a moment.\"\n\"Won't it be keeping you back?\n\"Not a bit of ft.\" He went t\nthe desk, and took up the tell\nphone. \"Hello. Nine six, pleasi\n... Is that the rectory? . . . Ol\nhello, Mr. Grantley, Tim Kenned\nspeaking. Is Phyllis about th\nhouse? Good, I'll wait, . . . Helli\nPhyllis. Look, will you come up fo\nour annual on Saturday? . . . N(\nwait, I know all about that. Mn\nShepherd is here in by surgery\nand I've asked her lo come to(\nShe says she'd love to. Is she\ntruthful lady? . . . Well, that's fixei\nthen. . . No, my dear, that's quit<\nall right. It was Esther's own sug'\ngestion. She wants to make as fev.\n(Continued on Page Five)\nARE YOU NERVOUS?\nDO you feci so nervous that you want to\nscream? Am there times when you are\ncross and irritable ... times when you scold\nthoso who are dearest to you?\nIf vour nerves are on edge, try LYDIA\nE l'lNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM-\nFOUND, It will help Nature calm youi\n<]iiivoriiiK nerves and give yon the strength\nand energy to face life with a smile.       \u00ab\nFor three generations one woman hai\ntold anolhcr how to ro \"smiling through'\nwith I.ydia E. l'lnkliam's Vegetable Com'\npound. It helps Mature tone up the system\nthus lessening the discomforts from th(\nfunctional disorders which women nius\/\nendure ln the three ordeals of life: 1. Turn\nIns from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre\njiarhiR for motherhood. 3. Approacruni\n''middlo ago.\"\nDon't be a thrfe-r.uart.fr iriff, tak\nI.YDIA E. WNKHAM'S VEGETABU\nUOMJPOUND and Go \"Smiling Through,\nI\nBuy Your\nFuel Now\nMercury Lump ....  iflO.51\nMercury Nut   ? 9.0\nDrumheller's Best\nLETHBRIDGE LUMP $10.5\nMohawk Steam Coal,\nWet wash   $8.0\nDry wood in all lengths.\nPHONE 701\nFairview Fuel\nSupply tk Teaming Cc\n\u25a0M-^-^_\u00ab\n \u2022m^\/mmMm.\nmmmiwmmmmmwmmmmm\nmmmwmwm.\nmmwmmwr^fsww\neatfsyrsjasermmemmjj^^\n126'\nSIIICOSIS, PREVENTION AND CURE,\nIS LIVELY ISSUE IN MINING (AMPS;\nMEDICAL MEN DIFFER ON CAUSES\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, OCT, 19. 1937.\nAlso a Difference of\nOpinion as to Cure\nof Dread Malady\nSilicosis, its prevention and cure\narc daily becoming a livelier issue\nin all parts of the world where the\ngeological formation is such that\nsilicosis can be contracted. It is a\nmatter in which the government,\nmine owners and workers in mines\nare trebly interested on account of\nthe mortality which occurs from\nthe disease, and the number of men\nwho are incapacitated as a result\nof it from their ordinary work and\ntiie resultant effect on the mining\nindustry.\nSo far, opinions by medical men\nand other students of the disease\ndiffer as to the cause and cure of\nsilicosis.\nIn an article in the Engineering\nand Mining Journal, three scientists.\nJ. J. Denny, metallurgical engineer;\nW. D. Robson, chief surgeon; and\nD. A. Irwin, associate professor, department of medical research, University of Toronto, have published\nan article dealing with the use of\naluminum as a possible aid in reducing silicosis.\nThe main contention of this article\nis that silica within the lungs is\ndangerous only when particles are\nvery small and that interjection of\nmetallic aluminum almost completely prevents silicious materials from\npassing into solution and becoming\nsmall enough to be damaging. Their\narticle, which follows a lengthy investigation at the Mclntyre Porcupine Mines in Ontario says:\n\"At the outset the authors point\nout two basic facts established by\nother investigators; fa) chemical reaction and not the physical presence\nof siliceous materials is responsible\nfor the production of fibrosis in silicosis; (b) tissue reaction to quartz\njs definitely proportional to the size\nof particle \u2014 1-3 micron particles\nproduce acute proliferative fibrotic\nresponse, whereas 10-12 micron particles produce only a foreign body\nreaction up to a period of three\nyears. Dangerous silica particles retained by the lung are under 5 microns in diameter.\n\"The present investigation proceeded on the assumption that fibrotic response of the lung tissue\nmight be modified if the solubility\nof the siliceous material retained in\nthe lung could be sufficiently reduced. Search was therefore made\nfor reagents which, when added to\nsilica, would reduce its solubility.\nAT MCINTYRE MINE\n\"Various elements and compounds\nwere investigated and on March 4,\n1936, Denny and Robson discovered\nat the Mclntyre mine that the presence of small amounts of metallic\naluminum almost completely prevented siliceous material from passing into solution. This discovery\nwas made after investigating Hef-\nfernan's theory, which was based\non tho work of Bragg. Heffernan\n.suggests that silica is active when\nfreshly fractured \u25a0 because of its\nmolecular structure, which presents\nnumerous unsatisfied oxygen atoms\nto interact with tissue elements.\nThis suggested that if the unsatisfied oxygen atoms could be satisfied\nwith nascent hydrogen the effect\nwould be to diminish the toxicity of\nsilica in tissue and change a fibrotic response into a simple foreign\nbody reaction.\nTE8TS MADE ON RABBITS\n\"Animals experimentation was\ncommenced on June 10, 1936, dusting a group of rabbits with mine\nquartz, to which small quantities of\nmetallic aluminum had been added.\nIn this experiment thirteen rabbits were dusted in specially constructed chambers. Six control animals were dusted with quartz alone,\nand seven were dusted with quartz\nplus less than 1 per cent of metallic\naluminum,\n\"At various intervals up to six\nmonths, the lungs and other organs\nof the animals were sent to Professor Irwin for pathological examination. On sectioning it was found\nthat all the controls showed a picture varying from early to well-\nestablished silicosis depending on\nthe length of exposure. The animals subjected to silica dust containing metallic aluminum all showed either minimal or no fibrosis of\nthe lungs. No damage was seen in\nthe lungs or other organs that could\nbe attributed to the presence of\naluminum. These results showed\nthat silicosis was inhibited in this\nsmall group of rabbits by admixture\nof less than 1 per cent of metallic\naluminum to the quartz dust.\n\"Dusting experiments similar to\nthe one described in the foregoing\narc now being carried on, using\nlarger groups of animals. From this\ngroup, following 3M> months' dusting, tlie lungs of one quartz control animal showed beginning silicosis, whereas tho two animals dusted wilh quartz and 1 per cent aluminum showed no evidence of any\nfibrosis.\"\nONTARIO BOARD\nINVESTIGATES\nG. C. Bateman, writing in \"Mining i\nTechnology\", speaks of investlga-1\ntions which were carried out by the\nWorkmen's Compensation Board in\nOntario, as follows.\n\"In 1934, the department nf public\nhealth made a survey of miners in\nihe four principal camps\u2014Sudbury,\nPorcupine, Kirkland Lake and Cobalt\u2014and the survey indicated that ,\nan alarming proportion of Ihe men\nexposed to dust and silicosis in one\nor other of Its several stages. A\nnumber of conferences were held\nbetween representatives of the De-\n' partment of Mines, the Department\nof Public Health, the Compensation\nBoard and the mine, operators. The\noperators were advised that hi lhe\nearliest stages of silicosis there was\nrii- physical disability and if men\nin that stage wore removed from\nunderground there would be little\ndanger of permanent disability.\nThey were further advised that if\nactive steps were taken at once to\ncompensate men that had some\nreal disability and remove from\nthe mines men in lhe early stages\nof silicosis, the first cost would be\nthe greatest and thereafter their\nliability should decrease.\n\"An examining station was cstab-\nSafe Speedy Relief\nNEURITIS\nPoiioni nlnng nerve rnui *r\u00ab\nart what came yen \u00abuch p\u00abln\nThii ti corrected by        T85\nT-R-C'8 E\n50e and $1 at \u00abJl druogUti\nlished at Porcupine in charge of a\ndoctor who was believed to be ex-\nf'c.rL in diagnosing silicosis. At first\nhis station was operated by the\nmines themselves but subsequently,\nat the request of tbe operators, was\ntaken over by the Workmen's Compensation board. The results of the\nearly examinations showed so high\nan Incidence of silicosis that questions naturally arose as to the accuracy of the diagnosis. It was considered advisable to get advice from\nSouth Africa, where the technique\nof examinations had been well\nestablished, and Dr. J. M. Smith,\nchairman of the silicosis referee\nboard in South Africa, was retained\nto make a survey of the whole situation.\nSOME WRONGLY\nDIAGN08ED\n\"After spending three months in\nchecking the work done up to that\ntime, Dr. Smith reported that the\nactual number of silicotics was very\nmuch smaller than had been stated,\nand that many men having only a\ngeneral fibrosis had been classified\nas silicotics, Dr. Smith's work resulted in the adoption of the South\nAfrican standards for diagnosis in\nOntario, but in the meantime a large\npresent and prospective liability\nhad been created for men who were\nnot entitled to it.\n\"As time went on, it was also\nfound that removing the men from\nunderground did not necessarily\nimprove their condition or arrest\nthe disease. In fact, as a general\nrule, removal accelerated progression. While this was contrary to the\ngeneral view, we were forced to the\nconclusion that there was little advantage in removing a known silicotic from his ordinary work, as a\ncareful analysis of progression rates\nindicates little if any difference in\nfavor of those removed. This, of\ncourse, is subject to the qualifications that every effort should be\nmade to reduce the dust hazard,\nthat silicotic workmen should not\nbe allowed to work where the concentration of dust is high, that\nwhere periodic examinations show a\nrapid development of fibrosis the\nworkman should be removed from\ndust exposure before he reaches the\nsilicotic stage, that where there Is\na definite suspicion of tuberculosis\nthe workman should not be allowed\nto work in dust exposure, and that\nno workman with pulmonary tuberculosis should be allowed in any \u25a0\nposition where he will be a menace\nto his fellow employees.\n\"Theoretically,   the   removal   of\nsilicotics from dust exposure should\nretard the progress of the disease.\nIn actual practice our experience\nhas been different. As a general\nrule, the occupations that Involve\ndust exposure are the highest paid\nin industry in Ontario. A man leaving one ot these positions might\nhave to take lower pay. He might,\non account of industrial conditions,\nbe unable to get any job. Miners\nas a class are difficult to rehabilitate. Removal from the mine meant\nthat their economic status was probably lowered. The award was soon\nspent and with the money gone and\nno job they often lived under conditions that accelerated progression. In addition, and perhaps most\nimportant of all, the psychological\neffect of the notification from the\nboard was very bad, Many of the\nmen practically gave up hope and\nmade little effort to help themselves.\nThere was a lowering of morale,\nwith a consequent bad effect upon\na man's physical condition. These\nfactors offset the benefits that might\nhave been expected from removal\nof men from underground, and even\nif the economic status had remained\nthe same it is doubtful whether re\nmoval would appreciably retard the\nrate of progression.\"\nACID V8. ALKALI\nOne of the most stimulating articles that have been written on this\nquestion of silicosis is by R. C. Emmons and Ray Wilcox of the University of Wisconsin, which appears\nin the \"Mining and Metallurgy\". It\ndevelops the theory that silicosis\nis caused by the presence in the\nlung of silicic acid and the disease\ncan be prevented or relieved by the\nmaintenance of an alkaline condi\ntion in the lungs.\nThis for example might mean that\na man who has been working in a\nKootenay mine in which the ore\nwas siliceous and acid and as a consequence has developed silicosis,\nmight be able to leave that mine\nand go to work in one in, for ex'\nample, the Slocan district, where\nore is alkaline, and not siliceous,\nand find that his troubles are over\nas far as silicosis is concerned.\nGypsum, aluminum, calcium, carbon, hematite all neutralize silicic\nacid. Messrs. Emmons and Wilcox in\ntheir article say:\n\"Recently completed experimental work, carried out in the department of geology at the University\nof Wisconsin, aiming at a prevention\nof silicosis in industry, has been reported in the American Mineralogist. A vast amount of work on\nsilicosis has been reported in the\nliterature, the clinical aspects having been especially well covered,\nA host of critical observations have\nbeen made on tho variation in the\nnature of the silicosis problem in\ndifferent environments, and a\ngreat deal of valuable experimental\nwork has helped to clarify these\nobservations. At present a greater\namount of information of a critical\nsort is available than ever before,\nTwo Alternating Designs Given for\nThis House\nRossland Social..\nBy MRS. B. B. FERGUSON\nROSSLAND. B. C.-Mrs. William\nGreslcy-Jones was reelected president of the Women's Auxiliary to\nRossland branch, Canadian Legion,\nat the annual meeting of that organization held in the Armories,\nWednesday evening. The other officers named were Mrs. Thomas\nWood, 1st vice-president; Mrs. J. R.\nLloyd, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. William Buick. secretary; Mrs. J. Mc-\nCullough, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Turner, membership secretary; Mrs. H.\nConroy, tea convenor; Mrs. Thomas\nWood, press correspondent; Mrs. E.\nE. Turner and Mrs. Thomas Wood,\nauditors; Mrs. J. McCuIlough and\nMrs. H. Conroy, sick committee; Mrs.\nLindsay Conroy and Mrs. John Phillips, buying committee. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. William Greslcy-Jones, Mrs. Thomas\nWood, Mrs. William Buick. Mrs.\nJ. E. Lloyd, Mrs. Reginald Belanger.\nMrs. H- Conroy, Mrs. Lindsay Conroy, Mrs. Reginald Symons, Mrs.\nErnest E. Turner, Mrs. William Butorac. Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs, J.\nMcCuIlough.\nThe Past Chiefs' association of\nMaple Leaf Temple, No. 4, Pythian\nSisters, was entertained Wednesday\nevening at the home of Mrs. L. C.\nMcintosh, Beaver Bend. After routine business was transacted, a\npleasant social hour was spent, solos\nby Miss Jean Mcintosh being much\nenjoyed. On behalf of the members\ntho president, Mrs, Frank G. Bray,\npresented Mrs. Stanley Hailing,\ngrand chief of British Columbia,\nwith a silver cake plate, and Mrs.\nMillicent Topliss, whose birthday\noccurs in October, with a pretty\ncup and saucer, both recipients making fitting responses. Those present\nwere Mrs. Frank G. Bray. Mrs. Millicent Topliss, Mrs. Alexander R,\nPage, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Basil Lit-\ntley, Mrs. T. White, Mrs. A. Hubner,\nMrs. Percy Palmer, Mrs. Harold Evans. Mrs. John Gendle, Mrs. William\nT. Trembath, Mrs, Frank McKenzie,\nMrs. Stanley Harling, Mrs. Mcintosh, sr., Mrs. Howard Ferguson,\nMiss Jennie Henderson and the\nhostess.\n' Miss Helen Rabbitt who has been\nvisiting here, has returned to her\nhome in Revelstoke.\nW. R. Dibble of the local staff\nof the Bank of Montreal, has been\ntransferred to Vancouver, and his\nplace has been taken by D, A. Chubb,\nwho comes here from the coast city.\nMr. and Mrs. Guy Cooper are visiting in Nelson, the guests of Mrs.\nCooper's sister, Mrs. John A. Irving.\nFred Ellis left for Seattle, where\nhe plans to take up residence.\nDouglas Dick nnd Gordon Wheat-\nley have returned from visiting in\nWestbridge.\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid have returned from their honeymoon and\ntaken up residence in the city.\nMrs. Gordon Wheatley and son\nhave returned to Revelstoke after\nvisiting with Mrs. I). Dick.\nMr. and Mrs, T. Martussi and children have been spending the past\nweek in Trail.\nKenneth Hartney left for Vancouver tit resume his studies at the\nUniversity of British Columbia.\nJames H. Schofield, ex-M. L A,\nfor Rossland-Trail. was a city visitor,\nMrs. Etta C. Young has returned\nfrom Spokane.\nR. H. Mason h|s been visiting his\nfather in Grand Forks.\nJ, B. Fears is in Nelson serving\nas a juror at the fall assizes.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Simmons and\ndaughter, Phyllis, are guests of Joseph Simmon.!.\nMrs. M. Foulkes is visiting her\nson in Kimberley.\nMrs. W. D. Willson, who has been\nspending the past year in California,\nand Vancouver, has returned to the\ncity.\nGordon McLaren has returned\nfrom Grand Forks.\nRoutine business and plans for\nthe winter's work occupied the attention of the Women's Benefit association at their meeting Thursday. Those present were Mrs. C.\nCorbett, Mrs. Robert L'Ecluse, Mrs.\nH. Conroy. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs.\nS. Beckman, Mrs. E. Turner, Mrs,\nWilliam Coulter, Mrs. A. Woodward,\nMrs. G. Gipmaiv Mrs. J. McCuIlough, Mrs. E. Teeters, Mrs. E. Smith.\nMrs. Jolin Ruffner, Mrs. Franklin\nN. Ellis, Mrs. S. Martin, Mrs. William Greslcy-Jones, Mrs. Klingling,\nMrs. William Cunningham. Mrs. I.\nReilly, Mrs. J. A. Peters, Mrs. Alex\nMcNiven, Mrs. William T. Trembath, Mrs. Jessie Rutherford, Mrs,\nL. Pollock and Miss Clara Schubert,\nROSSLAND, B.C.-Mrs. Stanley\nHarling of Kamloops, grand chief of\nthe Pythian Sisters for British Columbia, paid her official visit to\nMaple Leaf Temple No. 4, Tuesday\nevening. Accompanying her were\nMrs. William T. Trembath of Rossland, past supreme representative,\nMrs. Howard Ferguson of Rossland,\nsupreme alternate, Mrs. Duncan\nDownie of Trail, district deputy,\nand Mrs. Frank McKenzie of Rossland, past grand chief. Mrs. Harling\ngave an interesting and helpful talk\non the principles of the order, pointing out how much more beautiful\nlife would be if sisterly love and\nkindness were exemplified in the\nhumdrum activities of every day.\nA banquet was served at the close\nof the session, nnd on behalf ot\ntho temple, the most excellent chief,\nMrs. Arthur Littley presented Mrs.\nHarling with a table mirror and\nfloral centre-piece, while Mrs. Trembath, Mrs. Downie, Mrs. McKenzie\nand Mrs, Ferguson were presented\nwith cut-glass bon-bon dishes.\nMrs.' S. C. Montgomery is visiting\nher mother in Vancouver.\nRay Harrington of Pcachland is\nvisiting Rossland friends.\nLance-Sergeant J. B. MacAllister\nof Work Point Barracks, R. C. A.,\nEsquimau, is here on business connected with the 109th battery.\nMr. and Mrs. David Bergen, who\nwere recently married in Trail, have\ntaken up residence in the city.\nMrs. H. Conroy entertained wilh\na kitchen shower in honor of Miss\nMillie Shellard who is shortly to become the bride of Stephen Reid. The\npopular young couple received many\npretty and useful gifts. Those present\nwere Mrs. Alex Reid, Mrs. D. Reid,\nMrs. J. Reid, Mrs. C. Leonnart, Mrs,\n.1, Smith. Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. W.\nMorris, Mrs. P. McClellan, Mrs. M.\nMcClellan, Mrs. Jessie Rutherford,\nMrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. Percy Palmer,\nMrs. David McMartin, Mrs. W. Dor-\ney, Mrs. J. McCuIlough, Mrs. Reginald Symons, Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mrs.\n,1. Monahan, Mrs. Yamaluk, Miss\nBeatrice Dams, Miss Viola Rasmus-\nsen, Mrs. L. Conroy, Mrs. .1. Phillips,\nMrs. J. Ware. Mrs, J. Shellard. Miss\nEda Vetere, Miss Delphine Vetere,\nthe guest of honor and the hostess.\nAmong those from Trail attending\nthe meeting of Maple Leaf Temple,\nPythian Sisters on the occasion of\nIhe official visit of Mr. and Mr?,\nDan Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Alty, Mrs. H. Simppon, Mrs. B.\nSimpson, Mrs. J. Benzies, Mrs. Duncan Downie, Miss Jean Downie, Mrs,\nR. H. White, Mrs. Charles Curtis,\nMrs. Alfred Clark, Mrs. 0. Scott,\nMrs. D. Robertson, Mrs. P. Norris,\nMrs. Gordon Hollington, Mrs. J.\nHoward, Mrs. P. Shields, Mrs. D.\nDuffus.\njipmz*\nAuTCRNATt In PftENCH DESIGN - PLAN &.\nAlternate 1m Colonim. design- Plan C.\nWhile the plans for this house show a compact and\nmodest sized home, the rooms are large, well laid\nout and offer the maximum in comfort and efficiency\nThe exterior, as shown at the top of the page,\nis attractive, but if, for any reason, it does not satisfy, there are two alternate plans, one in French design, in stucco, shown at lower left, and one in colonial, in frame, as is the original. The same floor\nplans are used for all three.\nThe salient features of this house are the vestibule with two closets, the living room fireplace\nwith book shelves on either side, and the porch\nwhich overlooks the garden and opens from the\ndining room.\nThe size of the main building is 24 by 29 feet;\nsize over all. 26 feet by 42 feet six inches. Cubage,\nhouse. 17,500 cubic feet; porch, 600; total, 18,100\ncubic feet.\nwhich affords a more sound basis\nfor interpretive thought.\n\"In the course of the work, tests\nwere made on various silicate materials to determine their solubility\nin blood serum. After treatment of\nthe powdered material with serum\nfor a considerable period, the serum\nWas analyztd for its silica content.\nMost startling of the results was\nlhat gericite yielded the greatest\namount of silica. The micas, talc,\nopal, quartz, and optical glass all\nyielded appreciable silica to the\nserum, whereas microline, garnet,\npyroxene and calcic feldspar yielded little silica.\n\"Animal experiments by other investigators have indicated that sen-\ncite and talc do not cause silicosis.\nIt would seem then that the amount\nof silica alone released to solution\nthrough the action of body fluids\non the substance is not the only factor involved.\nIn summary: Certain minerals appear to be capable of causing silicosis, since they yield silica to solution in body fluids. If these noxious\nminerals are in a disperse state in\nthe lung their potency is at a maximum. If flocculated in the lung by\nthe presence of other dusfs that\ncarry an opposite charge in lung\nfluids, then the normal lung mechanism for removing foreign bodies\nwill clear the lung of large dosages.\nSince any substance of charge opposite to that carried by the noxious mineral constitutes a protector,\nthen there must be a large number\nof protectors. Convenient and economical protectors are carbon, iron\noxide, and limestone dust, but additional materials may prove suitable\nas further results of research accumulate.\"\nSerial . . .\nDEAD RECKONING\n(Continued From Page Four)\nchanges as possible. You understand.   Right, then . . . goodbye.\"\nHe put up the receiver, and\nturned smilingly to Mrs. Shepherd.\n\"That's settled, then.\"\n\"Splendid! Thanks most awfully\n\u2014it's really kind of you.\"\n\"It's a great pleasure. There'll\nbe about half a dozen of us. . . . My\nwife can't play just yet, I'm afraid,\nShe had a bad accident last year.\"\n\"Yes, I heard.   I'm so sorry.\"\nTragedy exacted the tribute of a\nmoment's pause.\n\"She'll be very happy to meet\nyou, though,\" said Kennedy.\n\"And I her.\" Mrs. Shepherd held\nout her hand. \"Well, many thanks\nagain.\"\n\"You're forgetting your daffodils.\"\nKennedy took half a dozen of the\nchoicest blooms from the vase. \"I\nexpect these will be a bit long for\nthe vase in your car,\" he added.\n\"If you wait just a moment I'll\ntrim them up.\"\nHe took a pair of scissors, held\nthe flowers together, and with delicate precesion snipped about four\ninches off the stalks. \"That's better,\" he said.\n\"You are thoughtful.\"\nHe smiled deprecatingly. \"Not al\nall. ... 1 hope you have a nice day\nin town.\"\n\"It's nothing exciting\u2014just shopping. . . . Well\u2014till Saturday.\"\n\"Till Saturday.\"\nHe saw her into Adam's care in\nthe hall, then returned to the surgery, a warm glow of satisfaction\nwithin him.\nIn the small hours of Saturday\nmorning Esther had one of her\nnightmares, She was in a narrow\nlane, across which a great tree was\non the point of falling. There were\npeoplo about, and they cried out to\nher in warning. She heard the\ncries, she knew the tree was about\nto fall upon her, but she could not\nsee it. She had to run, but blindly,\nshe did not know where to run.\nThere was an obstacle in her way.\nShe had to move it, she had lo move\nit. . . . The nurse, who slept in the\nadjoining dressing room with the\nNELSON Social.\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Carbonate street, have as their\nhouse guests their daughter and\ngranddaughter, Mrs. Jack Fingland\nand daughter Suzanne of Kimberley. who will be here for a few\nweeks.\n\u2022 J. Fitchett of Harrop spent\nyesterday in town,\n\u2022 Miss M. Hcaly of Howser visited  the  city  yesterday.\n\u2022 Shoppers in Nelson yesterday\nincluded Mrs, H. A. Livingstone of\nSilverton.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coates,\nVictoria street, had as their guests\n.since Wednesday Rev. J. A. Leslie\nand Mrs. Leslie of Greenwood, who\nhave returned.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. M. Gowans of Grand\nForks visited Nelson at the weekend.\n\u2022 Miss Anne Fountain has left\nfor Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mrs. Frank Willis of Trail\nvisited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. Gordon of Bonnington\nspent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 Charles May of Harrop was\namong shoppers in town yesterday,\n\u2022 Mrs, Sidney Brown, Kerr\napartments, has returned from Calgary, where she went to attend Ihe\nfuneral of her father, E. T. Fletcher,\na former resident of Nelson.\n\u2022 Colonel J. S. Good of Bonnington spent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 Mrs. Lawrence Gausdal and\ninfant daughter have left Kootenay\nLake General hospital for their\nhome on Silica street,\n\u2022 Mrs. A. J. Ratcliffc of Cranbrook spent Sunday the guest of\nMr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas at Bay-\nView ranch, Sunshine Bay.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Kciver spent the weekend with her aunt and Uncle Mr.\nand Mrs. W. II. Thomas at Sunshine\nBay.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. H. Thomas and the\ngirls were city shoppers Saturday,\n\u2022 E. S. Planta has returned from\na few week's business trip to Montreal. He was accompanied on the\ntrip by Mrs. Planta, who is now in\nVancouver visiting her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. T. Stephenson.\n\u2022 Mrs, J. C. Rowley of Harrop\nspent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 Mrs. Gordon L. Thompson of\nBonnington vhUted Kelson yesterday.\n\u2022 S, Wine of Renata was a city\nshopper yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Linville entertained at a birthday party for their\neight-year-old daughter, Ruth. They\nchose Hallowe'en motifs for decorations. Ruth's invited guests were\nMiss Pat Hunter, Miss Joan Hunter,\nMiss Dawn Virtue, Miss Glenus\nMansell, Miss Betty Spiers, Miss\nBeverley Ure and Miss Dawn Miller.\n\u2022 A. J. Watson of Kootenay\nBay visited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. Muir of South Slocan was\na visitor in town yesterday.\n\u2022 A. Begg, Terrace apartments,\nhas as his guest E. Purcell, hockey\nplayer, who arrived from Edmonton\nto spend a fortnight in Nelson.\n\u2022 George Forbes of Passmore\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs, Cartwright and children\nof Sheep Creek were guests at\nthe home of Mrs. Cartwright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips,\n\u2022 Mr. Montgomery, former city\nelectrical engineer of Nelson, now\nof   Vancouver,   left   yesterday   for\n\u2022 Mrs. Turner Lee of Bonnington visited town yesterday.\nthe coast.\n\u2022 Miss Carmcl Graham left yesterday to return to San Francisco,\n\u2022 Mrs. T. Edwards of Salmo\nwas a visitor in town over the weekend. '\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway,\nformer residents of Nelson, now residing at Vancouver, have returned\nafter a few days' visit in the city.\n\u2022 Anthony Patrick Hannington,\nwho spent a holiday in Nelson, has\nreturned to Vancouver Island.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood\nGray and son Jack of Bonnington\nvisited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. Roberts of Willow\nPoint spent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 E. M. Stiles of Trail visited\nNelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Shoppers in town yesterday\nincluded Mr. Muir of South Slocan.\n\u2022 Mrs. Fink of Vallican visited\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 L. Orlan-Anderson of the Reno\nmine spent yesterday in the city.\ndoor open, found her crouched at\nthe foot of the bed, which she had\nmanaged to move a yard out of its\ntrue alignment.\nShe had bruised her hands a\nlittle, but otherwise done herself no\nhurt. Silting on ihe edge of the\nbed after breakfast, which lie had\ntaken upstairs. Tim was inclined to\ntake the matter lightly.\n\"It was that Welsh rabbit,\" he\nsaid. \"You've got io bo careful\nwhat you eat at night.\"\nEsther herself, though on edge a\nlittle more than usual, had the\nvaguest memory of her terror. She\nhad been awakened only to fall at\nonce into a child's sleep, lasting\nwell into tiie morning. She knew,\ntoo, that she was inclined lo cat\nrather imprudently in the evenings.\nShe found these days that she only\nbegan to feel her real self as the\nday failed; until then she could only\npeck at her food.\n\"But it can't be good my sleeping\nalone, Tim,\" she said, \"if I'm liable\nto do things like that.\"\n\"Well, we can pu! a small bed in\nyour room and let tlie nurse sleep\nthere. Then she'll be right on the\nspot.\"\nEsther's face clouded. \"1 don'l\nwant lo sleep with her, She',-; a silly\ngirl; she'd only irritate me and\nmako me worse.\"\nHq ignored the pleading in her\neyes.\n\"Well, let's change her. Or, if\nyou like, gel. a special night nurse\n\u2014someone you can really like,\"\nShe mado an impatient gesture,\n\"Nurses, ... I don't want a nurse\nany longer, Tim. It only reminds\nme. . . . Listen, Tim, you can do\nthe dressing to my arm; it's only\ntwice a week now,   Can't we get\nrid of the girl?\"\nHe shook his head, pursing his\nlips into a smile.\n\"We'll think about it, dear. Perhaps soon. I don't think it would\nbe wise just ycl. . . . Now Esther,\nlie back and take it easy. I don't\nwant you to get up until just before lunch. You've got to be fit for\nthe parly.\"\n\"Tho party. . , . Have we got to\nhave them, Tim?\"\nHe answered her deprecatingly.\n\"Well, dear, yes. I thing we have,\nDo you want mc to ring them up\nand tell them not to come, because\nyou've had a bad dream?\" His\nsmile took any sting from the words,\n\"I suppose wo must. I don't\nknow how I'm going to face it\nthough.\"\nHe considered a moment.\n\"I don't think you need stay\ndown too long. You can make your\nexcuses after tea\u2014they'll understand. I can look after them all\nright.\"\nThe nurse bustled in.\n\"You bad man,\" she said. \"You\nknow this room is out of bounds\nfor you at this time. Get along\nwith you\"\nKennedy smiled sweetly at her,\nand withdrew.\n(To Be Continued)\nMINTO, N.B., Oct. 18 (CP)-Employees, 180 in all, of two of 11\nMinto district coal mines affected\nby a strike of United Mine Workers\nreturned to work today, while almost, 1.000 others stayed at home to\nawait developments. They demanded union recognition.\ni.\npage rive\nC. W. L DIOCESAN COUNCIL AGAIN\nELECTS MRS. T. RAHAL OF NELSON\nThe secona day of the diocesan\ncouncil ot the Catholic Women's\nLeague of Canada, held last week\nat Trail, was devoted chiefly to\nelecting officers for the coming\nyear. Mrs. T. Rahal of Nelson, diocesan president, was reelected by\nDeclamation, Other officers were:\nMrs. T. J. Teahan, Trail, first vice-\npresident; Mrs. W. Mara. Rossland,\nsecond vice-president; Mrs. E. Cau-\nf'eld, Fernie, third vice-president;\nMiss F. Herron, Kelowna, treasury; Miss Helen Scanlan, Nelson,\nsecretary.\nConvenors appointed were: Mrs.\nTeahan, organization and membership; Miss Herron. finance;    Mrs.\nLaurie of South Slocan, lay retresti;\nMrs. W. Mara, social welfare; Mr\u00ab.\nW. Brant, Trail, citizenship; Mn. \u2022\nCecchetto of Revelstoke, immigration follow up; Mrs. R. Pascuzzo of\nCranbrook, press and paper; Mrs.\nA. Graham, Grand Forks, travellers'\naid; Miss Herron, study circles: Miss\nHose Fuoco of Revelstoke, magazine;\nMrs. Carl Larson, Nelson, publicity;\nMiss Louise Klauer of Fernie, girl\nguides; Miss Scanlan, juniors.\nDelegates and members of the C.\nW. L. were guests of the Trail subdivision at tea at the home of Mayor\nand Mrs. Bruno Lerose. and in the\nevening about 200 attended the banquet at which Mrs. Teahan presided.\nWork of C.W.L. Is\nSubject of Talk by\nMissA.MacMaster\nNational Officer in\nCatholic League\nNelson Visitor\nMiss Ann MacMaster of Vancouver, national vice-president of the\nCatholic Women's League of Canada, addressed a joint meeting of\nthe senior and junior C. W. L-, held\nin the Nelson Cathedral hall, Sunday evening.\nMiss MacMaster, who is en route\nto Vancouver from the diocesan\nconvention of lhe C. W. L. at Kamloops, took as her subject the\n\"League\" and highlights of tho national convention held at-Kingston\nin June, which she attended. She\nstressed the privileges and advantages of belonging to this great and\nactive body, and spoke of the national work being done. The Sisters of Service, she said, were doing very necessary work among the\nneedy, particularly in isolated districts and on the prairies.\nEach year, Miss MacMaster said,\nscholarships are given to train two\nyoung women in social service work\nand study clubs sponsored by the\nLeague are flourishing. She mentioned in particular the study club\nin Antigonish, which has made a\nspecialty of economic conditions,\nand whose work in the cooperative\nline is recognized by the whole\ncountry.\nIn Nelson, Miss MacMaster said\nthe work of the members of the\nLeague is chiefly with the poor and\nneedy and in visiting the sick, but\nstudy clubs are to be formed shortly.\nMrs. T. Rahal presided over the\nmeeting which was well attended\nRev. Father O'Brien spoke briefly\nthanking Miss MacMaster, and enlarging the subject of study clubs\nof which he is to be director. Rev,\nFather Freney, in a short speech\nmentioned the new diocesan paper,\nlhe Prospector, which he is editing.\nRev. E. A. Brophy also said a few\nwords.   Refreshments were served.\nLONGMAN STANDS\nTREAT TO LEAFS\nSOFTBALL CHAMPS\nAlthough he had left Nelson, at\nleast for the time being, A. B. Longman, softball sponsor, did not for\nget his players of tho victorious\nMaple Leaf squad, champions of\nthe city league, a,nd Friday night\nprovided a banquet for the club.\nIn a letter to the team, Mr. Longman stated, that he was proud of\nthe Maple Leafs for their triumph\nin the city league, and the splendid\nshowing of some six players in the\nrep squad, as well as their fine sea\nson's showing in which they won 14\nof 17 games played.\nOn behalf of the members, Eva\nHenrickson requested Dorothy\nCampbell, secretary, to write Mi-\nLongman voicing the appreciation\nof the club for his support during\nboth the softball and basketball\nseasons,\nGilbert Rowling, club manager\nand Bill Freno, coach, were presented with gifts from the team\nmembers, Hazel Spiers making the\npresentations. Both recipients answered briefly, thanking the players for their gifts as well as their\ncooperation during the past season.\nOfferings his congratulations to\nthe team for their success in the\nsoftball league, George Wallach, basketball coach, of last season, addressed the gathering.\nAnnie Busk anu Dot Postlcthwaite\nentertained with vocal solos.\nWith the exception of Mary Payne,\nwho has signed with the Catholic\nGirls' club, the players signified\ntheir intentions of sticking together. Those in attendance included:\nEva Henrickson, Phyllis Wallace,\nDeanie Wallace, Alice Gillett, Jean\nSpiers, Hazel Spiers, Iris Johansson, Mary Payne. Doreen Long, Gilbert Rowling, Bill Freno, Dot. Postle-\nthwaite. Annie Kosmo, Annie Busk,\nLillian Fisher,- Bert Jardine, George\nWallach and Dot Campbell.\nLONDON, Oct.  18  (CP-Havas)-\nThc Spanish embassy here claimed\ntoday the Valencia government has\nproof that 110,000 Italian volunteers\nare serving with Ihe insurgents.\nRouts WouId'Be\nThugs\nH. C. McQuay, garage owner\nof Islington, Ont., routed two\nthugs who attempted to hold up\nhis service station at the point\nof a gun. When attacked by the\nstick-up men, McQuay seized\none as a shield against his gun-\ntoting partner then attacked\nwith his fists. Both would-be\nrobbers fled. McQuay is pictured\nsporting a court-plaster bandage across head cuts garnered\nin the fray.\nSave Negso \u00a5mm\nCrowd's Anger, Dies\nST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Oct. 18\n(AP)\u2014Death today climaxed a manhunt for the negro slayer of two St.\nPetersburg policemen after officials\nhad saved him, through a ruse, from\npossible mob action.\nChief of Police D. D. Vaughn said\nthe negro was J. O, Moses, who was\nwounded and captured last night\nafter he had been hunted since Saturday night for the slaying of Motorcycle Officer James A. Thornton\nand Patrolman William G. Newberry\nat a circus here.\nThe officers wero wounded fatally\nby a negro they ordered off the circus grounds.\nVaughn said the wounded Moses,\nstill living, was carried in a mortuary basket through a crowd that\nquickly gathered at the house.\nARCHBISHOP DUKE IN\nNINTH ANNIVERSARY\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP)-Hu\nExcellency William Mark Duke,\narchbishop of Vancouver, celebrated his ninth anniversary as a Catholic archbishop hero today.\nBefore School,\nAfter School,\nfor ihe\nChildren\n\u00bb\u2022 ROYAL\nHOUSEHOLD\n<B)  FLOUR   4\n \t\n\t\nnmwwrm\nFW.iim^iij'i'.-iijiiJjIB^fft,\n*mm\nPAGE SIX\nNELSON  DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\nSfctam Satlg NntM\nEstablished April 22, 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED,\n216   Baiter  Street,    Nel.on,    British   Columbia,\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments,\nMembers   ot   the   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulations   and\nThe   Canadian    Press    Leased   Wire    News   Service.\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937.\nALCOHOL AND AUTOS\nThe part that alcohol plays in traffic fatalities is\nclearly shown in figures compiled by Dr. Samuel R. Gerber,\ncoroner at Cleveland, Ohio, says the Winnipeg Tribune.\nUp to the end of August, 217 people had been killed in\ntraffic this year in Cuyahoga county, of which Cleveland\nis the centre. Having conducted post-mortem examinations\nin upward of 90 per cent of these deaths, Dr.' Gerber reports that more than half of the people killed were under\nthe influence of liquor at the time.\nSeventy-four per cent of those killed were pedestrians;\nsix out of every ten of them were intoxicated when killed.\nOf the drivers killed, five out of ten were intoxicated; of\nthe passengers killed, more than half were intoxicated.\nThe grim part alcohol plays in the situation could not\nbe more clearly revealed.\nREADY-MADE NAVY\nNot long ago considerable comment was caused by\nthe action of the United States government in renting to\nBrazil several destroyers. This was interpreted as an indication that the United States was giving an indirect\nwarning to Germany to be more cautious in her attempts\nto coerce South American countries into lop-sided trade\narrangements.\nNow an arrangement come to light which is likely to\ncause even more comment. The United States department\nannounces that the largest buyer of munitions in that\ncountry during September was Russia, which has placed\norders totalling over $10,000,000. Half of this goes to pay\nfor \"vessels of war of all kinds, including aircraft carriers\nand submarines and armor plate for such vessels.\" Guns,\nhowitzers and mortars account for another $2,250,000 while\n$1,505,000 goes for ammunition for these guns and $1,000,00\nfor explosives,\nOf course there is a considerable difference between\nthis deal and the one with Brazil. Russia is buying from\nprivate munfacturers, not from the government. But there\nwill be considerable hard feeling in Germany and Japan\nat the prospect of a pre-fabricated fleet being built for\nRussia.\nShould the arrangements go through, it would mean\nan expenditure in the United States of something like\n$200,000,000, spread over a period of years. Plans call for\nthe construction of three battleships armed with 16-inch\nguns.\nShipyards of Great Britain have built warships for\nmany of the smaller nations, but it is something new for\nwarships to be shipped knocked down. It is doubtful if the\nRussians possess the facilities for putting the ships together and keeping them in condition once they are built.\nThe Singapore base with its huge floating dock was built\nto make it possible to refit British ships in the Far East.\nA modern navy needs bases as well as warships.\n.. Between You and Me\nFAMILY AFFAIRS |\n\"What is your brother Jim doing\nnow?\"\n\"He was running a dog kennel, but\nhe quit it,\"\n\"For what?\"\n\"To become a professional wrestler.\"\n\"Quite a change, wasn' it?\"\n\"Not so much\u2014from mutts to\nmats.\"\n\"Is he doing well at wrestling?\"\n\"Not so good from the way he\nwrites to me.\"\n\"What does he say?\"\n\"He's fighting with his back to the\nfloor.\"\n\"But is he learning all the tricks?\"\n\"Oh, yes. He's wrestling under\nsome of the best men in the game.''\n\"Has he wrestled the champion\nyet?\"\n\"He had a bout arranged but it\nwas called off.\"\n\"Why?\"\n\"My brother's rheumatism was\nbad.\"\n\"So what?\"\n\"They were afraid the champion\nwould tear him limp from limp.\"\n\"Has your brother made much\nmoney?\"\n\" I hardly think so.\"\n\"How do you get that idea?\"\u2014\n\"He says the average match leaves\nhim flat.\"\n...\nCHAT AT THE COUNTER\n\"I  want you to  take  back this\nbook.\"\n\"What's wrong with it?\"\n\"I dinna like tlie ending.\"\n...\nLIMPING   LIMERICK\nThere was a young fellow named\nBruce,\nWho said:  \"For the  girls I've no\nuce,\"\nBut along came a girl\nWho sot him in a whirl.\nAnd she sure made Bruce look like\na guce\n*   *   \u2022\nSTOP ME IF YOU'VE '\nHEARD THIS ONE . . .\nThe Royal Bank Magazine recounts a story of a woman who entered a bank to make a deposit. She\nhad bills and cheques which she\nwished to add to her balance, so\nBy   |. B.C.\nshe procured a deposit slip, on\nwhich, of course, was space for listing bills, specie and cheques.\nTo jot down the items comprising\nher deposit was relatively simple.\nSpecie, however was % sticker.\nFinally, after a few moments of\nthought, she wrote the word \"female' and blithely handed her deposit to the teller.\n*   \u2022   *\nROUND TOWN\nHere and there\u2014Harry Hughes\ndeclaring he and some other fisher\nmen had seen a pure white bear\nen the short.s of the mm la.ie a\nweek ago\u2014They figured it was an\nsloino. but could not get close en\nough for a picture or a shot at it-\nErnie Wake looking f:t after his\naccident at the Bayonne mine\u2014A\nt). S. mail tack in Nelson from\nMetr.line Falls\u2014It's route is Spokane to Metallic -Lick Boyce having a late meal-\"Red\" Clur back\nfrom the hockey schc il at Calynry\u2014\nHe says \"Red\" DuMou certainly puts\nthe players through the mill\u2014Pou-\ntine was, up at 7, breakfast at 8,\nand practice and training from 9 to:\n11 o'clock -\"Red\" played golf in \\\nt'.e afternoon and had the distinction\nof hitting a bean ball\u2014The ball hit\na fellow who was putting on a\ngreen ahead of \"Red's\" drive\u2014the\ngolfer was kayoed\u2014Stew Paterson\ngetting the low down on the .school\nfrom \"Red\"\u2014O. D. Frith paying Nelson a visit over the week-end\u2014 Fred\nPerry of Fernie. hitting b^k home\nalter the assizes here\u2014And I net\nseveral of Nelson's possible hockey\nflayers\u2014who are awaiting ice and\na chance to make good\u2014some likely\nlooking chaps too\u2014George F. Stevenson, formerly of the Nelson Jobbers\u2014Now of Hamilton, passing\nthrough Nelson\u2014and expressing sorrow he was not staying longer to\nmeet former associates--he looks\nwell and when I meet him he always\nreminds me of the late Sir Arlhur\nCurrie.\u2014For after all he is a pretty\nhusky chap*\u2014\nV. Questions V.\nANSWERS\nThis column of questions and\nanswers is open to any reader of\nthe Nelson Daily News. In no\ncase will the name -f the person\n.sking the question be published.\nIT LOOKS LIKE RAIN!\nCONTRACT   MTn\nBRIDGE BARCLA?\nSHOW ANOTHER SUIT\nIT IS NEARLY always a mistake to raise or show a fit for your\npartner's minor suit If you can bid\nany other four-card or longer suit.\nThis is because there are so few\ndeals on which 5-odd can be made,\nwhereas there are rnany on which\n4-odd can be made in a suit contract or 3-odd at no trump. Even\nif the suit you bid in response contains the weakest kind of no trump\nstoppers, it may be the key to\nreach a safe no trump game contract.\n\u2666 a j a\nfis.\n\u00bb J 10 8 8\n*A862\n+ 992\n0 K 10 II G\n4 2\n\u00bbAQ3\n*1\u00b0\nN. n\ns.\n4 10 8 7 4\nV 9 5\n01-962\nmitt\nA CROCODILE WINS AND LOSES\nChampions of the Algtmia wolf, who claim it will not\nattack man, have fellowship with a group in Australia. The\nAustralian fellows hold similar views of the crocodile. It,\ntoo, they claim, will not attack human beings in the water.\nGreatly daring, the Antipodcans formed a \"Suicide\nclub\" Daily, according to the Australian Press bureau, they\ntook their dip in waters infested by crocodiles and challenged the monsters tp do their worst.\nThis excels the courage of the wolf's friends. All\nwent well until a high-spirited crocodile, jealous of the\nreputation of his kind, accepted the challenge. He would\nprove that the Suicide club was well named; so he picked\nout a lad who looked like good picking and gave chase.\nHe needed speed, as his quarry suddenly decided that the\ncrocodile might have been misreported; and, anyway, life\nwas sweet.\nThe chase was stern but brief. A reputation and a life\nwere at stake; but a friendly pier made the crocodile an\nalso-ran\u2014or whatever he was doing in the haste line.\nAs a consequence of this incident two things have been\ndefinitely established: A crocodile will attack a human\nbeing; and the Suicide club has been disbanded.\n\u2666 KQ3\n*)A Q J\n+KQ74I\n(Dealer; South. Both sides vulnerable.)\nSouth began the bidding on this\ndeal with 1-Club, which West over-\ncalled with 1-Heart. North thereupon bid 2-Clubs and South\n3-Clubs, which West passed. North\nstill had a chance to correct his\nearly error by bidding 3-Diamonds\nat this stage, but he raised the\n3-Clubs to 4-Clubs Instead and\nSouth could do nothing but take\nme contract to 5-Clubs. It Is easy\nto see that this was defeated with\nthe loss of two tricks in diamonds\nand one in hearts.\nNorth's right bid after tha 1-Club\nby his partner and 1-Heart by West\nwas not 2-Clubs but 2-Dlamonds,\nas that suit contained satisfactory\nno trump stoppers. If South happened to have the hostile hearts\nstopped, he then could go Into no\ntrumps, which he obviously would\nhave done here, If West made the\nnatural lead of a heart against this,\nSouth could have scored 4-No\nTrumps with ease.\n*   *   \u2022\nTomorrow'! Problem\n4KQ-4\ni$ A83\n^753\n410 6 8\nt, 10 7 I\nVJ9-51\n4 10 8 4\n+ A.5\nfKQt.\n+ K_\n*K74II\n(Dealer: South. North-South\nvulnerable.)\nIf West leads the diamond queen\nto the king against 3-No Trumps,\nSouth then running four spades\nand three hearts, what discards\nshould West make In order to defeat a lead-throwing end-play by\nSouth?\nH. L., Trail\u2014Where and when will\nthe annual meeting of the B  C.\nAmateur  Hockey   association  be\nheld this season?\nThe meeting will be held in Merritt. November 5 and 6.\n0.   W.,   Nelson\u2014Can  you  tell  me\nwhen Rudolph Valentino died?\nAugust 23.1926.\nA. B. C, Nelson\u2014When the announcer over the radio says \"this program comes to you electrically\ntranscribed'' what exactly does\nthat mean?\nIt means  that the program has\nbeen electrically recorded on special\ngramaphone records.\nR. W. J., Rossland\u2014I would 1'ke to\n* get a position in the passenger\nservice of the Trans-Canada Airways, which is to operate in Canada. To whom should I apply?\nWrite to Trans-Canada Airways,\nDepartment o\u00a3 Transport; Ottawa.\nL. D.   Trail\u2014When wero '.he fir\u00abi\nNegro slaves brought to America?\nIn August, 1619, 20 African Negroes   were   landed   from   a  Dutch\nship at Jamestown, Va.\nSallys Sallies\nLooking Backward...\nTEN YEARS AGO\nOctober 19, 1927.\nA new artificial ice plant is being\ninstalled at Trail that will enable\nthe city to have artificial ice in\nabout six weeks.\u2014Mr. and Mrs,\nCharles F. Brett and family of Ross-\nbud spent the week-end in Nelson.\u2014Miss Dorothy McKay of Trail\nhas returned to Rossland to resume\nher teaching duties at the McLean\nschool,\u2014Rooert Gordon has returned to Trail after having spent two\nweeks' holiday in Vancouver and\nBritannia with his family.\u2014W. Wills.\nNew Denver mining man. is a visitor\nin town.\u2014A. B. Godfrey, former\nmanager of the British Columbia\nTelephone Co, in Nelson, is in the\ncity from Vernon.\u2014Mrs. Tom Brcn-\nilson of Balfour is a visitor in town.\nthe. Giants\u2014Frank Ades. young\nNelson electrician, was electrocuted\nat Trail. He had been married just\nsix months\u2014L. K. Larson has left\nfor a business trip to Spokane.\u2014Pte,\nE. K. Strachan, who has been ill at a\nbase hospital in France for some\ntime is reported to be recovering\nrnpidly\u2014William Herron, formerly\nof Nelson, is a sergeant in the pay\noffice at Scaford, England.\nThe law gives n man the right to ope*\n[his wife's letters, but not the courage\nMany radio jokes are feeble\u2014they've\nbeen used for years.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nOctober 19, 1917.\nNelson high school may be equipped with a basketball court, it was\nannounced at a meeting of the school\nboard,\u2014Kaslo has contributed $48.r)i)\nto the Red Cross purposes in the\npast year, reports show,\u2014J. G. Ren-\nnett of Rossland lias left for Toronto\nto join the royal flying corps-\nWhite Sox took the World Series\nby winning the sixth game 4-2 from\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\nOctober 19, 1907.\nConstruction on the new roller\nrink is now well under way.\u2014Today\nGeorge Steele, J. A. Gilker, Alt\nJeffs and John Teague will go to\nKootenay Landing for a duck shooting trip. George Hunter and E. B,\nMcDermid will go on a similar\ntrip next week.\u2014Born to Mr. and\nMrs, H. C. Harvey of Thrums, on\nOctober 16, a son.\u2014Father Lacombe,\nwell known in western Canada, is\nvisiting in Nelson with Father Al-\nthoff,\u2014Owen McElroy, well known\nold prospector and pioneer in the\nKootenays, died October 18 in Nelson.\u2014Captain Paddon of Crawford\nBay is at the Hume.\u2014C. H. Phillips\nof Rossland is at the Madden\u2014A\npeaceful agreement is expected to\nbe made in the strike between the\nmen working at the St. Eugene\nmine at Moyie and the C. M. & S.\nCo.\nA man wiio i)_ays w.Lh lire usually gets\nsoaked.\nVERSE\nENGLISH  AGRICULTURE\nThe ministry of agriculture present the bill for the neglect of the\nland. Since 1931 land under the\nplough has declined by more than\nhalf a million acres; barley down by\n200,000 acres; oats by 430,000, Land\nlying fallow has gone up to half a\nmillion acres. Since 1936 a fall of\n5.000.000 chickens. Some day we\nshall h:ive to pay that bill. Perhaps\nin hunger.\u2014London Express.\n\u00ab>\t\nLAUGHING GAS\nNow that the dentist's latest tool\nWithout a pain removes a tooth,\nIn future we can all keep cool\nWhen we sit down inside his booth.\nNo more he'll make us feel so weak,\nNor make our faces wear a scowl;\nNo more we'll give an awful shriek\nWhich some dog answers with a\nhowl.\nFor when by us he takes a stand\nAnd at a molar goes to yank\nWe'll press a bulb that's in our\nhand\nAnd breathe gas that comes from\na tank.\nAnd this stuff from the chemist's\nbowl\nShould all of mankind's praises\nwin.\nAs when we are in its control\nIt causes us to laugh or grin!\nIt's nothing but a gentle wraith\nThat docs not do us any hnnn,\nAnd  in a dentist gives us faith\nAnd makes us see in him some\ncharm.\nF. E. Biddlecombe\n351 Powell Street\nOctober 12, 1937. Vancouver\n\"Folks might as well marry at\nsight. No matter how long they put\nit off. they wake up and find they j\nmarried strangers, anyway.\"\nFLEETING IMPRESSION\nIn the old days it appeared to be\na very ambitious person's aim to\nleave \"footprints on the sands of\ntime.\" The way they drive now,\nthough, a lot of people seem to\nleave nothing when they depart\nfrom this world but a couple of\nskid marks on the highway,\u2014Windsor Star.\nF0R MINING CAMPS\nUnsanded Cottonwood\npanels are suitable for\nall mining and other\ncamp buildings. They\nare strong, waterproof, light and very\neasy to handle.\nDistrict Distributor!\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\n&&#&&X!\u00abSS$S&ZXZ^^\nSSSWSSMSSWSt\nGEMS FROM LIFE'S\nSCRAPBOOK\nCHEERFULNESS\n\"Cheerfulness and content are\ngreat beautifiers and are famous\npreservers  of youthful  looks.\"\u2014C,\nDickens.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\n\"Cheerful at morn he wakes from\nshort repose,\nBreathes the keen air, and carols\nas he .goes.\"\u2014Goldsmith.\n\u2022 *   *\n\"Be of good cheer; the warfare\nwith one's self is grand; it gives one\nplenty of employment, and the divine Principle workcth with you.\"\u2014\nMary Baker Eddy.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\n\"That load becomes light which is\ncheerfully borne.\"\u2014Ovid.\n\u2022 *   \u00bb\n\"A cheerful look makes a dish\na feast.\"\u2014Herbert.\nLOOKING   BACK\nThe Ottawa Journal \"25 Years\nAgo\" column contajns two intriguing items; Typhoid cases had\njumped to 285 and all the hospitals\nwere overcrowded. The epidemic of\nautomobile collisions in the city, one\nof which resulted in a fatality, emphasized the need for caution in\ndriving. Thus in two decades and a\nhalf, one epidemic is defeated, that\nof typhoid, and another one, the\nmad orgy on the highways and byways, is at the height of its delirium\neverywhere\u2014St. Catharines Standard.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManus\nTHAT KID HAS HAD THAT\nRADIO PLAYIN' WOTHNG\nBUT OPERA FOR TH' LAST\nHOUR- IT'S DRIVING ME\nDAFPY-\nI WONDER IF I GAVE\nHEP A DIME SHE'D\nLET ME TURN IT\nOFF?\nmen\nGEE- I'M GLAD YOU\nTURNED THAT OFF-\nI WOULD'VE DONE\nIT LONG AGO-BUT\nI DIDN'T KNOW HOW-\nThinking of Ordering\nChristmas\nCards?\nWhy not obey that impulse now and\nchoose from our'large and exclusive\nselection while they are complete.\nSOLD IN\nUNITS OF TWO DOZEN\nPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS\n$1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, up to $4.50\nEXCLUSIVE       INEXPENSIVE\nPHONE 144\nAND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR\nLOCAL REPRESENTATIVE\nNelson Daily News\nCommercial Printing Dept.\n -.-___-__\n\u2014\n\t\niBipppipMW.w..w\u00bbfi^\n*ss\u00b0]\nNELSON  DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C\u2014TUESDAY  MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\nPAGE SEVeri\nNelson - B, G PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct 18 to 23\nROSSLAND AIDS\nPRAIRIE NEEDY\nROSSLAND, B.C. \u2014 Rossland's\nshare in the carload of donations\nfor prairie sufferers which left Trail\nFriday comprised 700 pounds of sugar, 4 sacks of rice, 50 sacks of vegetables. 95 boxes of apples, 135 cans\nof fruit and vegetables, 28 cartons\nof clothing and a large quantity of\nmagazines. In addition to this, well\nover $200 in cash has been raised,\nand a large shipment of clothing\nwill go forward a little later.\nCranbrook Rotary\nHears   Address\non Engineering\nCRANBROOK, B.C. \u2014 Eric MacKinnon at the Cranbrook Rotary\nclub gave a highly instructive\ntalk on engineering and the advance\nthat had been made in. machinery\nsince Watt discovered the motive\npower of steam.\nThe annual golf match between\nthe 'Rotarians and the Gyros was\nleft in the hands of R. Passcuzzo.\nBrown  eyes  are  more  common\nthan blue in the human race.\nHICKORY HANDLES\nMade in B. C.\nPICK - AXE- SLEDGE - HAMMER\nFrom Selected Second Growth Stock\nJ. Fyfe Smith\nCompany Ltd\nVancouver, 6. C.\nDealers in Hardwood Lumber, Veneer, Panels,\nFlooring, ere.\ncMnnoccn   ey leading medical men\n.IIWK.CU      AS BEING GOOD FOR YOU\nDINA-MITE and ROLOCREAM Health Oats\n(Now obtainable In 1'\/_ Ib. packages)\nHere are two health foods that are good for youl Being rich In\nmineral salts they prove a valuable aid in correcting stomach acid-\nIty and restoring the digestive organs to a normal condition. Try\nthem next time. You will enjoy every spoonful of this delicious\nhealth cereal that is so good for you.\nSERVE SUPERIOR TASTIQUICK\nTAPIOCA FOR DESSERT\nI. Requires No Soaking\nSuperior Milk Made Wheat Centres\nQuick cooking, made from selected wheat centres and powdered milk, specially good for infants. Try a package. See baby\nspecialist's formula on package.\nHere Are Four New Lines Added This Year:\nSuperior  Health  Bran\nTastiquick Flake Tapioca\nTastiquick Puffed Wheat\nTastiquick Puffed Rice\nMANUFACTURED IN VANCOUVER, B.C., BY\nSuperior Health Food Co.\n(1932)   LTD.\nThe Mouthpiece\nNelson High School's\nColumn for 1937\nBy  A.W.S. and  R.J.C.\nIt was the track meet last October\nwhich marked the awakening of a\nschool spirit in the Nelson high\nschool. Perhaps it was the \"progress-\niveness\" of students like Syd Horswill, Gary Bowell and George Russell, or it was the students then.'\nselves realizing the need for cooperation. A school in which all the\nstudents cooperate is bound to be\na progressive school, and anyone who noted the progress of the\nNelson high school since 1935 can\nnot fail to note the difference.\nDuring the 1935-6 term what did\nwe have? Practically nothing, only\nan occasional dance, debate or soft-\nball game. What have we now? A\nwell organized executive council\na promising dance orchestra, a\nsnappy pep band, an ambitious\nprogram for 1938, comprising track\nmeets, dances, clubs and societies\nand most important of all, the support of the students. They have already shown their eagerness to\nparticipate in any school undertaking, and this feeling will be fostered by the formation of a club for\nthose who have won the \"Big N\",\nthe outstanding award at N.H.S., to\ndevelop and hold the interest of the\n..students in any undertaking.\nSCHOOL SPIRIT\nThere are some who scorn the\n\"rah-rah\" spirit in the school. They\nthink it is foolish and even childish\nto encourage their athletic representation in the various sports.\nStrangely, one never sees thest? people in a track suit, or attending a\nbasketball or softball practice. Then\nthere are those who believe that\nall these activities interfere with\nstudies. I have found that a student\nwho takes an active part in the\nschool life invariably finds no difficulty in keeping up his studies.\nOne generally observes that these\nscoffers, who bloat about studies,\nnever appear very high in class\naverages. I hope that \"those who\ncome to scoff remain to play\", (apologies to Goldsmith).\nNOTE TO\nFRESHMEN\nSome of the Grade 10 students\nhave already had some idea of\nschool spirit in the junior high. In\nthe high school you will find that it\nhas been raised to a higher intensity\nthan you have known before, and\nwe hope that you will cooperate\nand enter into the spirit of the high\nschool.\nSPORTS\nBasketball was not appreciated\nvery much last year. True, each\nhouse could put a team on the\nfloor, but little interest was taken\nin the games hy the students themselves. No records of games or averages were kept, The games were\noften played without a single spectator in the gym, and the players\ntliemselves soon became discouraged. Let us change all that. Come\nand cheer for your team. Bring\nyour friends along. They'll not regret it, Let's develop some real\ncompetitive spirit in the league to\nbring out the best in the players.\nPerhaps we may even see a \"rep\"\nteam in the City league.\nLast year a team from the school\nplayed at Kaslo, and the event was\nso successful that I should like to\nsee this intercity league revived,\nAs it is possible to have only two\nhome games the students should endeavor to attend in full force, The\n\"pep band\" and cheer leaders should\nbe prominent at these games and\nensure the success of these events.\nAs regards badminton, it's time\nfor the students to reorganize the\nclub for the coming season. Other\nclubs in lhe city have started playing, or are making arrangements to\nthat effect. Surely the high school\nInstitute Head and Members Are\nBacking Campaign to Buy\nB.C.-Made Products\nfor All Occasions\nColumbia Lager\nRoyal Export\nALL B. C. PRODUCTS\nOFTHE\nKootenay Breweries Limited\nNelson and Trail\nThis advertisement h not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment of British Columbia.\nMrs. H. E. Thain of Nelson, president of the Women's institute\nwhich organization is sponsoring the B.C. Products' week in Nelson.\nexecutive cannot have overlooked\nthis important club. With the addition of Grade 10 players, the club\nshould have a successful year.\nI should like to see a physical\ntraining club formed. Mr. Tye formed one two years ago at tlie junior\nhigh which was carried on and\nwas enlarged by Mr. Chamberlain\nlast year. This class made a favorable impression at the coronation\nceremonies. There is plenty of \"he-\nman\" ability in the high school to\nsupport such a club.\nCHATTER\nMargaret Thain is leading a dog's\nlife these days. All \"Collies\" please\nnote.\nGilbert \"Duck\" May has been\nlaid up with a bad cold\u2014moral:\nDon't drink out of a damp glass.\nWe have also something to say to his\nkid brother. Note carefully, Sydney\nMay, that \"Puppo\" love is the beginning of a ong'ii life.\nI hear that Bill Kapak is going\nplaces with his saxophone in Vancouver.\nJ. B. Gray had an unexpected\nbath on Sunday. He has not yet\nlearned how to stand up in a boat,\nWe hope Allan Emmott recovers\nsoon from his recent operation. On\nSunday we interviewed him for a\nstatement for the press. His statement was a \"knockout\"\u2014in more\nways than one.\nWe wonder what attraction Division V holds for Herb \"Ernie\"\nStewart. As he was picking apples\non Monday we wonder \"Whit ifteld\"\nhe was picking in, Heh-heh, \"Herb\nDellaff\"  is on you.\nJoke by Doreen Long: Principal\nparts of Latin verb \"pigo\": pigo\u2014\npiL'gere\u2014 squeli\u2014gruntum.\nSouth Slocan readers note. Betty\nMacDonald likes mountain climbing especially \"Cliffs\" and \"Ridges\".\nHer theme song is \"I'm sitting high\non n hill-top\".\nDivision II is the noisiest class hi\nthe school. They can't contain their\nvast, knowledge in small brains.\nOur obliging friend Harry ,fHank\"\nMacKenzie drove us around town\non Saturday afternoon. We saw\nmany interesting things, among\nthorn Mr. L. V. Rogers taking the\nair.\u2014Genevieve Grizzelle, Lorraine\nCarew, and Muriel Smith in front\nof a hardware store\u2014Stewie Macintosh carrying his badminton rac-\nc|uct and shoes\u2014Gerry Mann looking into a shoe shop window\u2014Rosemary Fleming climbing up Silica\nstreet\u2014Leonard Jenne in conversation with the manager (?) of a\nlocal news stand\u2014\"Babs\" Carlysle\ncoming up from Vernon street-\nBill Taylor collecting for the Daily\nNews\u2014Art Graves doing the same\n\u2014Sybil McLean. Georgina Willis-\ncroft and a friend conversing outside the C.P.R. office \u2014 Doreen\nLong carrying a pair of shoes \u2014\nShirley Manning who was slightly \"stuck up\" to us on her way\nhome \u2014 Edith Calbick heading\nin the same direction. By this time\nwe had arrived home, so that is all.\nDID  YOU  KNOW:\nThat there are three House presidents, a vice-president, a secretary,\nfour members of the school column\nwriters and four of the school year\nbook committee in Junior matric?\nThat Dorothy Johnson, Betty MacDonald and Thelma Bird were late\nfor school last week because they\nweren't waited on soon enough in\none of tho local restaurants?\nThat Joy Ferguson and Janet i\nGrimes were seen carrying a sack\nof apples\u2014and were hitch-hiking\ntheir way from Hcndryx street to !\nStanley street?\nThat \"Brownie\" Schupe Is the'\nonly girl in the school, who was j\nchosen as cheer leader- for hen\nHouse? :\nThat Iris Johansson of the blonde\nlocks, was seen at Seven-mile with I\na lot of other apple-pickers on\nThanksgiving?\nThat quite a number of the stud-1\nonts are having trouble in keeping !\ntheir eyes open?\nThat Frank Raukuc, our well- j\ndressed man-about-school, blushes;\nvery easily?\nThat Georgina Williscroft, Edna |\nBush and Margaret. Ball are pmo\"-' |\nthose who are complaining of stiff\nlimbs after their trudge up the\nmountain Monday?\nThat Jeanette Winlaw and Gerry\nMann, the inseparable pair, were\nseen riding around In the Mann\nlimousine last week-end \u2014 and,\nwould you guess it, Jeanette had a\nwee dog about 10 inches long with\nher?\nThat the first thing Trevor Cross-\nley did when he arrived back at\nschool was spill his ink?\nThat some of the girls are trying\nto organize a hockey team?\nThat Audrey Emery is only 16\nand   in  Senior matric?\nThat  Kenneth   McBride   is   the\nsnooker champ, closely followed by\nJimmie Allan? Ken plays golf also,\n\"Diamonds\"  in the rough, eh?\nThat Marjorie Todd has quite a\nshadow \u2014 six feet tail?\nThat Hazel Smith is anxiously\nawaiting*the High School dance-\nbut the exams come just before it\n\u2014isn't there always a catch?\nThat Isabel Donovan composes\npoetry for typing practice?' We will\nnave to print some of her poems.\nThe girls of grade 11 are quite\nresigned to doing dishes? They are\noften caught \"red-handed\" in the\nact.\nThat Jean Gibson is still the\nblondest person in the school? But\nClarence Cawley is in there too, so\nto Iris Johansson..\nGeorgina Williscroft has a new\nexpression \u2014 \"as long as a wet\nweek\"?\nThat Alex Strudwicke is a very\nunrelenting fellow, as far as this\ncolumn is concerned?\nA letter was received from Norman Emmott our \"flying babe!', and\nhe says he is having a good time.\nIf anyone cares to write to him his\naddress is R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton.\nOntario. Let's send him some encouragement. After all, he put this\ncolumn out last year.\nHerman Brings Down\n250-Pound Bear, Hall\nM. Herman of the Canadian Bell\nMining company, Hall Siding, shot\na 250-pound black bear during last\nweek.\nMiners at the Bayonne are said\nto have shot four bears this season.\nChemists have tried to make diamonds in the laboratory ever since\n1880, but have succeeded only in\nproducing tiny crystals.\nPAPER\nBAGS\nFor Every Purpose\nPut B. C. Products in\nB. C. Paper Bags\nThat Means\nBartrams\n\u2022\nDistributors\nColumbia Paper Co. Limited\nNorfolk Paper Co. Limited\nVancouver Pacific Paper\nCo. Limited\nBartram\nPaper Products\nLimited\nMoral Support\nBoard Asked by\nBattery Chief\nAsks School Board to\nUrge Pupils Learn\nMilitary Science\nRequesting their moral support in\nencouraging students of the Nelson\nhigh school in joining the ranks of\nthe 111th battery, R.C.A., Major A.\nE. Dalgas addressed the Nelson\nschool board meeting Friday night.\nThe proposition laid before the\nboard was on of education in military science, Major Dalgas explained, as he outlined the value of training received in the unit, activities\nand requirements of a battery recruit.\nSocial activities, sports, drills, lectures and military training were all\nincluded in the program mapped\nout for those of the 111th, and opportunities arc presented for the\nyoung men to become promoted to\nnon-commissioned and sometimes\ncommissioned officers.\nSUNDAY SCHOOL HAS\nTEA AT CRANBROOK\nCRANBROOK, B.C. \u2014 On Saturday a most attractive tea was held\nin the parish hall in aid of the\n'Sunday School by Post' branch ol\nthe church. Decorations used were\nthe same as for the harvest festival.\nSenior girls of the Sunday school\nserved, these including Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Aileen Rowsc,\nMiss Helen Scott, Miss Mary Briggs.\nand Miss Bene Barrett. Tea ci^ps\nwere read by Miss Margaret Scott.\nMrs. Carver, Mrs. Draper and Miss\nRumsey assisted in the kitchen, assistance in various ways being rendered also by Reverend F. V. Harrison and J, S. Manson.\nRAILROAD WOMEN AT\nCRANBROOK CELEBRATE\n28 YEARS SERVICE\nCRANBROOK, B.C.-Members of\nthe G.I.A. to the B. of L. E. were\nentertained at the home of. Mrs.\nHarry Gammon. Miss E. Bartjiell ot\nNorth Hollywood, Calif., cousin of\nMrs. T. S. Gill was a guest, -tie occasion took place 28 years to the day\nfrom the time the organization held\nits first meeting in the city, The\nrooms were tastefully decorated\nwith autumn flowers and a delicious repast was served.\nNot only B.C.\nProducts\nBut EACH a LEADER\nIN ITS CLASS...\nVou can support a local industry and at the iame time\nenjoy the most delicious cakes, muffins, pancakes and\ncookies by buying these cereal foods.\nManufactured by BuckerficUVa Ltd.:\nFAIRYLIGHT CAKE FLOUR; OLD ENGLISH\nMEALj    PANCAKE   AND   WAFFLE   FLOUR\nBucker field's Ltd.\nColumbia Paper Company, Ltd\nVancouver and Victoria\nWholesale Paper Merchants and Manufacturing Stationers\n $\t\nPaper of Every Kind and for Every Purpose\nt       Distributors of the Products of Pacific Mills Ltd., Ocean Falls,\nand Bartram Paper Products\u2014Bags of all kinds.\nManufacturers ..'\n\"Columbia Quality\" Writing Tablets,\nSchool Supplies, Etc.\nB. C. Products That Give Satisfaction\nB.C. Products\nReminder Week\nBC\nPRODUCTS\nNelson, B. C.\nOctober 18-23\nWe Sell and Recommend\nB.C. PRODUCTS\nIt is the policy of this pioneer firm to always support and encourage the buying of B. C. Made Products as we realize its\nimportance to the prosperity of our province. On this occasion we are glad to join hands with the various B. C. manufacturers in furthering the \"BUY B. C. PRODUCTS\"\nmovement.\nEvery British Columbian benefits when you BUY\nB. C. PRODUCTS.   The consumer, the retailer,\nthe wholesaler\u2014more prosperity for all.\nI\nNelson\nBranch\ns^mdoiici^d\nWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS        JBi**\"*\n623 Front St. Nelson, B. C.\nj^fpi^tB^fe^Mfe,^^\n  .\u2014\nWWHUPIU\nwmmilfmytjm^ewjnisMw\n^.B\u00abW\u00bbP\u00bbPl^llfM'WW\u00bbS.\u00bbWWJW\nB^*^mf,H\u00abJJ;^,tN,V^|**^.,^W7.r,,:_w^:\nPAGE EIGHT\n NELSON DA1J.Y NEW8, NELSON, B.C-TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1M7.\nNelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK \u2014 Oct 18 to 23\nStill the Best for\nFLAVOR\nBlue\nRibbon\nTEA and\nCOFFEE\nKNOWN   THROUGHOUT\nTHE WEST\nPacked In\nVancouver, B. C.\n(reslon People\nNow al Shanghai\nCRESTON, Oct. 12\u2014Three .orm-\ner Creston residents are located at\nShanghai.\nThese include Mr. and Mrs, J. P,\nBaston, nee Bertha Hurry, who have\nbeen resident in the Chinese metropolis for several years. Mr. Baston\nis a former clerk in the Creston\nbranch of the Bank of Commerce,\nwho soon after serving in the great\nwar, severed his connection with\nthe bank and shortly after his\nmarriage went to Shanghai to join\nthe Hennington Produce company\nin that city. As Miss Hurry, his\nwife graduated from Creston public and high school and for a time\nwas on the public school teaching\nstaff. A year ago the Baston's were\nhere on a holiday en route to the\nOld Country, when it is reported\nMr. Baston purchased land at\nWest Creston, which is being developed, and where he plans to\nspend his declining years.\nAnother former Creston resident\nat Shanghai is Dick Rowe, a nephew\nof Hilton Young, who resided here\nfor two years, prior to 'going to\nthe Orient three years ago. He is\na master mariner, and when last\nheard from was third in command\nof a freighter plying the China\ncoast out of Shanghai.\nMineral wool Is favored by many\narchitects for insulating houses\nagainst heat and cold, but it is too\nbulky to be transported far by rail\neconomically.\nCanned Foods\nState Department in Near 'Tanic\"\nWhen Messages to Washington Told\nThat Windsors Would Visit U. S.\nPacked only In B.C., where\nthe finest produce grows.\n**\u25a0*.\nHelp Build B.C.\u2014Support B.C. Products\nK\nAY 100% B. C. Products\nBRAND\n\u2022 BARBADOS MOLASSES\n\u2022 SUCARHOUSE MOLASSES\n\u2022 \"CHEF\" BRAND MOLASSES\n\u2022 \"PETER RABBIT\" PEANUT BUTTER\n\u2022 PANCAKE SYRUP\n\u2022 MINCEMEAT\n\u2022 CANDY\n\u2022 FOUNTAIN FRUITS and SYRUPS\nTo Insure a quality article purchase\nKAY BRAND PRODUCTS\nTo create more employment for British Columbia\npeople purchase\nKAY BRAND PRODUCTS\nMANUFACTURED in B. C. BY\nKELLY CONFECTION CO., LTD\nCastlegar Has\nOwn Waterworks\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.-The Castlegar water works system is completed and the residents who formerly\nwere supplied by the C. P. R. are\nnow on the new system. Since the\nbeginning of the water works construction several new homes have\nbeen built and several more are\nabout to be.\nStudy Club Celebrates\nIts Sixth Anniversary\nat Eastport-Kingsgate\nEASTPORT-KINGSGATE, B.C. -\nMembers of the Ladies' Study club\nheld their sixth anniversary party\nFriday, Oct. 1, when the community\nrooms were decorated with autumn\nleaves and flowers. There were 24\npresent. Mrs. Fred Appcl of Dans-\nville and Mrs. Dudley Carter ot\nSpokane, former members, made the\njourney to be present, and a number of letters from former members\nwho wee unable to attend, were\nread.\nMilitary whist was played and the\nprize was won by the table representing Italy, players beingj Mrs.\nGraham, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Balf and\nMrs. Bell. Mrs. M. E. Olsen read\nthe club history for the past year.\nThe refreshment table was decorated\nin club colors of yellow and orchid\nand the birthday cake had six yellow and orchid candles on it.\nMrs. S. E. Gunn was convener\nof the committee in charge. Newly\nelected members present were Mrs.\nMathot and Mrs. Gordon Worley.\nFarm credit administration officials estimate that the average farm\nwoman's labor over a period of 30\nyears, figured as low as IS cents per\nmeal, would reach the staggering\nsum of $35,000.\nDONEGAL. Irish Free State (CP)\n\u2014To avoid payment of taxes and ensure benefits accruing from past bequests, one serv.ee a year is held at\nGweedore Protestatn church. The\nchurch is practically a ruin and\nthere is one parishioner\u2014a hotel-\nkeeper.\nPACKING AT BOSWELL\nBOSWELL, B.C. \u2014 The packing\nshed re-opened on Friday after a\nshutdown of about a week. The\nrun of Cox orange will be finished\nby mid-week, and there will probably be another shutdown before\nthe later varieties are packed.\n5*\n0\nO\no\nO\nc*.\n\u2666 --I\nu\nPQ\n&\no\no\nIN&TMORE\nRESTMORE\nFURNITURE\nMATTRESSES\nOver 200 citizens are employed regularly In\nthe manufacture of these British Columbia\nProducts.\nAt Your Favorite Furniture Store\nBy J.CLAUDE ALLEN\nCentral   Press  Canadian\nCorrespondent\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 14. \u2014 Few\npeople will ever know the full\nextent of the official turmoil which\nwas raised behind the scenes in the\nU.S. capital when the announcement came that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor wero going to pay\na visit to the United States \"to\nstudy housing conditions,\"\nCOMPLICATIONS\nAlthough it might seem at first\nglance that a visit from the Duke\nand Duchess of Windsor should be,\nat most, a great holiday for sightseers, newspapers and photographers, it really turns out to be much\nmore than that. Such a visit brings\nwith it a host of international complications which might conceivably give a new twist to current\nhistory and diplomatic alignments.\nThe state department, whose function it is to greet distinguished foreign visitors and to look after their\nwelfare during their stay in the\ncountry, was completely distracted.\nNewspaper reporters who made inquiry at the state department were\ntold that there was no comment to\nbe made upon the coming visit of\nthe Windsors.\nMeanwhile frantic telegrams were\nsent to President Roosevelt who was,\nat the time, speeding toward Washington after completing his western\ntour. Secretary of State Cordell\nHull held hurried conferences with\nhis under secretaries and with his\nintimate advisers. Historical archivists were assigned to page through\ndiplomatic records for some sort of\na precedent to go by. It was found\nthat never before had an ex-king\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nCity of\nNelson\nThe City of Nelson strongly commends the work of the B. C. Products\nBureau and welcomes Arch. C, Foreman, Field Secretary of that organization, on this occasion, B. C. Products Reminder Week in our City.\nNelson is proud of its own industries and the products manufactured by\nlocal people. Products made in the Queen City are of high quality and\nmerit the patronage of everyone throughout the Kootenay District and\nInland Empire. Do your share by specifying \"Made-in-Nelson\" and\n\"Made in B. C.\" Products whenever possible. It promotes the welfare\nof our own people.\nJ. P. MORGAN,\nMAYOR.\nchosen to visit the United States.\nThere were almost no precedents to\nfollow.\nIT CAME ON SUNDAY\nCable wires and transatlantic telephone calls were resorted to in efforts to contact high officials of\nGreat Britain. Numerous attempts\nwere made,to reach members of the\nBritish embassy in Washington for\ninformation and advice. But the\nannouncement of Edward's pending\nvisit was received in Washington on\na Sunday, and British diplomats\nhere were week-ending elsewhere.\nTo Britishers, a week-end is traditionally inviolable and is never\nbroken into except for the most\ndrastic emergencies. That onlv added fuel to the distraction of United\nStates officials.\nTheir problem was manifold. It\nhad been previously understood in\ndiplomatic quarters here that the\nBritish government was distinctly\nopposed to any intentions which Edward and Wally might have for a\ntrip to America. Should the United\nStates \"government flout the British\ngovernment by extending an extravagant welcome to the \"ex,ileu\"\nking? That was one of the problems\nconfronting state department officials.\nOn the other hand, Edward was,\nuntil recently, the monarch of all the\npower of Britain. He still is the\nranking member of British royalty.\nTo slight him might be considered a\ndemocratic sneer. That was another\nalternative danger.\nON INTIMATE TERMS\nAt the present moment the United\nStates is on the closest and most intimate diplomatic terms with Great\nBritain. Although no treaty of alliance has ever been signed or formally recognized, it is an established\nfact in international circles Inat an\nAnglo-American \"rapp roch ment\" exists, binding the diplomatic policies\nof the two countries together,\nWhen England speaks in world\naffairs, the voice of England always\nis considered to convey at least a\nwhisper of the voice of America.\nAdditionally, there is currently being negotiated a reciprocal trade\nagreement between Britain and the\nUnited States. It is a matter of\ndeep concern to U. S. officials and\neconomists that nothing should occur to endanger the chances of the\ntrade agreement. Economically,\nGreat Britain is one of America's\nbest customers for cotton, heavy ma- ,\nchinery, automobiles, and wheat.\nHence the state department was in\na high dither. Here arc some of the\nproblems that must be faced:\n1. Should the secretary of state\ntake part in welcoming formalities?\n2. Should   an   official   entertainment be given the Duke and Duchess\nat the White House?\nWALLY'S STANDING\n3. What social standing should be\ngiven to the Duchess of Windsor, the\nformer Wally Simpson of Baltimore?\nThis, itself, is the problem vexing\nto point of prostration.\n4. Should \"Wally\" be addressed by\nofficial hostesses in Washington as\n\"Your Royal Highness\"?\n5. Will courtesies shown Edward\nand Wally here be construed as a\nslap at former Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin?\nThere are a host of other questions\nand problems which formed the\nbasis for discussions lasting far, far\ninto the morning of the day after the\nfirst .startling announcement.\nBut, evidently, all the problems\nwill be smoothed out, for word\ncomes from London that Sir Ronald\nLindsay. British amassador at Washington, has obtained \"favorable reaction\" from the White House, the\nduke is said to have promised the\nBritish government not to make any\nspeeches, and his entourage, duly\npassed upon by the British, will contain five or six persons. The U. S,\nlabor department also will provide\nan observer to guide the duke\naround the industrial areas he desires to see.\nCRESTON Social...\nCRESTON, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles Murrell nnd their guests,\nMrs. Hill of Edmonton, and Mrs.\nG. A. M. Young, are back from\nTwin Bays.\nMrs. R. S. Bevan returned Thursday from visiting her daughter,\nMrs. \"Bud\" Leitch, at Vancouver.\nMrs. R. Hopwood left Thursday\nfor Vancouver and coast points.\nMr. and Mrs. George Sinclair\nwere Bonners Ferry, Ida., visitors\nThursday.\nW. A. Smith and J. D. Drewry of\nthe West Kootenay Power & Light\nCompany, Limited, executive staff,\nwere visitors at the power house\nand branch store Thursday,\nMiss June WilLse is home from\nvisiting her sister, at Lethbridge.\nMrs. N. Redman and two children,\nof Vancouver, have returned home,\nMrs. A. L. Levy of New Denver\nwas a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.\nTwigg.\nArthur Evans and Frank Craig,\nwere visitors at Three Hills, Alia,\nE. Boathamley went with them as\nfar as Calgary.\nMr. and Mrs. E, Jarvis and family,\nwho have resided east of the village\nfor the past few years, have le?*,\nfor Fort George where they will\nmake their home in future.\nMiss E, Bowhey, who has been a\nguest of her uncle. A. Evans, has\nreturned to Three Hills. Alta.\nR. G. Penson and Bob Currie were\nat Kitchener Friday for a Christmas cheer benefit bridge, at which\nthe latter won a first prize.\nGeorge Laccy of Trail is visiting\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.\nLacey.\n662 Hospital Days\nSeptember, Fernie\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014The secretary's\nreport to the Fernie Hospital board\nshowed the following figures relative\nto the hospital for the month ot\nSeptember: Patients received for\nthe month 58; patient days 862; case5.\nX-rayed 16; major operations 4; minor operations 20; per capita cost\nJ $2.15.\nCANT FIND BERRIES IN\nHILLS, BEARS DESCEND\nCRESTON, B.C.-C. C. French of\nWest Creston, reports the shortage\nof wild berry crop is bringing the\nbears down to ground level in very\nlarge numbers In that section and\nthat much damage is being done to\norchards with the bears climbing\nthe trees In quest of apples. Two\nwere shot in apple trees on the\nFrench and Smith ranches.\nB. C. PRODUCTS REMINDER WEEK\nCrow's Nest\nCOAL\n\u2666\nA RC Product\nMined in the\nKootenays\n\u2666\nSpecify MICHEL or COAL\nCREEK Coal and support\none of our leading industries\nand at the same time assure\nyourself of the finest coal\nyour money can buy.\n\u2666\nDEALERS:\nNelson\nWest Transfer\nCompany\nMacDonald\nCartage and\nFuel Co.\nTrail\nTeehan Transfer\nRobt. Barrie\nLazareff & Co.\nMoynes Transfer\nThe Crow's Nest Pass Coal\nCompany, Limited\nFernie and Michel     Est'd 1897     British Columbia\n_*\u25a0\n \t\n\t\nmmmmmmmmmmmm\nWiPWPfWW\n\u25a0~-     NTLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B,C.-TUE\u00bbDAY MORNINO, OCT. 19. 1W7.\n\\W?\nPAQE NINI\nNelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23\nBATTERIES\nMade in\nBritish\nColumbia\nby\nC. Workmen\nThere never has been any excuse for British Columbia car\nowners, who believe in their\nProvince, to use eastern or foreign Batteries.\nCOYLE quality is accepted as\nsuper standard wherever they\nare sold.\nCoyle Batteries Limited\n1481 Venables Street Vancouver, B. C.\nKOOTENAY GROWERS AMUSING 25\nTO 30 PER CENT MORE BOXES FOR\nAPPLES THIS SEASON THAN LAST\nWhen you travel\ntake B.C. with you!\nNot only are Vancouver Trunk & Bag Products made In B. C.\nby B. C. workmen\u2014but many B. C. Products are u\u00abed In their\nconstruction. For instance, large quantities of B. C. Cedar and\nFir Plywood are used annually in the construction ol\n\"Lion Brand\" Luggage....\nWhen you require luggage, go to your local dealer, he Is well\nqualified to advise you on your luggage problems and will be\nglad to show you this fine quality B. C. made luggage.\nFREE VANITY CASEI\n\u00bb_ tUR_ TO ATT.ND M__TIN_ AND\nOKT COUPON -NTITL1NO YOU TO A\nCHANCE ON TH_ DRAWING FOR THE\n'\u2022LION -HAND\" VANITY CASK, MADE\nIN   BRITISH  COLUMBIA.\nQUALITY LUQQAQE\nVancouver Trunk & Bag Ltd.\nUU-U CHARLES STREET\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nDoukhobor Sentenced\nto Six Months for\nUnlawfully Wounding\nEd Pictin, Doukhobor ot Ooti\nchenia, was sentenced to three\nmonths hard labor in the Nelson\nprovincial jail Monday by William\nIrvine, stipendiary magistrate, when\nhe appeared in court en a charge\not unlawfully wounding Victor C.\nBlake, resident near the new reserve ir.\nPictin went to Blake's house the\nafternoon of October 9 and an altercation arose over some money\nmatters. In the struggle that iol-\nbwed, Blake was struck on the\nbaik of the head by a large stone\nwhich Pictin threw at him. The\nwound necessitated the use of\nclamps to close it.\nCorporal C. W. A. Barwis of the\nprovincial police was called and\narrested Pictin on October 16. -\nQUEBEC POWER\nREVENUES GAIN\nMONTREAL. Oct. 18 (API-Increase of $162,874 was shown today\nby Quebec Power Co. in gross revenues of $3,028,976 for the nine\nmonths ended September 30, compared with $2,866,102 in the corresponding period in 1936.\nOperating expenses, taxes, exchange on bond interest and other\nexpenses totalled $1,716,813, against\n$1,176,497 last year, leaving a net\noperating revenue of $1,312,162,\ncompared with $1,248,604 in 1936.\nSurplus, before depreciation and\nincome taxes, amounted to !\nagainst $792,205 last year.\nU78,\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nLONDON\u2014 Florence Emily Hardy\nsecond wife of Thomas Hardy, poet\nand novelist.\nBALTIMORE \u2014 Dr. Frank Morley\n77, educator and father of three\nRhodes scholars, including Christopher Morley, the author.\nTORONTO \u2014L. O. Armstrong, 80,\ncommercial economics lecturer and\nretired Canadian Pacific Railway\ncolonization official.\nCARLISLE. Pa\u2014Dr. WilburFiske\nHorn, 92, internationally known\nchemist.\nBOURNEMOUTH, Hants. - Graham Peel, composer of music for\nabout 100 songs, among the settings\nfor \"Songs of a Shropshire Lad.\"\nLOWELL, Mass.\u2014Frederick Cameron Church, 80. pioneer in New\nEngland insurance field.\nLILLE, France\u2014Mgr. Henri Van-\ndame, 84, Apostolic prothonotory,\nand dean of the chapter of the Little\nCathedral.\nGUELPH, Ont-John S. McTague,\n72. father of Mr. Justice Charles P.\nMcTague ot Ontario supreme court.\nTORONTO \u2014 Rev. J. Wallace\nStewart, 84, United Church.\nVANCOUVER \u2014 William Smith,\nrailway contractor, 83-year-old pioneer of western Canada.\nHOPKINTpN, Mass. \u2014George V.\nBrown. 57, 'president Boston Garden and Arena.\nNEW YORK \u2014 Colonel Grayson\nMurphy. 58, prominent Wall Street\nbroker. A director Bethlehem Steel,\nGoodyear Tire, United Cigar Stores,\nAnaconda Copper.\nLONDON\u2014Joseph Bruce Ismay,\n74, British ship owner, ex-chairman\nWhite Star line.\nB. C. PRODUCTS WEEK \u2014OCTOBER 18-23\nA HOME OWNED\nFACTORY.\n\u2666 \u2666\nSupplying Quality Products\nfor Thirty'Eight Years\nNELSON and SUNLINE\nTHE FINEST MADE-ALL KOOTENAY\nFRUIT USED AND MANUFACTURED\nIN NELSON  BY NELSON  PEOPLE.\nAlso Bottlers of..t\nMcDonald's Dry Ginger Ale\nCoca-Cola      Orange Crush\nMcdonald jam\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nJ. A. McDONALD, Pres. Established 1899 NELSON, B. C.\nDemand Pear Boxes Is\non the Increase\nSays Nagle\nReflecting improved conditions\namong fruit growers and their optimistic hopes for the current apple\ncrop. 25 to 30 per cent more boxes\nare being used this year than last.\nD. G. Nagle of Kootenay Wire\nWorks stated Monday that his factory has turned out additional apple\nboxes this year to about that percentage.\nIncreased production at the Nelson plant is indicative of improvement throughout the district, since\nKootenay Wire Works boxes are\nused from the Kootenay lake on\nthe east to the Arrow lakes on the\nwest and beyond, and from Nakusp\non the north to Fruitvale south.\n\"The year has already been a\nfairly good one for growers who\nhad cherries to market, even though\nthey lost a large quantity through\nrain at the wrong time, and it appears just now that apple returns\nwill be better than last year,\" Mr.\nNagle said. \"That is the impression\nI receive from growers.\"\nMr. Nagle stated the box-making\nindustry is changing with the years.\nFormerly growers concentrated on\nfall varieties of apples, but latterly\nthe winter varieties had come to the\nfore and fall apples were taking a\nback seat.\nDemand for pear boxes Is slowly\nincreasing as the district production of pears gains. Box makers are\nalso turning out more of the \"suitcase\" type of box used for plums,\nprunes and such fruits.\nKirkland Gold Up\nHeavily, 9 Months\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP).\u2014Production of Kirkland Lake Gold\nmines in the three months ended\nSept. 30 was $304,242 from 21,111 tons\nof ore. Preceding quarter recovery\nwas $305,868 from 20,486 tons milled.\nProduction in the first nine months\nof 1937 was $886,328, against $544,446\nin the 1936 period.\nSTEEL OPERATIONS DECLINE\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (API-Operations in the steel industry for the\ncurrent week declined 7.8 points\nto 55.8 per cent ot capacity, compared with 63.6 per cent last week,\nthe American Iron & Steel Institute\nestimated today. A month ago operations averaged 76.1 per cent of capacity, while a year ago tlie rate\nwas 74.2 per cent.\nHickman Head of\nLife Underwriters\nJ presi-\nUnder-\nC. Hickman was elected\ndent   when   Nelson   Life\nwriters association held its second\nannual meeting Saturday.\nA. R. Hodson was named vice-\npresident and J. J. Payne secretary-\ntreasurer. F. D. Cummins and J.\nRoss Fleming were elected executive members.\nCruiser Blown\nAdrift but Safe\nMOOSONEE, Ont., Oct. 18 (CP)-\nCut adrift by a storm Tuesday night\nthe cabin cruiser Jim Widdie and\nher crew of two found safe haven\ni>t Buoy Bluff, 18 miles from Moos-\nonee. Willie Isserhoff and Jack Hunter, were the crew.\nLose Fight to Keep\nTelegrams Secret\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (API-\nThree Florida companies lost in\nthe United States supreme court today in an attack against a Federal\nsecurities commission attempt to\nsubpoena their telegrams.\nSkull of Youth\nLost Seven Years\nDENHOLM, Sask., Oct. 18 (CP)-\nSeven-year-old mystery of the disappearance of Wilbur Gales, 23, was\nsolved partially last week when\nthe skeleton of the youth was found\nin a bluff near the north Saskatchewan river.\nC. P. R. EARNINGS UP\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 Increase of $54,000 was shown today in\nCanadian Pacific Railway traffic\nearnings of $3,256,000 for week ended\nOctober 14, compared with $3,202,-\n000 for the same week of 1936.\nFUTURE OF WORLD REST. WITH\nDEMOCRATIC YOUTH CLUB TOLD\nWindebank Analyzes Danger From Warlike\nIdeals of Some Countries Before\nRotarians; Duty to Teach\nThat the democratic countries\nmust work together to save democracy, and that if this were to be accomplished, their youth must be\ngiven an international outlook, was\ncontended by John Windebank of\nRossland, an ex-premier of the boys'\nparliament for this province, in addressing the Rotary club Monday\non \"Youth and the World Tomorrow.\"\nThe present generation of youth\nwas looked on with much concern,\nperhaps because it was the source of\nhope for the future, the speaker\nsuggested. \"We were war babies,\nborn in an era of economic instability and of international uncertainty; we are embittered perhaps\nby the missing of things that might\nhave been ours under other circumstances, and our attitude is one of\ndisillusion,\" he explained, Respecting the disillusion, he mentioned\nthat wealth was not so glorious\nwhen one saw what it could put on\ngovernments; arms lost their glamor\nt.i those who had had a peep behind the scenes; and the failure of\nreligion to measure up to its opportunities led many to become\nskeptics and discard it.\nOn the other, the youth of democratic countries were fortunate in\nthe unusual interest being taken in\ntheir training by public-spirited bodies such as the Rotary c'ub and\nothers. And bodies interested in\npublic welfare had better give\nyouth this training, Mr. Windebank said, for other countries that\nwore non-democratic, youth were\ntrained in the wrong direction.\nWHEN LIBERTY\nWAS LOST\nThose countries lost freedom when\nthe people for a moment relinquished their grip on liberty. But Aorse\nto him. said the speaker, than the\npoison gas, was the training of the\nchildren to be cogs in 'he high-\ngeared war machines. War scares\nwere blazed across the front pages\ntoday, but far worse than conditions as threatened today was the\npromise for the future, when the\nwrongly-taught and wrongly-led\nyouth of today would he in command\not armies and governments. Poison\ngas was not as bad as poisoned\nideas.\nRecalling an address given seme\nyears ago by General Smuts, probably the statesman of longest vision\nof this generation, the speaker noted\nGeneral Smuts told his hearers that\nthe future held a worse danger than\nthat of war\u2014the danger of loss of\nliberty\u2014and that the danger sifnals\nwere up. The new tyranny, said the\nyouthful speaker, enlisted youth in\nits ranks, and democratic countries\nmust call on youth to combat the\ndanger to liberty.\n\"WE OR THEY?\"\nMr. Windebank quoted at some\nlength from a book by Hamilton\nFish Armstrong, editor of the Foreign Affairs Journal in the United\nStates, its title \"We or They?\" being\ntaken from Mussolini's famous\nphrase, Mussolini conceiving that\n\"wo or they\" would be victorious,\nbut that there could be no harmony\nbetween the two schools of thought\nor groups of nations professing them,\nHitler, for his part, was quoted\nwhere he predicted the world would\nbe ruled by those using brute force,\nand that the struggle could end only\nin the death of capitalism or of the\nSoviets. These men calmly expressed philosophies that made Napoleon's most callous epigrams seem\ntame. The German dictionaries\nwere revised to contain definitions\nwanted by the Nazis, and an abyss\nwas created across which intercommunication with democratic\npeoples became impossible. How\ncould the spoon-fed press, allowed\nto publish only government propaganda, be in any sense called newspapers, asked the author of the book,\nwho pointed out that the classrooms\nof the German universities were forcibly closed to some of Germany's\nmost distinguished sons.\n\"We can't go to Germany for education; can we go for morals?\" Mr.\nWindebank further quoted from the\nbook, whose author said youth was\nasked to will anarchy upon the modern world, and the Germans wero\nasked to view history and facts\nonly as glorifying Germany. After\nstanding 500 years before Heidelberg university, the statue of the\nGoddess of Wisdom was dethroned\nat the recent quinquennial, and replaced by a statue to the German\nSpirit. \"We no longer recognize\nphilosophy for truth's sake, or science for science's sake,\" the author\nsummarized the German intellectual\naltitude. Even sport was made a\npolitical vehicle, and it was declared\nto be unthinkable lhat contests\nshould be won by those not in sympathy with the new German ideal,\nBOYS IN TRENCHES\nMussolini said anything a nation\ndesired could be won by war, while\nHitler declared that the abolition\nof war would mean the destruction\nof mankind. Mr. Windebank pictured schoolboys, who should have\nbeen employed in healthy sports,\nlined up in trenches and solemnly\nthrowing empty bombs toward each\nother, or undergoing rifle drills and\nroute marches, and eventually donning the shirt of approved color, ignorant of the outside world and\nhating it as an enemy.\nVerily it was a case of \"Theid Ideals or Ours,\" said the speaker.\nDemocratic peoples would have\nlo see things farther, he said. The\nstrength of the countries he had\nbeen discussing was in their perversion of youth. The youth of democratic countries must combat the\nidea of war. \"If our Christianity\nwas as intense as their paganism,\nideals of peace would win,\" said the\nspeaker.\nTWO AGENCIES\nAVAILABLE\nMr. Windebank concluded that\nthe hope for peace lay in two great\nagencies, which, in spite of faults\nand failures, still continued the possibilities of success, these being the\nLeague of Nations and the church,\nboth of which should be supported\nin their efforts.\n\"Our youth,\" said the youthful\nRosslander, \"must be given a character to counteract that being given\nthe youth of countries exalting\nforce.\"\nE. W. Somers, who was called on\nby President T. H. Horswill to speak\nthe sentiments of the club toward\ntho speaker, told Mr. Windebank\nhe has been \"much stirred\" by the\nlucid review of the youth question.\nLiquor Company\nProfits Heavy\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CD-Increase of $2,139,246 was shown today\nin net profits of Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Ltd., of $8,347,919 for\nthe year ended July 31, compared\nwith $4,208,673 in previous year.\nNet profit, reached after all charges\nincluding depreciation, income tax\nand charges of $1,096,339 in connection with a preferred stock issue,\nwas equal to $3.31 on no par common shares compared with $2.41 for\nprevious year.\nOne Mill Offers\nHewsprinl at $48\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).\u2014The\nGreat Northern company, 342 Madison avenue, New York City, today\nanndunced an increase of $5.50 per\nton over their 1937 prices during\nthe first six months of 1938, and an\nincrease of $7.50 a ton over 1937\nprices for the last six months of\n1938. Thus, their New York delivered price during the first six months\nwill be $48, and during the last six\nmonths of 1938, $50 a ton.\nOther companies have announced\na $50 price for the first six months.\n\"This action of this United States\nmill repudiates the leadership of\nthe Canadian newsprint industry in\nannouncing in March 1937 a $50 price\nfor the first half of 1938 only \" says\nthe American Newspaper Publishers'\nassociation.\n\"It is believed that contracts ot\nmany large Canadian manufacturers\nguarantee a price that is no higher\nthan the Great Northern price, and\nthat a substantial amount of tonnage will be affected that Great\nNorthern has set the price for the\nentire country.\nNevertheless, the Increase jn cost\nof newsprint for 1938, estimated at\n$25,000,000, will be a serious challenge to the management of newspapers. It will undoubtedly require\nan increase in circulation rates and\nadvertising rates all along the line.\"\nCHINESE BRING DOWN\nJAPANESE BOMB PLANE\nSHANGHAI, Oct. 18 (AP)-A Japanese warplane was blown to bits\nby its own cargo of bombs today\nwhen it crashed after Chinese guns\nin Chapei scored a direct hit.\nHall Siding Placer\nOperations Slated to\nGet Under Way Soon\nPlacer mining operations near Hall\nSiding are scheduled to open shortly\nit is reported. The King mining interests are making rapid progress\nwith installation of hydraulic equipment to wash gold-bearing gravel.\nWINNIPEG MAYOR AT\nVANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP) -\nMayor F. E. Warriner of Winnipeg,\narrived here by air from Seattle today for a brief visit. He was accompanied by his wife.\nMAPLE LEAF MILLING\nREELECTS DIRECTORS\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Directors were reelected and annual\nstatement approved at the annual\nmeeteing of Maple Leaf Milling\ncomp\\ny shareholders today. President D. C. MacLachlan told shareholders it was impossible to forecast results for the coming year because of current milling difficulties.\nI\nB. C. PRODUCTS EVERYBODY\nLIKES AND ENJOYS\n-r-i rj rj \"xr *, r\\  chocolate\nDLL I  O BARS\nFRESH-PURE-WHOLESOME\nA variety for every taste\nAsk your Dealer. He\nRecommends\nEZZY\nB. C. PRODUCTS\nREMINDER WEEK\nOCTOBER 18-23\nThis organization heartily endorses the work of the\nB. C. Products Bureau and Mr. A. C. Foreman, It is\nglad to cooperate with the various manufacturers at\nthis time in urging for greater purchases of B. C-\nMade-Products.\nNELSON\nBOARD of TRADE\nCOFFEE\nMAUflN'S\nB.C.\nPRODUCTS\nare tht pick of tha\nmarket at popular\nprices. Ask your\nGrocer.\nBAKING\nPOWDER\nB. C. PRODUCTS WEEK\u2014OCTOBER 18-23\nA B, C. and Kootenay Product\u2014\nTHE STANDARD of QUALITY\nFOR TWENTY YEARS\nThe Curlew Trademark on the Label\nIs Your Quide to Better Buying!\nSpecify CURLEW\nat All Kootenay Dealers\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nMilk\nCream\nIce Cream\nButter\nPALM DAIRIES LIMITED\nESTABLISHED 1916\n621 Baker St. Nelson, B. C.\nAll\nPerfectly\nPasteurized\nProducts\n \u2014\n\t\n -.\n_, e~\u2014\n^mmmmmmmmmmmm.\ntjygHff^lj^.^i.wt.s.jiwj.wiJwaiwt'-'t'^t'r'''\"'''\nPAGE TEN ,\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.O-TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\nNelson \u2014 B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23\nSociety Girl io\nFilms; Won'IDye\nHair, Pluck Brows\nHOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (AP) - Mosquitoes in the American north-\nNan Pierson Brooks Macy Brill, west have been known to fly 30\nonce   ot   New   York   society,  &n-  miles from their hatching ground.\nnounced today she had signed a\nmovie contract with a stipulation\nshe need never dye her hair or\npluck her eyebrows.\nThe vivacious brunette, whose\nmarriage to William Brill, Hollywood sportsman, recently was annulled said she hoped to win her\nfirst role within a month.\nH. E. STEVENSON\nA Pioneer Nelson\nBusiness\nMACHINE SHOP\u2014ELECTRIC WELDING\nAND BLACKSMITH\nBUY NELSON AND B. C. MADE\nPRODUCTS AND GET THE BEST\nCanada Exports\nto U.S. Gain by\nNear $40,000,000\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-The Dominion bureau of statistics today\nreported an increase of almost $40,-\n000.000 in exports to .the United\nStates of commodities affected by\nthis country's trade agreement with\nthe republic during the first nine\nmonths of the year. The increase in\nitems affected by lhe treaty represented about half the iotal increase\nin exports to the United States.\nDuring the first nine months Canada exported to the United States\ngoods worth $359,242,374 compared\nwilh exports, worth $276,872,996\nin the first nine months of 1936. The\nvalue of exports affected by the\ntreaty was $193,538,660 the first\nthree-quarters of this year and\n8153,746,789 the first nine months of\nlast.\nEngineer Takes\nLocomotive in,\nThen Dies in Cab\nHAMILTON, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014William Ofield, 56, Sarnia, died in the\ncab of his engine after bringing it\ninto the Canadian National railway\nyard early today.\nWhen Selecting Gloves Look for the Name\nQuality Gloves\nWatson Ltd,\nTHERE\nVANCOUVER, B, C.\nStamped on the Palm and Fasteners\n! HIS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF MADE\nIN B.C.\nSold by all\nleading\nstares\nB. C. Products Week\nThe Largest Printing\nPlant in the Interior\nof British Columbia\nManufacturing Its Own\nTRANSFER BINDERS, LEDGER LEAVES, SYNOPTICS, MONTHLY ACCOUNT FORMS, BILLHEAD\nAND STATEMENTS\nMaintaining Its Own\nLITHOGRAPH AND PHOTO-ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT, COMPLETE RULING DEPARTMENT\nHas Its Own\nBATTERY OF FOUR LINOTYPES AND LUDLOW\nTYPESETTING MACHINES FOR THE PRODUCTION OF PUBLICATIONS, CATALOGUES, PRICE\nLISTS, ETC.\nModern Machinery\nFAST AUTOMATIC PRINTING PRESSES, FOLDING MACHINE, PUNCHING AND CORNERING\nMACHINE, CUTTING MACHINE\nYour printing can all be supplied by this progressive and modern plant.\nCall 144\u2014Let's discuss YOUR printing problems.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nCommercial Printing Department\nSpaniel Dies to\nSave Her Puppies\nSEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18 (CP)\n\u2014Heroes' ;>_aves were dug today\nfor a little water spaniel and her\nmate, who sacrificed their lives\nSunday to save five two-day old\npuppies\u2014from a rooming house\nfire.\nThe mother stretched her body\nover a box in which the litter of\nbabies lay, and refused to flee.\nHer mate, too, huddled near the\nlitter as flames reached the room.\nThe mother was dead when firemen entered the building. The\nmale died a few minutes later.\nBut the orphaned puppies were\nrecovering.\nWETWE&THER\nBEARS WHEAT\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Weakness in outside wheat markets, influenced by rains in Australia and\nlhe Argentine, brought an easier\ntrend to wheat futures on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. At the\nfinal bell values were 5\/s-7\/\u00ab cent\nlower, October at $1.23, November\nJ1.22*4, December $1.13 and May at\nPrices slumped two cents on light\nliquidation but responded to some\nexport buying near the close.\nB.C. Products to Be on Display at\nInstitute Rooms Today; Ladies Are\nInvited Hear Mr. Foreman's Talk\nThis is B. C Products week in Nelson and in Trail.\nDuring the week. B. C. products are on display and in local\nstores a drive is being made to make more popular products of British Columbia. The week is sponsored by the\nNelson Women's Institute.\nToday the Institute will be at home to the ladies of\nNelson in the Institute rooms at the Civic Centre. There,\nthis afternoon, at 3 o'clock, A. C. Foreman of the Vancouver board of trade will have a special display of made-\nin-B. C. goods, and he will in addition give a talk on the\nindustries of British Columbia. Three prizes have been\nput up for lucky ladies attending the demonstration and\ntalk. Nelson Women's Institute has extended a cordial\ninvitation to all ladies of Nelson to attend.      '\nSays Speculation\nAids Grain Grower\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 Grain\nspeculation, rather than being harmful, tends to make the price a little\nhigher than it would be if no futures market existed, Major- H. 3. L.\nStrange, research director of Scarlc\nGrain company, Winnipeg said\ntoday before the Turgeon Royal\nG'.ain commission.\nWiiness said, however, he vas net\nin iavor of \"excessive speculation,\"\nor more speculation than is necessary to hedge the farmers' grain.\nMajor Strange said government\ninterference in business and in the\nmarket stifled ambition and -ggres-\nsivenrss.\nITALIAN VOLUNTEERS\nIN SPAIN 40,000\nROME, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014The number of Italian volunteers in Spain\nwas put at about 40,000, including\nboth combatants and non-combatants, loday by the semi-official\n\"diplomatic information,\" edited by\nthe official (Stcfani) news agency.\nThe special bulletin was issued to\ncombat what were called \"fantastic\nfigures\" published abroad.\n\"We Don't Want lo Go Back lo\nTinhorn Slock Market of 1929\"\nNEW YORK. Oct, 18 (AP)\u2014Justice Ferdinand Pecora, former member of the United States securities\nand exchange commission, defended\nfederal regulation of financial markets today in a sharply-worded\nreply to Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National bonk.\nAldrich laid responsibility for the\nrecent break in the stock market at\nthe door of federal acts and agencies.\nPecora declared that \"the sooner\nthe leaders of the financial community realize the futility of trying to recreate the old happy hunting ground, the sooner they will attain the stable market they profess\nso much to want.\"\n\"Many of the provisions of that\nact (Securities Exchange act of 1934)\nwere designed to guard against the\nspeculative excesses and vicious\npractices which that investigation\nrevealed to have been due, not only\nfo the irresponsible lone-wolf speculator, and the greedy pool manipulator, but also to some of the then\nmost prominent and respected bankers in the country,\" he said.\n\"... I don't agree with Mr. Aid-\nrich that we have got to go back\nto the days of 1929 when all America gambled and lost at Wall\nStreet's green tables, while the\nbenevolent and Informed insiders\ndealt out the marked cards.\"\nNew Source Ore\nat Ottawa Mine\nOttawa Silver Mining & Milling\ncompany, Slocan City, has opened\na new source of ore, it is reported\nby George Reiling and C. R. Thomas\nof Spokane, directors, says the\nSpokesman-Review.\n\"Opened on an intermodule level\nbetween the Nos. 4 and 5 levels, it\nwill soon be opened by a raise from\nthe No. 5. It is nine feet wide and\nopened by drift for 100 feet in one\ndirection and 70 on the other. We\nbelieve there is enough good ore\nthere to feed the mill all winter,\"\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H, S. ALLEN\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. IB-Mrs, Walter\nT. Douglas, Government road, left\nlast Wednesday for Vancouver,\nwhere she was called by the sudden death of .her brother, Johnson\nLee, well known Rossland pioneer.\nAfter visiting her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0,\nBaker, Annable, for the past month,\nMrs. A. Bruce of Winnipeg left on\nThursday for Vancouver* where she\nwill visit her mother, Mrs. John\nRckl, for the next three or four\nweeks.\nE. W. Hazclwood left Sunday on\na hunting trip in the Windermere\ndistrict. He was accompanied by\nWilliam Wadsworth. They expect\nto be away about two weeks.\nMrs. J. Heywood and son Kenneth\nof Crawford Bay are guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. John Tinline.\nMiss Grace Block, who spent her\nvacation here, the guest of her\nbrother, Paul Block, left Saturday\nfor her home in Winnipeg.\nMr. and Mrs. Bertram Cherrington, Binns street, entertained Sunday evening, the occasion being lhe\nfirst birthday anniversary of their\nson Keith. Among those present\nwere Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cherrington of Rossland.\nMr. and Mrs. \"Buck\" Morcland of\nVancouver, former residents of this\ncily, are visiting at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. J. Thomson, Daniel\nstreet.\nG. Stewart, Indian Head, and Mr.\nand Mrs. Dickson of Regina arrived\nSunday by car to make arrangements for the funeral of Mr. Stewart's son Ian Archibald Stewart,\nwho passed away suddenly last\nWednesday. Mr. Clarke of Regina\naccompanied them, While in the city\nthey are guests of Mrs. Sarah Young,\nEldorado street. (.Regina papers\nplease  copy).\nTrail members of the Pythian\nSisters who visited Salmo when the\nSisters of that town entertained\ntheir grand chief of British Columbia, Mrs. Alma Harling of Vancou*\nvcr, at a banquet, were: Mrs, D. F,\nDownie, Miss Jean Downie, Mrs, P.\nShields. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. R. H. White. Mrs, A. B.\nClarke, Mrs. E. Hardie, Mrs. H.\nBeckett, Mrs. O. Scott. Mrs. B.\nSimpson, Mrs. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.\n0. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. Gibson, Charles\nCurtis and J. Balfour.\nS. R. Walley and son Robert left\nSunday on a hunting trip to Kelowna and vicinity.\nMiss Dorothy Williams is spending a few days in Kimberley this\nweek.\nMrs. S. E. Muirhead has as her\nweek-end guest Mrs. T. Mair of\nProcter.\nThe home of Mr, and Mrs. R. D,\nMitchell, Fourth avenue, Rossland,\nwas the scene of a lovely wedding\nSaturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock\nwhen their eldest daughter, Margaret Effie. was united in marricV\nwith Maurice Cecil Clarke, elder\nson of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Clarke of\nTrail. Given in marriage by her\nfather, tlie bride was piciuresqus\nin deep blue chiffon velvet with\ngold accessories. Her bridal bouquet\nwas of Ophclis roses. A. C. Clarke,\nfather of Ihe groom, sang, \"O Promise Me\" during the signing of the\nregister. Mrs. T. W, Reid was accompanist. Leaving for a trip to\ncoast poinls, the bride was wearing\na green boucle suit with brown a>\ncessories. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will\nreside  in  Trail.\nsaid Thomas. \"The scene is 160o feet\nfrom the portal of the No. 5,\n\"The mill is running without interruption, has been well adjusted\nand is effecting a high rate of concentration. It has produced 800\npounds of concentrate a day, which\nwe expected to increase as the ore\ncomes from tlie mine, rather than\nthe dump. Six tons of concentrate\nacknowledged by Trail in the first\nseven days of this month had a\nvalue of $1300. roundly. Twenty-one\nmen are employed, eight of 'them\nin the mill.\"\nShot of Twice\ns Watchman\nSays\nVANCOUVER, Oct, 18 (CP)\u2014Police today were investigating a report by John Wcstover, watchman\nat the Nelson Spencer booming\ngrounds, that a shot was fired at\nhim while on duty Saturday night.\nWestover told police a similar attempt had been made on his life\nthree weeks ago.\nWARNS BRITAIN AGAINST WAR\nTO DEATH WITH MOSLEM WORLD\nPARIS, Oct. IB (CP-Havas)-The\nGrand Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj\nAmin El Husseini, interviewed today by the near cast correspondent\nof the Paris-Sojr, warned Great\nBritain against, \"involving herself lo\nlhe death\" with the Moslem world\nand declared the Arabs will never\ncompromise in their opposition to\nJews in Palestine.\n(Fleeing from Jerusalem after\nlong hiding in the Mosque of Omar\nto escape arrest after having been\nremoved from the presidency of\nthe Arab high committee, the grand\nmufti was reported hiding in a town\nin Lebanon, Syria.\nHaj Amin El Husseini took the\nattitude that British promises to\nestablish a Jewish homeland in\nPalestine could not be carried out\n\"because the country belongs to\nthe Arabs.\"\nFALLS TO DEATH\nEDINBURGH. Oct. 18 (CP Cable)\n\u2014John Robert Dickson, K.C. sheriff\nof Aryll, was killed todny when he\nfell from lhe top floor of his home\nto a cobblestone courtyard.\nDEMAND\nOxoseal\nRUSTPROOFING\nPROCESS\nTests prove that Oxoseal\nProcess is the only dependable method of\nrustproofing.\nAnything from a nail to a\nBridge Girder Needs.\nOXOSEAL\nManufactured   in   B.   C,\nby British Columbians\nDOMINION\nRUSTPROOFING\nCO., LTD.\n856 Beatty St.\nVancouver, B. C.\nMARCO'S MARRIAGE\nWILL NOT END CAREER\nHOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (AP)-A\nmarriage to Francis Ledered will\nnot end Margo's film career, she\nsays.\n\"Francis and I hope to work together in the future on the stage\nand screen\u2014possibly as a dramatic\nteam.\" The 20-ycar-old Spanish\nactress said today.\nHit With Jagged Beer\nGlass Bleeds to Death\nToronto Man Charged\nTORONTO, Oct. 18. \u2014 George\nStrachan, 29, Toronto, was charged\nwith murder after Francis Datoe,\n31, bled to death in an ambulance\nin Toronto. He received a fatal gash\nof a throat artery from a jagged\nbeer glass in an alleged political\naltercation in a beverage room.\nStalin Tightens\nCentral Control\nMOSCOW, Oct. 18 (AP)-Israel\nVeitzer, Soviet commissar for foreign trade, was removed from office\ntoday and M. P. Shirnoff was chosen\nto succeed him.\nVeitzer the eighth member of the\nSoviet Union council of people's\ncommissars removed within a year,\nrecently had been attacked for\n\"rotten\" conditions in Soviet retail trade.\nExecution of nine local officials\nof the Zhlobin district was reported.\nThe government in a sweeping\ndecree took direct control of all\nliving quarters in cities out of the\nhands of tenants' associations which\nhad been operating them.\nBUY B. C. PRODUCTS\u2014and first\nBuy Nelson Made Candy\nYOU HAVE A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE\nIN STORE FOR YOU IF YOU HAVEN'T\nYET TRIED OUR DELICIOUS\nCHOCOLATES and CONFECTIONERY\nTake home a pound today\nGRAY TEA SHOPPE\n580 BAKER ST.\nIn British Columbia Industries lies your success-\nMake this success secure by buying\nB. C. Products ALWAYS.\nSpecial for B. C. Products Week\nOnly 1 cent for a full size cake of Witch Hazel Toilet\nSoap when you buy 5 bars Pearl White Naptha Soap\nat regular price.\nB. C. PRODUCTS REMINDER WEEK-OCT. 18 TO 23\nA Nelson Manufactured\nBritish Columbia Product\nBC\nPRODUCTS\nLUMBER\nGRAND   MUh\"!\nPHONE OR WRITE\nFOR OUR\nPRICE LIST\nFrom the \"Home of Good Lumber'\nW.W.POWELL\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nPHONE 176 FOOT OF STANLEY ST.\n\u25a0      ...   .\n\u25a0___-_\n mmmm\n-^_i-ii-^-^iwnniuM ufpiwwmiiiiitBpwi^. mt,\n'\u25a0*W!!*t^*WWh*'M<<mwwi^m\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNINQ, OCT. 19, 1937.\nw>.\n\u25a0 PAGE ELEVEN\nNelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct 18 to 23\nB. C. PRODUCTS WEEK\nGET THE BEST\nInsist on Having\nKeystone brand\nExercise Books \u2014 Scribblers\nNote Books\nLoose Leaf Books and Refills\nSOVEREIGN\nBATHROOM TISSUE\nMADE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nB. C. PRODUCTS WEEK \u2014OCTOBER 18 - 23\nWE HEARTILY ENDORSE\nThe B. C. Products\nBureau\nand their work in promoting the sales of all\nMade in R C*\nProducts \u2666 \u2666 \u2666\nIn our own line of business it is our aim\nat all times to sell British Columbia fruits\nand vegetables first.\nNATIONAL FRUIT\nCO., LTD.\nPHONE 444 NELSON, B. C.\nBETTER Because\nIT'S A\nB. C. PRODUCT\nNowhere Else Could\nCream of Oyster Soup,\nfor Example, Be Made\nso GOOD\nTry This \"KING OF SOUPS\"\nCREAM OF\nOYSTER\nSelected Pacific Oysters\nand Pure, Rich Fraser Valley Cream make this a luxury soup at a popular\nprice.\nYour grocer hat this treat In -tore\n. . . Ask  him for\nAYLMER\nCream of Oyster\nSoup\nCanadian   Canners\n(Western)  Ltd.\nVancouver, B.C.\nOysters,\nFresh, tender oysters from Crescent Beach,\ngathered at their season's peak.\nCream\nAnd\nFrom   the   milk   of  Government   inspected\nherds in the beautiful Fraser Valley.\u2014\nOffered under the brand which has become\nsynonymous with \"high quality.\"\nAYLMER\n(reslon Pushes\nFederal Highway\nGrant Demand\nCRESTON, B. C \u2014 Creston board\nof trade met Thursday, president\nMallandaine in charge.\nThere was considerable correspondence but nothing very definite as to whether the federal authorities recognize the Porthill-Creston\nand Creston-Yahk highways as entitled to share in speci.il financial\nconsideration given nark to park\nroads. This is a matter on whirh\nCranbrook board has agreed to cooperate and copies of {he letters\nwill be sent them, Nelson board\nwill also be asked to lend a hand in\ngetting belter highwavs in East\nKoo'enay to assure ideal travel\nconditions for tourists into that cily\nvia Kootenay like. Some furuVr\ninformation in this connection will\nalso be sought from the minister of\npublic works.\nThe board will communicate with\nthe proper officials requesting th?t\nthe gate admitting travel via Ilns-,\ncroft to get to th\" customs offices'\nat Rykerts and Porthill, Ida., be\nreopened. Pending repairs the gate\nis closed.\nThe board refused to consider a\nresolution that would prevent, the\ntwo elevators retailing wtrai in\nsmall quantities, It, was contended\nthat wprehouses enjoying a location\non C. P. R. trackage were not en-\ntilled to retail products nf any kind.\nSimilar potion had been enforced\nagainst the old Farmers' institute\nsome years ago, but board members\nwere not inclined to penalize the\nelevators.\nThe boarc endorse a resolution\nsent, them by the printing pressmen's union at Victoria, which asks\nthat textbooks used in B, C. schools\nbe nrinted in this province.\nThe president and J, G. Connell\nreported on their recent conference\nat. Cranbrook with divisional city\nboard of trade members in connection wilh park to park highways\nA letter from the Legion Ladies'\nauxiliary in connection with Ihe\npurchase of an Armistice Dav\nwreath  was  favorably  considered,\n\"ATONEMENT\" SUBJECT\nIN NELSON CHURCH\n\"DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT\"\nwas the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday.\nThe Golden Text was: \"God is\nfaithful, by whom ye were called\nunto the fellowship of his Son Jesus\nChrist our Cord\" (1 Cor. 1:9).\nAmong the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the\nfollowing from the Bible: \"For in\nhim dwcllelh all tho fulness of the\nGodhead bodily, And ye are complete in him, which is the head of\nall principality and power\" (Col-\nossians 2:9, 10).\nThe Lesson-Sermon also included\nthe following passage from the\nChristian Science textbook, \"Science and Health With Key to the\nScriptures\" by Mary Baker Eddy:\n\"When we realize that Life is Spirit,\nnever in nor of matter, this understanding will exoand into self-\ncompleteness, finding all in God,\ngood, end needing no other consciousness.\"\nBIRMINGHAM, England (CP) -\nSix hundred workers in a glass\nfactory who lined up for their pay\nenvelopes recently, received a bonus\nof nine weeks' wage1;. The company has a profit-sharing fund,\ni    The  Netherlands  government   is\nj expected to nut an end to i*s not-\ntoo-successful plan for use of simplified spelling.\nPlan Fruit Shower\nCreston Hospital\nCRESTON, B.C. - F. Moens of\nBonners Ferry, Ida,, was here last\nweek, looking after fall ploughing\noperations on the quarter section\nhe operates at the north end of the\nCreston Dyking District. Ploughing is general all over the area, as\nwell as on the Reclamation farm.\nThe shortage of berries, particularly, on the higher levels, is bringing the bears down and from all\npoints in lhe valley come reports\nof damage to orchards. At Canyon\nthey are more numerous than for\nthe past five years,\nIdeal weather prevailed for\nThanksgiving day and Ihe exodus\nof hunters over the week-end was\nunusually heavy. Monday saw many\nmaking the trip to Bonners Ferry\nfor the holiday.\nCreston Hospital Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. C.\nMurrell, Tuesday when plans were\nmade for a fruit shower to be held\nat the end of the monlh. There will\nbe pnstoffice booth and tea served\nto all making donations of canned\ngoods, etc.\nTrinity United church had a\nlarge congregation Sunday evening\nfor the thanksgiving service. The\nchurch was attractively decorated\nwith flowers and fruit.\nAnnouncement is made that Creston's second car of fruit and vegetables to the dried out area in\nSaskatchewan will likely roll October 30 There was some surplus from\nthe first car out on October 2, and\nno trouble is anticipated in doing\nequally well with the second shipment.\nA farm in Lapland is said to be the\nonly one in the world raising blue\nfoxes in captivity.\n^\u2022%ww_>\ntf\nROPES\ntlio\nFOR EVERY PURPOSE\u2014\n3 or 4 Strand Pure Manila Ropes\nof any size, length or lay manu-\niactured in British Columbia by\nCANADA WESTERN\nCORDAGE CO. LTD.\nVancouver, B. C.\n\"WESTERN   MADE   FOR\nWESTERN  NEEDS\"\nMah\\\\>\nB. C. PRODUCTS\nWEEK\nSupport our own workers. Get behind the product\nof our own fields and factories.\nThe individual finds it difficult to believe that his\nsmall purchases can possibly affect the situation.\nBut they do. In the aggregate they are enormous;\nthey are the life of the trade.\nNelson's retail business is highly important. It\namounts to around $4,000,000 a year, and its payroll\ncomes close to $400,000.\nEvery purchaser of a B. C. Product helps the local\nproducer to increase and improve his output. More\nB. C. Products will be stocked and sold, more of our\nown people will find employment.\nBureau of Provincial Information,\nParliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.\nMrs. Mlellan\nIs Dead; Was a\nKaslo Old Timer\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014 Funeral services\nfor the late Mrs. John McLellan\ntook place Wednesday Irom St.\nAndrews United church which was\nfilled with sorrowing relatives and\nfriends. Rev. J. Feilding Shaw conducted the services. A wealth of\nbeautiful floral tributes covered and\nsurrounded the casket. During the\nservice the hymn \"The'Ninety and\nNine\" was rendered by the choir.\n\"The Old Rugged Cross\" was sung\nas a duet by Mrs. J. Fielding Shaw\nand Mrs. John Paterson. A long\nline of cars followed the body to the\nupper city cemetery. The pall bearers were A. Jardine. Joseph Mervyn,\nJohn Paterson, Robert McDougall,\nJames Speirs and D. A. McKenzie.\nMrs. McLellan died Monday morning in the Victorian hospital where\nshe had been a patient for many\nweeks. She was in her 77th year, was\nborn in Hants County, N.S. She\nwas married to Mr. McLellan in 1883.\nIn 1894 the covtole came west, settling first at Pilot Bay. Later they\nmoved to Ainsworth and have resided in Kaslo-for about 25 years.\nThe late Mrs. McLellan was an\nindefatiguable worker in the women's organizations connected with\nthe United church. Site was for years\na very active member of the Kaslo\nand Distict Women's institute and\nuntiring in tho work as a member\nof the Kaslo Ladies HospKal aid.\nDuring the Great War she was an\nenergetic worker in the Red Cross\nsociety and was always a kindly\nfriend and neighbor.\nMourning her loss are her husband, six daughters, Mrs. James\nPaterson of Fernie, Mrs. Max Nord\nof Spokane, Mrs. David Gough of\nVancouver, Mrs. George Falkner\nof Edmonton, Alta., Mrs. Louise\nBailey of Millett, Alta., and Mrs.\nFred Taylor of Fort Bent: one son\nDavid, resides at Hedley, B.C.\nPack Dahlia\nTubers for Winter\nWINDERMERE TO\nHAVE AIRPORT\nWINDERMERE. B. C. - 'Captain\nBlakeley of Radium and Captain\nJock Palmer of Calgary propose to\nestablish a licenced airport and aviation school at Windermere. Land\nhas been bought and construction\nbegun.\nStoring dahlia bulb*\nWhen dahlia tubers have dried\nenough so that most of the soil\nshakes off of them, they are ready\nto be stored away for the winter. It\nis important that they be stored\ncorrectly, since they dry out quickly or rot easily in excess moisture,\nThis Garden-Graph shows lhe\nbest method of packing the tubers,\nusing boxes of peat kept in a temperature of about 40 degrees F.\nDo not pack the tubers one on\ntop of another too deeply, since the\nlower tubers will be injured by Ihe\nweight of the top ones. The tubers\nshould be examined from time to\ntime, and this is more easily done\nif there are only single or double\nlayers in each box.\nThe Chinese say that a bit of ugliness will make the beauty of a garden stand out with much more\nstrength. They often deliberately\nleave a dead tree standing, and\ngroup' bright flowers and lovely\nshrubs around it. Beauty, they say,\nwill then appear more beautiful.\nLilies, squills, snowdrops, hyacinths, crocuses and narcissi should\nall be planted this month if possible.\nThe best fertilizer is an organic\none such as bone meal or wood\nashes, but this should not touch the\nbulbs.\nIf sod is to be laid in the lawn or\nalong the borders of paths or beds,\nthis work should be undertaken at\nonce so that the grass may become\nwell rooted before cold weather.\nMrs. W. Jeffrey\nHeads Hospital\nW.A., New Denver\nNEW DENVER, B.C.-The annual\nmeeting of the New Denver Hospital Aid was held at the home of\nMrs. J. Draper October 8 with the\npresident, Mrs, J. Draper, in the\nchair. Mrs. J. Draper resigned after 10 years as president and Mrs.\nBeggs resigned as seTPt.ary-tres\u00bbs-\nurer after five years. Officers elected were:\nPresident. Mrs. W. Jeffrey; vice-\npresident, Mrs, F. Browne; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Nelson; buying committee, Mrs. H. H. Pendry\nand Mrs, G. Burkitt.\nArrangements were made for the\nNovember whist drive, with Mrs. G.\nBurkitt and Mrs, W. Jeffrey as hostesses. The next meeting will be held\nat the home of Mrs. G, Burkitt. Refreshments were served by the hostess with Miss Dora Clever assisting\nher. Fifteen members were present,\nChina's population is estimated\nas low as 350,000,000 and as high as\n500,000,000.\nMRS. TERRY HOSTESS\nTO SLOCAN WOMEN\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C.\u2014Ladies' Aid\nof Knox United church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.\nMargaret Terry. Members present\nwere Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs.\nWat. Clough, Mrs. W. Davies, Mrs.\nA. Ewing, Mrs. R. E. McMillan, Mrs.\nR. G. Warner, Rev, and Mrs. J.\nDewar, Mrs. M. Terry, Miss T.\nPaterson and Miss Carol Purney.\n\"Makes Wash Day Easier\"\ni\\fc*J_r\nMade\nin\nB. C.\nMade\nin\nB. C.\nBLEACH\nA Germicide and  Disinfectant\nYour local grocer sells and\nrecommends It,\nManufactured solely by\nSUPREMA   POLISH   CO.,   LTD.\nVancouver, B.C.\nBIRTHDAY PARTY IS\nHELD AT NATAL\nNATAL, B. C. \u2014 A party was\nheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.\nLazaruk Monday, Oct. 11 in honor\nof Miss Mary Lazaruk who celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Games and other amusements were enjoyed. The guest of\nhonor was the recipient of many\nbeautiful gifts.\nKASLO Social...\nKASLO, B.C. \u2014 Miss Katherine\nGillis of the Trail school teaching\nstaff spent tlie week-end in town\nwith her mother Mrs. Hugh Gillis.\nMrs. Walter Hooper is in Nelson,\nMiss C. Reyden was in town Monday en route from her home in Nelson to Johnson's Landing where\nshe teaches school.\nThomas E. Lennon of Ainsworth\nwas a visitor here.\nJ. F. Millican of Trail spent the\nweek-end in town.\nMiss Evelyn Burgess, who teaches\nschool at South Slocan, spent the\nlong week-end at her home here.\nJohn MacGillivray has returned\nto the Reeves-McDonald mine after\nvisiting at his home.\nMiss Clara Johnson ot the Shore-\nacres school teaching staff lias returned to her duties after visiting\nher mother Mrs. C, Johnson.\nMiss Margaret MacNichoI of\nJohnson's Landing was a Monday\nvisitor en route from her Johnson's\nLanding home to Nelson where she\nis attending high school. Mr. and\nMrs, W. F. MacNicol. her parents,\naccompanied her to Kaslo, returning to the Landing the same evening.\nMyles MacPherson has returned\nto Trail after visiting his father\nJohn MacPherson.\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Barkley and\nchildren have returned to their\nhome in Sitkum Creek after visiting\nMrs. Barkleys parents, Mr, and Mrs,\nF. S. Chandler.\nMiss Margaret MacDonald has returned to her school teaching duties\nafter visiting her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. William MacDonald.\nT. J, Ainsworth has returned to\nhis home in Howser after visits to\nKaslo, Bonnington, Nelson and Spokane.\nMrs. B. F. Palmer and daughter\nhave returned from a visit in the\nOkanagan district and at the coast,\nMrs, D. E. Clark of Nelson was a\nvisitor in town.\nH, R, Board was a recent city visitor en route from Crawford Bay\nto his home in Howser.\nJ. Greenlaw and R. Greenlaw of\nLardeau were Saturday visitors in\ntown while en route to Grand\nForks.\nD. Chownyk of Keen spent the\nweek-end in town.\nOle Larson of Reta'llack was a\nWednesday visitor. |\nMr. and Mrs, S. Creech of Ymir\nwere city visitors.\nJ. Dinney of Johnson's Landing\nwas a Tuesday visitor,\nMrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss\nS. Kydd have returned from Trail\nwhere they were the guests of Mr,\nand Mrs. Robert Hendricks.\nF. S, Rouleau has left for a two\nweeks holidays at various prairies\npoints.\nA. R. Barrow of Johnson's Landing was a city visitor.\nMiss Diana Whellams of the Robson school teaching staff spent the\nlong week-end in town with her\nmother Mr?, H, S. Whellams.\nMiss Lorna Speirs who is attending business collcgee in Nelson\nspent the week-end at the home of\nher parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred\nSpeirs,\nMr. and Mrs. P. Townshend *>nd\nMr. and Mrs, Harold Lakes of Nelson were city visitors Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones, and\nchildren have returned to their\nhome in Rossland after visiting Mrs,\nJones mother. Mrs.  Clarke.\nMrs. John Tonkin, Mrs, W. J, Tonkin and small son. Miss Grace Tonkin, William and Frank Tonkin\nwere Thanksgiving day visitors to\nthe Kootenay Belle mine where\nMr, Tonkin. s>\\ is employed.   -\nKASLO. B.C.\u2014Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hewat have returned from a\nholiday at Nanaimo and other coast\npoints.\nEd Ward has secured the Jesty\nhouse for tlie winter months.\nWilliam Murchison, a Kaslo old\ntimer was receiving congratulations\nTuesday, Oct. 12 on the occasion of\nhis 80th birthday  anniversary.\nWalter Tozer, Dick Harris and\nBill McDonald have returned from\na hunting trip up the Duncan river.\nJ. Payne of Silverton was a Kaslo\nvisitor Wednesday.\nMrs. Donaghue  has  left for her ;\nhome in Montreal after visiting her\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. J. N. Murphy.\nMrs, V. Trail of Mirror Lake has\nleft to spend the winter in iVctoria.\n\"Bob\" Langille of Fruitvale visited his wife and infant daughter who\nare patients in the Victorian hospital at the week-end.\nClarence Herron left Thursday\nfor his home in Orillia, Ont.\nMr. and Mrs, W. C. Brooks of\nNelson were in town at the weekend,\nTommy Beck has returned from\na short visit to Creston,\nMiss Lila Perks has returned from\nher old home in Khedive, Sask.\nNABOB\nProducts\nAre\nBe C*\nProducts\nFor more than two score years Kelly, Douglas\n& Co., Ltd., have been serving the public in\nthe manufacture and distribution of quality\nfood products . . . Today the name NABOB\nis associated with the finest foods throughout all western Canada and the high reputation of this pioneer firm has become a guarantee of perfection.\nKelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd.\nVancouver, B. C.\nB.C. Products Week October 18\u201423\nBC\nPRODUCTS\nAsk Your Qrocer for These Quality\nFood Products\nPurity Flour\nPurity Wheat Flakes\nPurity Rolled Oats\nPurity Wheatlets\nThe 'Purity1 Trade Mark Is Your guarantee\nof Satisfaction\nThe BRACKMAN-KER\nMILLING COMPANY LIMITED\nNELSON BRANCH 523 FRONT ST., NELSON, B. C.\n mm*-- \u2022\u2014\"^\" WMMMW\"\"\"\"\"\" ' '\"\u25a0 \" m \"'i' wi^' i     i i > ii'  ii\nNELSON  DAILY  NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY  MORNING, OCT. 19, '\nNelson \u2014 B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23\nB, C. Products Display\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE, CIVIC CENTRE\nTUESDAY, OCT. 19th, 3 p.m.\nAddress on British Columbia Industries\nA. C. FOREMAN\nVancouver Board oJ Trade\nFirst Prize\u2014Ladies' Vanity Case\nSecond and third Prize\u2014Grocery Hamper?\nALL CORDIALLY INVITED\nFREE ADMISSION\nG\nG\nWith the Kootenays\nPackers and Shippers of the Famous\n\"0. K. Brand\" Fruit\nB. C. PRODUCTS OF THE HICHEST QUALITY\nAssociated Growers of B. C. Ltd,\nNelson Branch\nASK YOUR RETAILER FOR O.K. APPLES\n...And So Ended the mi W orld Series\nUSE THE CLASSIFIED ADS\u2014THEY GET RESULTS!\nThe last play of the 1937 world series between\nthe Giants and Ihe Yankees of New York, is seen\nhere as Moore, of the Giants grounded out. Moore's\ngrounder was taken by Gehrig left, Yanks first\nbaseman who threw to Pitcher Gomez, right, for\nthe putout. Moore has just, reached the bag while\nGomez has stepped on it and passed it. The Yankees\nwon the game, 4-2, and retained the world series\ncrown by taking four games to the Giants one. Incidentally, it was a grounder down the first base line\nby Moore that opened the series and Gomez was also\non the mound then so he opened and closed the series\nwilh the same plays.\nRescue Aviators\nin African Willis\nKHARTOUM, Anglo - Egyptian\nSudan, Oct. 18 (CP-Reuters)\u2014A native search party today reached\nBrigadier-General A. C. Lewin and\nMrs. Lewin, stranded since their\nplane made a forced landing in\nswamps nine days ago, while flying from England to Kenya.\nThe search party was composed\nof enormously tall Dinkas, armed\nwith spears.\nThe couple now face the tricky\ntask of picking their way out of\nthe treacherous country.\nGlacial milk is the opaque-looking\nwater in glacier-fed streams, and\nis due to the rock dust that the\nglacier grinds as it moves over Its\nrocky foundation.\nThree Arrested for\nFight After Dance\nNANAIMO, B. C Oct. 18 (CP) -\nPolice today held two men and a\nwoman on charges of assault as Enes\nPatama, Ladysmith, B. C, logger,\nlay in hospital with injuries sustained in a fight after a dance Saturday\nnight. \u25a0\nThose held were Harold Moore,\nEar] Johnson and his sister, Vera\nJohnson.\n\"Build B. C. Payroll!'\nBi-Weekly Sewing Bee\nto Be Held by Church\nAuxiliary,  N.  Denver\nNEW DENVER, B.C.-St. Stephen's Anglican church W.A. met at\nthe home of Mrs. L. W. Sells Thursday Ocl. 7. It was decided to hold a\nsewing bee every second Tuesday\nthe first bee lo be held at the home\nof Mrs. F. Browne. Members present were Mrs. F. Browne, president,\nMrs. H. H. Pendry, Mrs. R. W. Crellin, Mrs. C. I. Vandergrift, Mrs. A.\nL. Harris, Mrs. D. Powell, Mrs,\nC. Thring, Mrs. H. Aylwin. Mis, S.\nThomlinson, Mrs. B. Meers, Miss\nDulcie  Lowe, Miss Willa Ajlwin,\nI Miss May Meers, and Mrs, L. W.\nSells.    One   visitor,    Miss   Millie\ni Groome, was present. Refreshments\nwere served by the hostess assisted\n! by Mrs. A. L. Hards and Miss Millie Groome.\nSnow fell in the north United\nSlates during every month of 1816\n\"the year without a summer,\"\nKeeps\nPacific\nat Its\nBest\nThe vacuum seal so protects Pacific Milk that its\nextra richness, purity and\nfreshness reaches your\ntable in the nicest condition, and Pacific is the\nonly milk vacuum packed\nin Canada.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated of Count\nThe Himalayas, the earth's highest\nmountains, are still rising.\nWilkins Renews\nQuest for Fliers\nNEW YORK. Oct. 18 (AP)- Sir\nHubert Wilkins, noted Australian\nexplorer, said today he plans to take\noff tomorrow on the first lap of a\nflight to Barrow, Alaska, to renew\nhis quest for six Russian fliers, lost\nsince August 13.\nSir Hubert said he would continue\nlo search \"until we find them or aro\nconvinced that they are dead.\"\nThere's No Higher Quality\nIn Pure Food Products...\nEMPRESS Made in B. C.\nJam\nMarmalade\nCoffee\nSpices\nBaking Powder\nTea\n\u2022 Pickles\n\u2022 Peanut Butter\n\u2022 Extracts\n\u2022 Mincemeat\nt jelly Powder\n\u2022 G. LO.\n(Grapefruit, Lemon,\nOrange).\nAsk Your Grocer!\nQofl^%. -ncU. rrwjle,\nEMPRESS\nLET'S ALL SUPPORT\nB. C. Products Week\nB. C. Products Week is here again, symbolizing the one week in the year when the attention of storekeepers and shoppers alike is fo-\ncussd on the desirability of buying and boosting products of this province\nElsewhere in this issue will be found data regarding firms of British Columbia whose products are always available and which rival\nthe best of importations.\nThere should not be any necessity of explaining the results of buying B. C. Products. Money spent on such goods is money that will\nreturn again in many ways, in employment and better conditions for the entire province.\nThe response during B. C. Products Week is invariably good, but there is a thought behind it that is considerably more important. If\nit is beneficial to concentrate on the output of provincial firms for one week, how much more beneficial it would be to do the same\nfor the entire year. Make every week a B. C. Products Week in your home!\nR. W. DAWSON\nReal Estate\u2014Insurance\nPhone 197 Baker St.\nNelson, 6. C.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nWhere the Guest Is King\nYour Home When\nin Nelson\nMother's Bread\nPhone 210 for Delivery\nChoquette Bros.\nBAKERS\nPhone 22 for\nJOB PRINTING\nLetterheads,   Envelopes,   and\nall  kinds cf  Business Forms,\nH. M. Whimster\nStandard Cafe\n\"Nelson's Pot-ular\nRestaurant\"\nThe Best for Less\nCharles Morris\nMEN'S and\nBOYS' WEAR\nThe Firms Listed Below Heartily Endorse\nB. C Products Week and Ask Your\nCooperation in Assuring Its Success in Nelson\nERIC'S\nMOTOR SERVICE\nWill Look After All\nYour Car's Needs.\nUNION OIL PRODUCTS\ndai\/cd  CT   Opposite  Bank\nBAKtK  \u00bb'\u2022     of Montreal\nSTAR\nGROCERY\nfor\nQUALITY\nGROCERIES\nAND SERVICE\nJerman Hunt\nReady-to-wear \u2014 Dry Good.\nHeadquarters for\nLadies' Apparel\nThe Trend ll to\nTHE CIVIC\nNelson's Own  Popular\nTHEATRE.\nWHEN IN NELSON\nDine at the\nGolden Gate Cafe\nSee ui FIR8T for your Heating. Plumbing and Ventilation\nRequirements.\nKOOTENAY PLUMBINC\nand HEATING CO., LTD.\nCurlew Dairy Products\nare pure food products\nCurlew Creamery\nPALM  DAIRIES, LTD.\nThe\nLD.\nNelson's Most Popi-lar\nRESTAURANT\nCOOD FOODS\nGOOD SERVICE\nMODERATE PRICES\nNelson Transfer\nCompany, Limited\nPhone 35\nAUTO PARTS-TIRE8\nKootenay Music\nHouse\nRadio Sales and\nService\nThe STAR\nCAFE\nThe really popular place\nfor visitors to dine in\nNelson\nFormerly the Plaza\nCall Ui First for Coal. Wood,\nCoke. Moving or Transfer\nWork\nWest Transfer Co.\nPhone 33\nNelson Stationery\nCompany\n(Formerly Goos & Penney)\nStationery.  Typewriters,  and\nOffice   Equipment.\n 310 Baker St.     \t\nQUEEN CITY\nMOTORS LTD.\nFORD DEALERS\nSatisfaction Is Our Aim\nPRINTING\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nCommercial Printing\nDept.\nTHE MAYOR\nANP ALDERMEN\nofthe\nCITY\nOF\nNELSON\nInvite you to spend a\njoyous vacation in\nNelson\nA. H. GREEN\nCompany, Limited\nCONTRACTORS\nFront Street\nNelson\nBUY-\n\"NELSON BRAND\"\nJAMS and\nProducts\nJELLIES\nof the\nMcDona\nId Jam\nCompany,\nLimited\nPURITY FLOUR\nBrackmaii-Ker\nMilling Co., Ltd.\nFront St., Nelson, B. C.\nMacdonalds\nConsolidated Ltd.\nWholesale Grocers\nPhone 28\nFRONT 8T. NELSON\nKootenay Steam\nLaundry and\nNo-O-Dor Dry\nCleaning Co.\nWhen on your holiday in\nNelson, dine where the\nmeals are really good and\nat most moderate rates.\nREX\nCAFE\nNelson's Newest\nEmory's Ltd.\nQuality in\nMEN'S WEAR\nMilady's Fashion\nShoppe\nStyles  for  the  Wcll-Dresscd\nLady\nCENTRAL\nCANADIAN\nGREYHOUND\nLINES\nLTD.\nInvites you to spend your\nholidays in Nelson.\nTravel GREYHOUND\nthe popular public way.\nP. E. Poulin\nSTOCKS, BONDS\nand INSURANCE\nWM\n_\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0\nmmmMmmmmmmm\n \t\nHI l^ipj|\u00bb *>- 'lise'ssewm, i m .Jl law. \u25a0^.<iyyjW||lljp,jwWM.,J\u00bb,_.. l^^^---^-neT^\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B,C\u2014TUESDAY MORNINQ, OCT. 19, 1937.\n-PAGE THIRTIIN\nAMATEUR HOCKEY HEADED FOR SPLENDID SEASON\nOn the Receiving End\nBy BURNLEY\nlfflOM8*Wtftf\u00abD\nEWD$ SUCH AS\nHoiWAItt, cokwul\nMBGRO STAR,\nUSED A? EMl\n) \"THl5 FCftOClOUS R-AAJKMAAli FIERCE\n'CHARGWO I? A BiS FAtfbR W CALlPORMlAS ADVANCE,'\nNEWS NOTES:\nGathered in passing:\nFrank Coulson, coach of the North\nBattleford Beaver., who was tossed\nout of the Battleford camp along\ntheplayoff trail last spring, is now\nin Edmonton and will handle Edmonton Dominions this season.\nHad thought soccer football was\nabout dead hereabouts; but at the\nJunior High school '.other day saw\na bunch of youngsters out for their\nP.T, period, or something, kicking\na ball around; and Doug Chamberlain, their instructor, told me the\nlads just about beg to be permitted\nto play soccer. Trouble with soccer\nis it's too simple\u2014kids don't need\nexpensive, fancy equipment and so\non to play it, so it isn't encouraged.\nOne thing about the new hockey\nresidence rule\u2014the boys who accept\nbids to the various amateur teams\nwill have to produce or they'll get\nthe gate. Club managements don't\nhave to figure on keeping a fellow\naround for a year to make him\neligible now, Until the thing settles\ndown there'll be a great scrambling\nof players back and forth,\nA KELLYWAIL:\nMy pat Gordon Kelly, Trail Times\nsportist, wails about the Kootenay\nHockey league operating as a commercial circuit this winter instead\nof holding to C.A.H.A. rules. I'm\ninclined to agree with him but\nnot on the grounds he advances. He\nbewails poor houses, pointing to\nlast season for an example. While\nhe may be right as far as Trail was\nconcerned, the opposite was true in\nNelson, and until someone solves\nthe hockey employment problem\nin Nelson, tlie Maple Leaf hockey\nclub will have to null for the most\nopen rules available.\nBut I do Miink a team is well-\nadvised to stick to C.A.H.A, rules,\nso far as eligibility is concerned,\nfor its own benefit. It won't then\nhave to shake up tlie team at the\nend of the season for playoffs. As\na matter of fact, there's nothing\nagainst Trail doing just that on its\nown hook.\nThe main point is not rules, eligibility, C.A.H.A. nor commercial\nloopholes\u2014it's the production of\nhockey the fans want to see. Regardless of the ultimate outcome,\nthey'll turn out if the games are\nworth It. The whole thing's so wide\nopen now, in any case, that a club\ncan pretty well guide itself and\nstill be right.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nFOR THE RECORDS\nPut this in your record book; The\nNelson junior lacrosse executive\nhas publicly, in a letter to this department, expressed \"appreciation\nand thanks lo the civic centre commission and especially Denis St,\nDenis for their nearly and willing\ncooperation during our very progressive season of lacrosse.\"\nMoreover, the executives declare\nthat if they have \"the same kind of\ncooperation . . . next year as we\nhad this and if the boys show as\nmuch improvement next year as\nthey did this, we will have plenty\nof local material for future senior\nteams without importing them.\"\nIt's not custom for any sports\nbody to say \"Thanks\", but Leo\nMcKinnon, Art Wallace, Jimmie\nRingrose and Russel French did it\nfor junior lacrosse as signatories to\nthe letter.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nSPORTS UNANIMITY:\nSurprising unanimity of sports\nwriters in their view of the new\nbasis of operation of the Canadian\nLacrosse association is exhibited in\ncolumns across the country. F'rin-\nstance;\nRalph Allen, Winnipeg Tribune\u2014\n\"Propelled by the late Canadian\nAmateur Lacrosse association, the\nAmateur Athletic Union took one\nof the roughest excursions of all\ntime. ... To date the heavens have\nnot fallen In, nor has the earth been\nrent asunder. This is rather surprising because the Amateur Union\nhas maintained vehemently that\nworld catastrophe lies beyond such\nacts of official hcresey. It is bad\nenough, the A.A.U. has indicated,\nto suggest that all amateurs are not\non the level without challenging the\nsancity and practicality of the\namateur code itself.\"\nAN HONEST MOVE\nJ. P. Fitzgerald. Torpnto Telegram sports editor\u2014\"Whatever may\nbe said of the wisdom of the move\nthe action must be commended for\nits honesty.\n\"Canada and other countries have\nbeen playing fast and loose with the\namateur laws, but still insisting on\ncalling themselves \"amateur.\" Boys\nhave been playing hockey and other\ngames as a means of livelihood and\nas the sole means; they have been\nspending their winters in England,\nFrance, United States and elsewhere engaged in hockey and nothing else, coming home for the summer.\n\"Nobody can have any objection\nto that, but when they insist on posing as amateurs, aided, abetted and\nbacked by the Canadian Amateur\n(?) Hockey association, it is not\nexactly on the up-and-up.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab\nEXTREMELY HONEST\nTommy Munn, Toronto Globe and\nMail sports editor\u2014\"Canada's la-\ncrossists are becoming extremely\nhonest. ... If the officials felt that\nthe association couldn't be honestly\namateur they are to be admired for\nadmitting it and tossiug thinly-\nveiled subterfuge that fooled few,\nif any, out the window.\"\nMoore Hurt, May\nNot Play Saturday\nLONDON, Ont., Oct. 18 (CP).-\nInjuries suffered in the game against\nQueen's Saturday will likely keep\nClaude Moore, stellar running half\nfor University of Western Ontario,\nout of next Saturday's intercollegiate\nfootball game against University of\nToronto.,\nMOSI PROMISING\nREPORTS COMING\nFROM MARITIME!\nReturn  of  Kimberley\nSeen as Help to\nB. C. Picture\nQUEBEC HAS 2\nSENIOR LOOPS\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Amateur\nhockey throughout Canada should\nenjoy one of its best seasons during\n1937-38, it was indicated by reports\nto the office of Cecil Duncan, president of the Canadian Amateur\nHockey association.\nMost promising reports come from\nthe Maritimes. Bill Gill and Dud\nJames of Moncton Hawks have applied for reinstatement and if their\nrequests are granted will play witli\none of the strong teams the east\nexpects to send out on the Allan\ncup trail again.\nA new play-off arrangement will\naffect the Maritimes. In future, the\nQuebec province or the Ottawa and\ndistrict champions will travel east\nto meet the winners of the Maritimes title, instead of the latter visiting them for the playoff.\nMore than a dozen professionals\nhaveapplled for amateur cards In\nQuebec, and the province will\nhave two senior loops this season,\ninstead of one. The provincial\nleague, an intermediate circuit last\nseason, has been given senior rating. The Quebec senior league,\nformerly the Montreal senior\ngroup, Is the other.\nONTARIO  PICTURE\nBRIGHTENS\nFor a time, withdrawal of mercantile clubs in the Ontario Hockey\nassociation left the outlook gloomy\naround Toronto and district, but it\nseems certain now that Oshawa,\nPort Colborne, Toronto and Hamilton will be banded into a senior\ngroup lhat will produce better\nhockey and will send out stronger\nteams for the playdown.\nNorthern Ontario is expected to\nIce some of Canada's strongest\nsquads to defend the Allan cup\nwon last year by Sudbury. They\nhave been sending out worthy\nchampions for many seasons, and\nIndications seem to substantiate\nbelief the 1937-38 winners of the\nnorthern loop will again be formidable opponents for other teams\nentering  the  playdowns.\nThe outlook in Thunder Bay\nbranch is promising. Port Arthur\nand Fort William will play a regular schedule with American teams\nand wilt then meet in a play-off\nseries, before engaging the intermediate champions of the same league.\nManitoba is having trouble organizing a strong senior league but\nis expected to have things ironed\nout in time to start the campaign on\nschedule.\nOwing to drought conditions on\nthe prairies, the situation there is\nsomewhat uncertain.\nBIG YEAR\nFOR  ALBERTA\nAlberta is prepared for a bi\u00ab year.\nThe game has been given another\nboost there in the knowledge that\nthe Allan cup finals will be played\nagain in Calgary.\nStrongclubs In Trail, Kimberley,\nRossland and Nelson, are expected\nto give British Columbia one ot\nthe best seasons In a long time.\nThe return of the world's amateur hockey champions, Kimberley Dynamiters, to competition\nshould help the game there.\nTlie five-team south Saskatchewan\nleague will operate again this season and the north Saskatchewan\nleague will operate only three teams,\nNorth Battleford's withdrawal leaving Prince Albert, Saskatoon and\nFlin Flon, Man.\nThree Yankee Aces Rejoice After First Series Victory\nEddie Wenstob Is in\nVancouver Training,\nChampionship Battle\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 18  (CP). -\nEddie Wenstob. world's fifth-ranking light heavyweight boxer, arrived\nhere today from Edmonton to start\ntraining for his 12-round Canadian\nlight heavyweight championship\nbattle with Sonny Buxton of Victoria Wednesday.\nCotton and Primeau\nto Coach Amateurs\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 Toronto Maple Leafs of the National\nHockey league will be represented\nthis season by two \"goodwill ambassadors,\" Manager Conny Smythe\nannounced at the annual pre-season\nluncheon today.\nSmythe said that Harold (Baldy)\nCotton and Joe Primeau former Leaf\nplayers, now in retirement, would be\navailable to all amateur clubs of\nthe province who wished coaching\nadvice. Cotton and Primeau will be\nsent all over the province at the\nexpense of the Leafs, Smythe said.\nTony Lazzeri (LEFT), who made the only home\nrun ot the game, and Joe DiMaggio, the batting sensation, who contributed heroic assistance in the New\nYork Yankees' ccoring, are shown holding \"Lefty\"\nGomez, pitching ace, on  their shoulders in the\nYankee dressing room after their great victory ln the\nopening game of the world series. The Yankees scored eight runs, making seven of them in the sixth\ninning, while the bewildered Giants were only able\nto obtain one run during the entire game.\nSPOKANE GETS\nSUNDAY HOCKEY\nSEATTLE, Oct. 18 (AP)\u2014Attorney Phil Lycette, president of the\nSeattle hockey club, announced today there will be professional hockey in Seattle this winter with a\nteam \"second to none in the league.\"\nHis statement came after an all-\nSunday conference with President\nBobby Rowe, of the Portland club,\nand Guy Patrick, Vancouver, B. C,\npresident.\nLycette said the matter of a manager was undecided, but that he had\nsettled another league problem by\nagreeing to play home games Wednesdays, instead of Sundays as he\nhad desired. Spokane will have\nthe Sunday games. Seattle amateur\nteams will have the ice here Sundays.\nScenes of North\nShown in Nelson\nNelsonites saw a former fellow\ncitizen on the silver screen Saturday\nnight when Joe Jackson of Alaska,\nbetter known as \"The Millionaire\nKid\" presented a series of free motion pictures in the Chamber of\nMines building.\nJack Meek, former Nelson radio\noperator of the provincial police,\nnow stationed in the north, appeared\nin the pictures which showed beautiful wild life and crude methods\nof mining in the northland. The\nprogram Saturday evening lasted\nover two hours^lt was arranged by\nJ. R. Hunter and Thomas Brown.\nPhotography and travelling about\nshowing his pictures is a hobby ot\nMr. Jackson. He has presented the\npictures in many of the larger cities\nof the United States and Canada\nbefore such organizations as the\nchamber of commerce and board\nof trade.\nMr. Jackson or \"The Millionaire\nKid\" has left for Vancouver.\nEX-SCULLER PASSES\nOne oJ! Canada's famous old-time\noarsmen, Jacob Gill Gaudaur, died\nat his home in Orillia, Ont., at tho\nage of 79. Once world's rowing\nchampion, Gaudaur had been confined to his bed for some time prior\nto his death. He took up rowing at\nthe age of 17 and in 25 years had\nwon innumerable titles. He laso\nholds the record of 19 minutes iy_\u00bb\nseconds for a three mile rowing\nrace.\nSUDDEN DEATH\nGAME FOR THE\nJUNIOR TITLE\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)-Elmwood Pats and Vancouver Blue\nBirds will play a sudden death game\nhere Friday night to decide the western Canada junior lacrosse championship, it was learned today.\nOfficials of the Canadian Lacrosse\nassociation returning east from the\nVancouver meeting, said the game\nwould be held.\nSmith and Cooper\nWin in Golf Test\nOKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18 (AP)\n\u2014Horton Smith and Harry Cooper,\nthe Canadian open champion from\nChicago, won the first annual Okla-1\nhoma City $5000 four-ball golf tournament today by defeating Ralph\nGuldahl, United Statos open champion from Chicago, and Billy Burke,\nWhite Sulphur Springs W. Va\u201e three\nup. They posted a final score of\nplus 12.\nHare at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP) -\nCharles Hare, England's 22-year-old\nDavis Cup hope, arrived here today\nto play a series of exhibition lenni.s\nmatches with British Columbia\nstars Wednesday.\nHare, who went down before\nCalifornia's Don Budge in Davis\nCup play this year, will exchange\nshots in singles play against Doug\nCameron of Vancouver, and Jack\nBrawn, former first ranking provincial player.\nSPORTS ROUNDUP...\nBy EDDIE BRIETZ\n(Associated Press Sports Writer).\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).-Red\nhot tip: Don't be surprised if Jimmy\nFoxx (don't forget that extra \"x\")\ndoes his home run hitting for Cleveland next season. ... Joe McCarthy\njust can't forget next season will be\nhis 13lh as a big league manager.\n. . . There is little or no superstition\namong pro footballers. . . . tn yesterday's game at the Polo grounds\nboth Dave Similiter of Philadelphia\nand \"Kink\" Richards of the Giants\nwore No. 13. . . . One good bet to\npaste in your hat is that the White\nSox will get Joe Kuhel from Washington Senators this winter.\nSo Minnesota finally discovered it\nIs still in the big league, eh? . . .\nKinda hard to keep a team steamed\nup three straight weeks, aint it, Mr\nSuavely. . . . (And we're not taking anything away from Ossie Sol-\nem's fine Syracuse team, either*\n., .He doesn't know it yet, but the\nCincinnati Reds decide lo lake Hie\nSyracuse club off Jack Corbetl's\nhand, young Gabe Paul (who wore\nhimself down press agenting for the\nReds) will head it. ... Whether\nthey win any grid champions, or\nnot, the Texas Aggies have four of\nthe best hog callers ever hc\u201erd in\na metropolitan orchard.\nA lot ot folks think he made a\nmistake in going to Cincinnati, but\ncongratulations to Bill McKechnie,\njust the same. ... In our book he's\none of the three smartest managers\nin the majors. . . . The Nov. 12\nbattle between Freddie Steele and\nFred Apostilli is an over-the-weight\naffair, but all who don't believe the\nworld will recognize the winner as\nthe world's middleweight champ;\nwill please stand up. . . . What, no\nline.. . . Curly Stebbins, work hors:;\nof the Pitt Panthers, is such a good\nsinger he already lias offers from\nthe old maestro, Ben Bernic- . . .\nLooks blip Tony Lazzeri is ticketed\nfor Philadelphia.\n^smass^\nEYSTON TEST IS\nAGAIN DELAYED\nBONNEVILLE, Salt Flats, Utah,\nOct. 18 (AP)\u2014Rain again forced\npostponement today of Capt. George\nE. T. Eyston's test of \"Thunderbolt\",\nthe car he hopes will break the\nworld land speed record.\nShankland Elected by\nAmateur Puck Players\nPORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.,\nOct. 18 (CP).\u2014Arthur Shankland of\nBrandon was elected president ot\nthe Manitoba Amateur Hockey association.\nHe succeeds A. E. H. Coo of Winnipeg.\nArmstrong Wins\nPHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18 (AP)~\nHenry Armstrong, 131','., of Los Angeles: knocked out Joe Marciente,\n130, of Montreal, in the third round\nof a Ill-round boul at lhe arena\ntonight.\nGRENADA WINS\nST. GEORGE'S. Grenada, B. W. I,\nOct.   18   (CP).\u2014Grenada's   all-star\nfootball team defeated the touring\nBritish Guiana squad 2-1).\nTORONTO LEAFS\nSTART TRAINING\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)- Toronto's hockey Maple Leafs went to\ntheir Preston-Gait training camp today with a string of amateurs in\ntow, including Pete Langelle and\nJack Fox, members of Winnipeg's\ngreat little Monarch team which\ncaptured Canadian junior titular\nhonors last spring.\nThirty-five players, includingsix\namateurs, left for Preston where the\nLeafs and Syracuse stars will live\nwhile undergoing ice training at\nnearby Gait.\nBesides Langelle and Fox. other\namateurs in the party were Bobby\nLaurent, Bill Jennings, Chuck Cor-\nrigan and Norm Cassidy, all of\nwhom played for Toronto senior\nteams last season.\nMurph Chamberlain, member of\nlast year's Allan Cup champions,\nSudbury Tigers, and Bill Thomson,\nstarry Port Arthur winger, both of\nwhom have been signed to Toronto\ncontracts, also were in the party.\nDelaney Trims\nHolland Champ\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP Cable)-\nAl Delaney, Canadian heavyweight\nmaking his debut in England, tonight\ndecisively defeated Harry Stanl,\nchampion of Holland, in the main\nevent of a card at the National\nSporting Club's stadium at Earl's\nCourt.\nThe bout was stopped at tbe end\nof the seventh round by the referee\nio save the continental battler further punishment. By that time he\nwas in bad shape and had to resort\nto clinching to keep erect.\nDelaney, born in Oshawa, Ont,,\n21 years ago of Russo-Irish descent,\nfavorably impressed critics. He completely outclassed StahT, showing\nclever rlngcraft.\n\"Have Deal on, but\nNot With the Boston\nBees\", Says Lazzeri\nSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (AP).\n-Tony Lazzeri, world series batting\nstar and fielding sensation of the\nNew York Yankees, was home today\nand admitted he had a deal on ttft\nmanage a big league team next\nseason.\n\"I have a deal on,\" Tony said,\n\"but I have to keep it a secret. You\ncan take my wore, for it, however,\nlhat my negotiations are not with\nthe Boston Bees.\"\nNo Welcome Home\nfor the Terriers\nORILLIA. Ont., Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014\nOrillia Terriers, former Dominion\nlacrosse champions, returned home\nIn the rain today with words of\npraise for New Westminster Salmonbellies, the team to which\nthey lost the Canadian title and\nthe Mann Cup they had held for\nthree consecutive years,\nNo one was at the station to\nwelcome the returning Terriers.\nIn other years, when Orillia swept\nthrough opposing teams with little opposition, the town band\nand half the population had turned out to greet them.\nBOUCHER NOW\nIS NUMBER 17\n.WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)- Reorganization of New York Rangers\nwas virtually completed today even\nto changing sweater numbers, Manager Lester Patrick said.\nHis young National Hockey league\nsquad will have only three more\npractices before beginning their\n2300-mile tour of the prairies to participate in six exhibition games\nwith New York Americans.\nIn revising numbers of sweaters,\nFrankie Boucher was given No. 17\ninstead of seven, which he wore for\n11 seasons. Phil Watson, wiry cen-\ntreman of the Lynn Patrick. Watson, Dillon line, will have No. seven\nthis winter.\nNEAR RELATION\nTHE FAVORITE\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014Sir Alfred Butt's Near Relation retained\nfirst place tn the betting at 100 to\n9 in, today's callover on the Cesarewitch, to be run at Newmarket Oct,\n27.\nOther odds were: Epigram 13 to 1;\nHarewood 100 to 7; Solar Bear 15\nto 1; Punch 100 to 6; Maranta and\nBuckleigh 18 to 1; Fet, Nightcap III\nand Miss Windsor 25 to 1; Muscovado, Sir Calldora and Correa 33 to\n1; Organeau 35 to 1; Weather-\nvane, Dytchley, Castanelle, Idaho,\nAfrican Lily and Faites Vos Jeux\n40 to 1; Respondant 45 to 1: Crecko\n68 to 1.\nBill Cook Is Lining\nUp Cleveland Boys\nWINNIPEG, Oct 18 (CP)- Bill\nCook of New York Ranger hockey\nfame has begun his first year as\nmanager, seeking to carve an international-American league squad,\nCleveland Barons, from 23 players\nassembled at Winnipeg training\nquarters.\nlast year the outfit, known a\u00bb\nCleveland Falcons, was the doormat of the Canadian division of the\nleague and finished in the cellar,\nBill has five amateurs working\nwith 18 professional players.\njoe McCarthy\nFew, if any, managers ln major\nleague baseball have achieved the\nwonderful  results   and   consistent\nsuccess that has attended the efforts of Joe McCarthy manager of\nthe New York Yankees, newly*\ncrowned world champs. His sue-\"\ncess in guiding the Yankees Int*;'\nan American league pennant last\nyear and then the world's cham\u00bb\npionshlp which he duplicated thi\u00bb\nyear are feats that need no recalling to our memory. The Yankees were one of the most powerful teams that baseball has ever\nseen and set records in hitting that\nwill likely not be surpassed for\nsome time to come.\nBut this Is not the first time McCarthy has shown his genius as a\npilot. Down through the years his\nefforts have met with remarkable\nsuccess. Time after time he has\nguided his charges Into pennant\npositions, and on more than one\noccasion has captured the pennant\nin the league in which he was\nworking.\nThis fact is an the more remarkable when we realize that McCarthy at no time ever played\nmajor league ball and at present is\nthe only man in the major league\nwho has that distinction.\nHalf Million More\nin Racing Wagers\nVICTORIA, Oct. 18 (CP)-British\nColumbians wagered $3,384,aE6 during the eight weeks of hor.i\u00ab racing\nIn the province this year. The figure Is about $472,000 higher han the\n$-,012,427 wagered in HBO.\nThe provincial governucnt collected $189,219 in taxes\u2014compared\nwith $145,621 last year,\nW1\ncVcNet    ^jVrA*     via1\n>ti\u00b0\nvia*\n,o\u00b0^.\u201e ^e\\.,cc\u00b0'*'\n1 o\u00abtX\nIf You Like Your\nCoffee\n0\\\u00ab*\n.\\t*\u00b0   v*\\*\u00b0   \\*\u00ab\np,e  cor\ntitle skating to be\nfebruary11.12 and 13\nSARANAC LAKE. N. Y., Oct. 18\n(API\u2014The North American Speed\nSkating championships will be held\nFebruary 11, 12 and 13, Charles H.\nGoldsmith, winter sports director,\nannounced today.\nFRENCH FRANC GAINS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)- The\nFrench franc strengthened its position in foreign exchange markets\ntoday, closing up .01% of a cent at\n3.3814. The pound sterling was down\n\u2022\/\u201e of a cent at $4.953,i, and the Canadian dollar was up 1-64 of a cent\nat 1.(10 1-16. The United Stales dollar closed in London up 1-16 of a\ncent at $4.95% to the pound,\n\u25a0\n_\n\u25a0_\u25a0\n \u2014\n\t\n\u2014\n\u2014\n\u2014,\u2014\n.\nWMBpiHP.f!l^..l.\".l!l\u00bbflPJ,.\"vwJ1j\"\u00bb.'.\".L^r.'.*^^^ff^\u00bb^^r^n^^'^T^^^^^:^^^'^\"''' \u25a0\u2014'r^^J'\"';\"\"'\"\nPAGE FOURTEEN-\nNELSON  DAILY NEWS, NEL80N. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937.\nThis Want Ad Page Is a Directory of Buy'Quick Bargains\nON THE AIR\nCANADIAN  BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION   NETWORK\n5:00 The King's English, talk, Toronto; 5:15 Capital Chorus, male\nchorus, Ottawa; 5:30 Symohonv in\nRhythm, M.B.S.-Chicago; 6:00 Bon-\njour Paris, Bonsoir Montreal; 6:30\nRecord March, true R.C.M.P. drama,\nToronto; 7:00 Symphonic Strings,\ndir. Alfred Wallenstein, M. B. S.\n(not CRCV); 7:30 I-Remember, talk\nToronto; 7:45 News and Weather.\nToronto; 8:00 Music for music's sake;\n8:30 Mood Moderne; 0:00 London\nCalling, B.B.C. rebroadcast, Ottawa;\n10:00 News and Weather, Vancouv-\ner;10:15 Concert Trio. Vancouver;\n10:45 R. J. talks about music.\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ  KGW  KFI   KPO   KOMO\n590      620     640    680       920\n5:00 John Teel, baritone; 5:15\nJohnny O'Brien's harmonicas; 5:30\nWalter Kelsey's orch.; 6:00 Beaux\nArts trio, instru.; 6:30 Hollywood\nMardi Gras; 7:30 Jimmie .idler's\ngossip; 7:45 Miss Fisher Directs;\nNames and Faces; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Vocal Varieties: 8:30 Johnny Presents; 0:30 Good Morning Tonight; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15\nGlen Hurlbert's orch.: 10:30 Jack\nWinston's orch.; 11:00 Rudy Vallee's\norch.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790     170     1180     1430     1470\n5:00 Husbands and Wives, open\nforum; 5:30 Chansonette, instrumental, dir. Charles Hart; 6:30 Good\nTimes society; 7:00 Ricardo and his\nviolin; 7:15 Joan Edwards, contralto; 7:30 Symphonic Serenade;\n8:00 Vagabonds, Negro male quartet; Land of Whatsit, drama.,\n(KGO): 8:15 Lum and Ahner, comedy; 8:30 DarrcU Donnell. news comments; 8:45 Three Cheers, vocal\ntrio; 9:00 Rudy Vallce orch.; 9:30\nConcert Hall, (KGO); Boys' orchestra; 10:00 Frank Castle's orchestra; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orchestra; 11:00 Haven of Rest; 11:30\nCharles Runyan, organist.\nCOLUMBIA   NETWORK\nKVI    KOIN    KNX    KSL    KOL\n670      940      1050     1130     1270\n5:30 Melodic Strings; |5:45 Ralph\nRicard; Al Pearce and his gang,\n(KSL); 6:00 Leaves in the Wind;\n6:30 Jack Oakie's College, Benny\nGoodman's Swing Band; 7:30 j.\nGrill orchestra; 8:00 Poetic Melodies; Scattergood Baines. drama;\n8:15 Tommy Dorsey and orchestra;\n8:30 Al Jolson's show; 9:00 Al Pearce\nGang; 0:30 Ted Fio-Rito's nrCh;\n10:00 The Castilians; 10:15 Idylls\nof the King: 10:45 Clyde McCoy's\norch.; 11:00 Red Norvo's orchestra;\n11:15; Tommy Tuckers orch.;\n11:30 Sterling Young's orch.\n600 k CJOR\nVancouver\n5:15   Uncle   Mickey's   club;\nNews;   6:45   Sports   Resume;\n499.7 m\n500 w\n0:15\n7:011\n30\nStocks; 7:15 Musical program; 7\nPolitical talk; 7:45 Ozzie Ross, teni\n8:00 O'Brien's Ghosts; 9:00 Varsity\nhour; 9:30 Cardo Smalley's violinists;   10:00   NBC   Thesaurus:   10:30\nNews flashes; 10:45 Slumber Hour;\n11:00 Rhythm on Record.\n910 k CJAT 319.6 m\nTrail 1000 v.\n. 7:00 Morning Vespers; 8:00 Request program; 8:30 Rossland Bulletin; 10:15 What's New?; 10:30\nRadio Chef; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes;\n11:30 News; 12:00 Easy Aces; 12:15\nSpokane Welcomes You; 12:30 Pinto\nPete; 1:05 Concert Time; 2:00 Women's Magazine; 2:30 CGC network\nexcept: 4:00 Lavender and Lace;\n4:15 Cecil and Sally; 4:30 Times presents; 5:00 Theatre News; 5:30 Non-\nsence and Melody; 7:00 The Buccaneers; 7:15 Waltz Time; 8:30\nGuilty or Not Guilty, E.T.; 8:45\nHome Folks Frolic.\nCFCN\n293.1 tn\n10,000 w\n5:30   The\n1030 k\nCalgary\n5:00 Concert Master:\nBuccaneers; 6:45 Sketches of Life;\n7:30 Cub Reporters; 8:00 CKUA, Edmonton; 8:30 Rhythmic Age; 0:00\nClub Cabana, Harry Ross; 10:00\nNews Flashes; 10:45 Garden of Melody.\nSHORT WAVE PROGRAMS\nBRITISH  EMPIRE\nTRANSMISSION 6\nGSG 17.79 mcs. (16.68 m.)\nGSF 15.14 mcs. (19.82 m.)\nGSB 9.51 mce. (31.55 m.)\nGSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.)\n6:00 p,m.-Big Ben. Talk: World\naffairs. 6:15\u2014Fred Hartley's Sextet.\n6:55\u2014Short recital. 7:10\u2014News and\nannouncements. 7:30 \u2014The Harvest\nHome.\nINTERNATIONAL\nJohannesburg 11:00 a.m.\u2014Scarlet\nPimpernal, dramatized serial. ZTJ,\n49.2 m., 6.09 meg.\nTokyo 1:45 p.m.\u2014\"Longing for the\nSouth Seas,\" a collection of folk\nsongs. JZK, 19.7 m, 15.16 meg.; JZJ,\n25.4 m., 11.80 meg.\nBerlin 3\u2014One day at Berlin. DJD,\n25.4 m., 11.77 meg.\nSchenectady 3:35 \u2014 Short Wave\nMail Bag. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.33\nmeg.; W2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.\nLondon 4:30\u2014\"Memories of an\nIrish Childhood,\" a talk by H. de\nVere Stacpoole. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31\nmeg.; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSF,\n19.8 m\u201e 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m.,\n11.75 meg.\nSantiago, Chile 5:45\u2014Symphony;\nOpera; Latin American, Chilean and\nInternational music. CB960, 31.2 m\u201e\n9.60 meg.\nBerlin 5:45 \u2014 Reich Automobile\nroads. DJD, 25.4 m\u201e 11.77 meg.\nCaracas 6:15\u2014Dance orch. YV-\n5RC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.\nLondon 6:55\u2014Short recital of sea\nshanties, bv Redvers Llewellyn,\nbaritone. GSG, 16.8 m\u201e 17.79 meg.;\nGSI. 19.0 m., 15.26 meg.; GSD, 25.5\nm.. 11:75 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51\nmeg.\nWinnipeg 8:00 \u2014 Dramatic Presentation. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg.;\nC.IRX. 255 m\u201e 11.72 meg.\nToyko 9:45\u2014Folk Songs, sung bv\nMiss Shogyoku Tsukino. JZK, 19.7\nm.. 15.16 meg.\nSydney, Australia 10:15\u2014Talk on\nAustralia. VK2ME, 31.28 m., 9.59\nmeg.\nRESULTS\nTHAT'S WHAT COUNTS AND\nTHAT'S WHAT YOU GET\nWHEN   YOU   USE\nCLASSIFIED ADS\nPHONE 144\nNELSON   DAILY   NEWS\n\"CLASSIFIED\"\nLARGEST IN THE\nUSED MORE\nNTERIOR\nREAD MORE\nNflHon Daily Npuis\nMember ol tht Canadian Daily\nNewspapers Association\nTtLEPHONE   144\nPrivate Exchange Connecting to\n\u25a0 II Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy   i   .05\nBy carrier per week     .25\nBy carrier per year   13.00\nBy mall In Canada, to jub-\nsenbers living outside regular\ncarrier areas, per month 60c;\n'hree mouths .1 80, six months\n,;;i.0(), one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one mouth 75c; six months\n$4.00; one y*ar $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nUS., same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\nLOVELY HOME - VERY LARGE\nliving room \u2014 large kitchen, three\nbedrooms - wide verandah\u2014 on\nlake shore. North side, ten min- j\nutes walk from ferry. Also spacious residence \u2014 six rooms \u2014lovely garden\u2014Nelson avenue. C F.\nMcHardy. -. (2943)\nFOR RENT - 1, 2 OR 4 ROOMED\ncabins for rent by week or the\nmonth. Shardelow's Motor Court\nNelson avenue. Phone 864 or 572-R.\n  (2949)\nLT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS7918\nKootenay Street. (No children.)\n(2987)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms tor rent    Annable Blo^k\n(2727)\nSEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN FAIR-\nvicw. Apply Box 2853, Daily News.\n  (2853)\nFOR RENT-PARTLY FURNTCOT-\ntage, Railway Ave. Ph. 847-Y.\n_(3023)\nSEE KERR APTS FIRST\n(3029)\nTERRACE APTS Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites.    (2728)\nFOR~RENT~FRONT^BEDROOM,\nclose in. 408 Victoria. (3003)\nfW~RENT^^ONE LARGE BED-\n_ room._Ph. 377-L. (3007)\n6 R60MEb~>URNISHED~H0USE.\nApply 205 Kerr Apts. (3033)\nLARGE ORCHARD IN FINE OKA-\nnagan district, Macintosh, other\nstandard varieties, and pears\nWould be good investment. Prices\nare beginning to rise. Adequate\ncash payment necessary. Owner\nforced to sell by ill-health. Write\nBox 2990. Daily News. (2990)\nBEAUTIFUL HOME~6N~TraRTH\nShore, ten minutes walk from\nferry. Home, modern \u2014 rooms\nlarge \u2014 wide verandah \u2014 lake-\nshore frontage. Large garden \u2014\nabundance of fruit, flowers and\nvegetables.   C. F. McHardy.\n(2942)\nSAWMILL. CAPACITY 30.000 FT\nper day. Complete with planer,\nedger, trimmer, belts, etc. 110 Case\nengine: A-l condition. For full\nparticulars, J. Micholsky, Coleman\nAlta. (2930)\nSell It With a Want Ad\nPolish Jews on Way to Promised Land\nA scene on board the Warsznwa at London, just\nbefore that steamer left for South America with a\nlarge group of Polish Jews who will begin life anew\nin the new world. The oldest member of the party is\ntelling some of the youngsters his life story. The\nship sailed from Gdynia, newest seaport of Poland.\nF. H. Dezall Is Laid\nat Rest, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK. B. C. \u2014 The funeral of the late Frank Herbert\nDezall, who passed away in a coast\nhospital Tuesday, October 5, was\nheld in Cranbrook Monday afternoon, only relatives nnd immediate\nfriends of the family being present. Tlie end came rather suddenly\nthough it had been known for many\nmonths that recovery was impossible A brother, D. Dezall, who\nhad accompanied Miss Kathleen\nDerail to the coast in response to\na telegram, brought the remains\nback to the city,\nBorn in Grey country, Ontario,\nin 1880 and coming to the district\nwith the railroad in 1898. the late\nMr. Dezall was one of the city's\npioneer business men. having started in 1901 and having been identified with every movement for the\nadvancement of the city during his\nresidence here. He was president of\nthe board of trade for several years\nnnd chairman of the school board\nfor 12 years. Ho was also president,\nat various times, of tlie Cranbrook\nConservative association nnd of the\nFast Kootenay District, association.\nHe wns n member of tiie United\nChurch and keenly interested in th\"\nerection of the present church of\nth-t   denomination.\nI.i 1997 he married Miss Etta Bc-\nleau .of Cranbrook nnd their three\nchildren, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of Toronto, Miss Kathleen Dezall and,\nGordon Dezall of Cranbrook survive\niiim. Mrs. Deznll passed away some\nyears ago. He is also survived by\ntwo brothers, Donald nf Cranbrook\nand Charles of Dunalk, Ont., ab\nby two sisters. Mrs. Sandilands of\nDunalk and Mrs. Robert Allen of\nToronto.\nThe funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Hardy, interment\nInking place in the family plot. Pallbearers were H. A. McKowan, J. H.\nSpence, M. T. Harris, w. C. Shepherd, J. A. Arnold and F. W- Burgess.\nGLASGOW (CP) -Scottish fish\nermen are considering starting i\nnew industry\u2014sharking. Since\nthree persons were drowned in\nCarradale Bay, when a basking\nshark upset their boat, the monasters have been troublesome.\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for [till information to 908 Dept of Natural\nResources. C.P.R.. Calgary Alta\n_. (2723)\n5 ROOM BUNGALOW RECENTLY\nbuilt. White plumbing. Stone foundation. Full basement. Furnace. 3\nlots. Fruit. 1 block from car line.\n_ Box 3030,J)aily News. (30301\n1 ACRE FUU.Y~CULTIVAfE\"D,\nhouse, cow barn, chicken house,\ncity light, water. Rosemont. Very\nreasonable for cash. Box 892. City.\n (2977)\n25 ACRE RANCH WINLAWTBrc.\nGood buildings and water. Very\ncheap for cash. Apply C. B. Bradshaw. Gen. Del., Nelson, B. C.\n (3025)\nMIXED FARM, STOCK AND IMP-\nlements. In best mining district.\nSure sale for all products. Box\n2933. Daily News. (2933)\nMODERN 7 ROOM BUNGALOW;\nfurnace, 3 lots, garage. $200 down\nbalance as rent. Apply 1121 Hall St.\n (2931)\n10 RM. HOUSE,. STONE FOUNDA-\ntion, 5 lots. Full basement. Look it\nover! Ph. 659L2, 210 Robson St.\n(2974)\n2 ROOM CABIN IN COTTONWOOD\nCheap. Box 2935, Daily News.\n(2935)\nWANTED\nWANTED: 200 CORDS DRY WOOD.\nWest Transfer company.      (2963)\nPHONE 144\nFOR WANT AD\nSERVICE\nAdvertising Rates\nlie a Line\n(Minimum 2 lines)\n2 lines, per insertion  $ .22\n2 lines. 6 consecutive\ninsertions    88\n(6 for the price of 4)\n3 tines, per insertion  _   .33\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions   _  1.32\n2 lines, 1 month   2.86\n3 lines. 1 month   4.29\nFor   advertisements   of    more\nthan three lines, calculate on\nthe above basis\nBox   numbers  lie  extra.   This\ncovers any number of insertions\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nROOM AN!) BOARD\nAUTOMOTIVE\nROOM AND BOARD. APPLY 916\nEdgewood Ave. Near Civic Centre.!\n(3028)!\nCARDEN AND NURSERY\nPRODUCTS\nFOR FALL PLANTING, ALL\nkinds fruit trees. 1 year old 50c\n2 year old, 75c. Climbing and bush\nroses, Grape vines 3 for $100\nBlack currants, white, red currants. 15c each. Eugene Hammerer.\nP. O. Taghum, B. C. 12910)\nPOULTRY, ECCS, ETC.\nWANTED - 1-YEAR HENS FOR\ncash. Give particulars. J. Ramsden.\nR. R. No. 1. (3021)\nli\/dU COUPE\n1933\n$275\nFORD COUPE.\nBUTORAC MOTORS\nTRAIL, B. C.\nHudson,   Terraplane,   Packard,\nLaSalle, Cadillac.\nPontiac  and  Buick  Cars\nG. M. C. Indiana and Whit*\nTrucks and Busses.\n(2937)\n1935  PLYMOUTH COUPE.    LOW\nmileage, $695. P. O. Box 357 Nelson\n(2951)\nTRY   A   WANT   AD\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAssayers\nPERSONAL\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants One dose peps up or-\ngans. glands If not delighted\nmaker refunds few cents paid\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherford Co\n(2724)\nfresh\" sanitarTTuh-Ber la-\ntex special guaranteed 25 for $1 00\nWrite for free catalogue. National\nImporters, Box 244, Edmonton. Alberta. (2725)\nMEN'S ^SUPERFINE QUALITY\nsanitary rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15\nunexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for\n$1.00. Mention which. BURRARD\nSPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St.\nW.J\/ancouver. (2957)\nANY STzeTItLMS DEVELOPED\nand printed 40c. Highest quality\nwork only. Peter's Photos. Box\n123, Fernie, B. C. (2921)\nFOR SALE\nHELP WANTED\nHOUSEKEEPER WANTED BY\nfarmer. State age; wages expected. Permanent If satisfactory. Box\n2972, Daily News. (2972)\nPIPE   TUBES   FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock for immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St\nVancouver. B.C.\n  _    (2720)\nCENTURY eTeCTRIC MOTOR,\nsingle phase 2 H.P., 110 or 220 V ,60\ncycles. $65.00 cash. Box 3014, the\nDaily News. (3014)\nPIPETaND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN  JUNK  Company   Ltd\n250 Prior St. Vancouver   BC\n\u25a0 (2721)\nFOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam\nCo. Ltd., Nelson. B. C.       _ (2722)\nFOR\"SALE~BRlCK LINED HEAT-\ner. Used one winter. Ph. 598-X-3.\n(3024)\nWE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR-\ngain prices. The Ark Store. (2761)\nFOR EXCHANCE\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK,\ndaughter as helper, reliable and respectable. Camp preferred. Apply\nP. O. Box 1049, Nelson.        (3017)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nNOTICE  TO   DELINQUENT\nCO-OWNER.\nTO W. H. MORGAN, or to any\nperson you may have transferred\nyour  Vb  interest:\nTake notice that I, the undersigned co-owner with you in tlie three\nMineral Claims, Gold Knob, Gold\nStream, Bear Paw, situated at Lemon\nCreek in lhe Slocan Mining District,\nProvince of British Columbia, have\ndone the required work on the above\nmentioned Claims for the years 1934,\n1935, 1936, 1937, in order to hold\nthe same under Section 48 of thr\nMineral Act as amended April 14th.\n1930, and if within 90 days of the\npublication of this notice you fait\nor refuse to contribute your portion\nof such expenditure, together with\nthe cost of the advertisement (being\na total of $198,55) your interest in\nsaid Mineral Claims will become\nthe property of the undersigned\nunder Section 4 of the Mineral Act.\nDated at Vallican, B. C, this 13th\nday of September,  1937.\nCo-Owner,\nGEORGE SOUCEY.\n(2446)\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nREGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN-\niel Pups. Sire imported from\nHunting stock. H. J. McDougall,\n_Lumberton, B. C. (2956)\nwire haired\"teWi\u00a5r~pup-\npies, registered males. H. Harding.\nPhone 110. (3016)\n$125 DIAMOND RING TRADE FOR\n300 Gold Belt shares. Box 2945,\nDaily News. (2945)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nWANTED TO BUY YOUNG HOR-\nses around 1600 weight. S. P. Pond.\nNelson, j). C. __ (30121\nWANTED YOUNG FRESH COW.\nP. O. Box 810, or Ph. 871.   (2988)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nFOR SALE: TEAM OF HORSES,\nwell matched, roans, weight 1450\neach, also wagon and harness.\nEllison Milling Co. (2964)\nAYRSHIRE HEIFER. NEWLY\nfreshened. Good Milker. Cruick-\nshank^ Erie: (2989)\nSIX  WEEKS OLD  PIGS.  AT $3,\nF.O.B., Needles, B. C. F. G. Shiell.\n(2932)\n3 HORSES, 1 HALF JERSEY COW.\nJohn Poohchoff, Slocan Park.\n(3011)\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIf you rind a cat or dog, pocket-\nbook, lewelry or fur or anything else of value, telephone\nthe Daily News A \"Found\" Ad\nwill be inserted without cost to\nyou. We will collect from the\nowner.\nE W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst.    Assayer.    Metallurgical\nEngineer    Sampling    Agents    at\nTrail Smelter    301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B. C. (2778)\n~lTRENVlTj,E H~GRIMW00D\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist. 428\nFall Street. Nelson. B. C. P. O.\nBox  No   726   Representing shin-\n_per's interest, Trail, B. C.     (2779)\nHAROLD   srELMES\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist\nRepresenting Shippers\nROSSLAND,   B. C.\n(2841)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitoi Motors Building\n(2780)\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d c, neuro-\ncalometer and  X-ray     16   years\nexperience. McCullock Blk. (2781)\nCorsets\nSpencer corests.   Surgical Belts  M\nW. Mitchell, 370 Baker St. Ph- 668\n.'2782)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH. D DAWSON Nelson. B C\nMine Surveys and Reports\nB. C. Land Surveyor.       (2(83)\nBOYD'cTaFFLECK Fruitwfle~B C~\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n,_7C4)\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St. Phone 252\nCert   Mortician      Lady  Attendant\nModern Ambulance Service\n(2785)\nInsurance and Real Estata\n(Continued)\nDISTRICT MANAGEMENT\nof the Mutual Benefit Health and ace.\nassoc. now under supervision of\nFrank A. Stuart and E- L. Warburton. Office: Aberdeen Block,\n577 Baker St., Nelson, P. O. Box\n389. (2794)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Latho\nWork. Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor  Rewiring, Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 503     324 Vernon Street\n ^95)\nH E. STEVENSON, Machinists,\nBlacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene\nWelders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine k Mill work a\nspecialty Fully equipped shop Ph.\n98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (2790)\nMine & Equipment Machinery\nE L. WARBURTON, REPRESENT-\ning C. C Snowdon, oils, greases,\npaints, etc. Agent mine machinery, rails, pipe steels, sheet Iron,\netc. Steam coals Office 518\nWard street, Phone 53. (2797)\nNotaries\nD.    J.    ROBERTSON,      NOTARY\nPublic. Nelson. Phone 157L. (2798)\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-\nor. list of wanted inventions and\nfull information sent free. The\nRamsay Company. World Patent\nAttorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa.\n(2799)\nPhotography\nDAVIS  FUNERAL   SERVICE\nEmbalming k Plastic Work\nLady Mortician Assisting\nPhone 95. Ambulance Service.\n(2786)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nLOST, TIRE k WHEEL, MAPLE\nLf. Trk. bet. Euphrates mine, and\nSalmo. Reward. Nelson Transfer.\n  (3040)\nLOST - GOLD     AND\"~BROWN\nmottled Parker pencil. Nelson Ave\nReturn to Box 3022, Daily News.\n(3022)\nFOUND -liUNCH OF~KEYS ON\n_ring._Apply Daily News.    (3032)\nTOUNlT^FOX TERRIER PUT. F.\nSutcliffe, 511 Victoria St.     (303H1\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD.\nReal Estate. Insurance. Rentals\n311, Baker St., Phone 68.      (2737)\nR W DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker St. Phone 197\n(2788)\nC D. BLACKWOOD,   Insurance of\nevery description.   Real Est. Pli 99\n(2789)\nH. E. DILL, AUT(TAND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate. 508. Ward St\n (27901\nJ. E. ANNABLE.   REAL ESTATE.\nRentals. Insurance.   Annable Blk\n(2791)\nSEE   D.   L   KERR.   AGENT   FOR\nWawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates\nU792)\nWANT   ADS.   GET   RESULTS\nCHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE\nReal Estate, rhone 135.        (.7931\nOUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL-\nmost doubled that of 1935. There\nmust be a reason. A trial order\nwill convince YOU of the superior\nPhoto Finishing done in our plant.\nYour films developed and printed\n25c Reprints, eight for 25c. KRYS-\nTAL PHOTOS, WILKIE. SASK.\n(2800)\nSanitariums\nDR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE. WASH.\nHeart, Stomach. Kidney, Bladder\nDiseases treated.   X-ray work\n(2801)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S      SASH      FACTORY,\nHardwood merchant. 217 Baker St\n(2802)\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE   BUY.   SELL  k   EXCHANGE\nfurniture, etc.    The Ark Store\n2803)\nWatch Repairing\nWHEN SUTHERLAND REPAIRS\nyour watch it is on time all the\ntime. 345 Baker St, Nelson.   (2701)\nTHECUMPS\nBy Cus Edson\nMeanwhile ,\nin an upstate\npenitentiary\nwe find our\nold friend,\nrunt radcuff,\nDOING\nPENANCE\nFOR A\nMISSPENT\nLIFE\nPorcupine Club at\nGray Creek Elects\nGRAY CREEK. B.C.-The annual\nmeeting of the Porcupine club wns\nhild at the home of Mrs. Wells. Mrs.\nAnderson was clecled president nnd\nsecretary.\nMis. Benthien and Mrs. George\nOliver, retiring officers, were presented with gifts in recognition of\ntheir services.\nIt wns resolved lo hold the annual\nmnsquerade nt the hall near Hallowe'en, the proceeds to go to tlie\nschool  Christmas  tree.\nA C.C.F. meeting was h-ld al\nGray Creek hall. Ihe speaker being\nAngus Mclnnis, M.P,\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Russ Westover\nV\/JE  HAJE TO   HURRY BECAUSE  YOU'RE\n<5\\VlN<_J A TEA NEXT TUESDAY TO AWT JOUNCE\nTHE  BtSEVETMTj\n_n_\nx\nSM   iV-\nfSAKES ALIV.E, CHIL.D-\ni Ytxj vjear he Plumb\nI to pieces\u2014\\MHy\nSHOULD I CETIVE\/\\\nTEA\n\"ft>U  SHOULD CSIVJE A TEA   BECAUSE I WANT\nY<X) TO, MUMSy-AND IF THAT ISN'T ENOUGH\nWE'LL GIVE YOU DANCIMcS LESSONS FPEE\n__w_\n \u2014-\u2014\n-#J.:fNW\u00ab\nfewww^^\n\\im\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\n\u2022PAGE FIFTEEN\nNEW YORK MARKET CRASH WORST IN FOUR YEARS\nPREMIER LOSES\n15 AS KOOTENAY\nBELLE OFF FIVE\nPend Oreille,  Reeves\nMacDonald in a\nSlump\nIN ONE OF\nWORST DECLINES\nIN YEARS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)-Thc\nbond market today suffered one -it\nTashota Goldfields  031.\nTeck-Hughes Goid      4.60\nToburn Gold Mines      2.10\nTowagamac    45\nVentures Limited      4.55\nWaite Amulet      1.20\nWhitewater    05\nWright Hargreaves      0.00\nYmir Yankee Girl  21\nOILS\nAjnx    27\nA P Consolidated  19\nBritish  American  Oil     18.50\nBritish   Dominion    20\nBrown  0:1  35\nCalmont   32\nCalgary k Edmoriton       1.50\nChem   Rcsenrch   50\nCommonwealth  18\nDalhousie  40\nEastcrcst 10\nFoundation  17\nFoothills    35\nHighwood   101.4\nHome     91\nImperial    1050\nInter Petroleum    28.00\ntailed 177,453 shares. Donald 10 at 25 and Grandview 2 at\nActivity centred around Premier  8, B. C. Nickel slipped a cent at 7\nIn the gold group, the issue clo\u00ab-  and Nicola was unchanged at 4',4.\nIng down 15 cents at 1.B0.    Bra-! \t\nlorne declined 30 \u00abt 7.00, while Pi-  BONDS\noneer at 3.25 and Kootenay Belle'\nat 90 each dropped 5. Bin Missouri was off 3 \u00abt 35, Cariboo Gold\nQuartz 8 at 1.36 and other major\ngolds were  unchanged to a taw\ncents lower.\nCalgary & Edmonton oil at 1.49 ! the worst declines\" in several years\nand Home at 90 both lost 10 cenus. j    Some of the heavier losers  in-\nwhile Vulcan slipped 15 at 75. Roy-   eluded  International  Telephone  5s\nalite was down $3.00 at $27.00 end ! =' \u00ab, off 7, Studebaker 6s at 66, off\nOkalla  eased ? rents at 73     A   P   '\u2022 Ncw  Yorlt Cen'ral 5s at \u2122,  off\nOkalta eased _ cents at li.   A. I.  5y   and minojs Ccntral 4s\/s at 41\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 18  (CP)\u2014 j Consolidated was fairly active and\u2022 0f{ 4\nSharp  losses were posted  in all I gained two cents at 18 and remain- '\t\nsections at the close on Vancou- \\ ing oils held unchanged. |\nver stock exchange today.   Trad- I    In the base metals, Pend Oreille   n\u00bb|#ftf   I All__!*\u20ac,<_\nIng was quiet and transactions It   di d 35 rcnl:; at 1.45. Reeves Mar-   f?jH^J   Vvl_?tP-.V\nas\nMuch as 6 Points\nNickel Tumbles 3%;\nSmelters   Off\n4'A Points\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP) -\nMontreal stock prices \u201erl>apsed\nas much as six points today In\nrapid-fire selling.\nEven   papers, bolstered  earlier\nLy announcement in New York of\na   higher   newsprint   price,   saw\nGains washed away in liquidation\nthat followed a Wall Street break.\nNickel  tumbled  3%  points to\n41% and  Smelters and  Noranda\ndropped 4'\/_ each to 49'% and 40'\/_\nrespectively.   Brazilian slid J,%.\nC. P, R. remained unchanged at 8.\nDown a point or more were Imperial Oil, International Pele, Canada Car, Dominion Steel & Coal,\nShawinigan,   Canada   Cement   and\nDominion Bridge.\nOn the curb market, drops of a\npoint to more than two appeared\nfor Fraser Voting Trusts. British\nAmerican Oil, Abitibi preferred and\nRoyalite Oil.\nToronto\nStocl\nMINES\n.02\n.54\n.01'.i\n...     4.00\n.28\nArntfield Gold\t\n.20\nAstoria  Rouyn Mines  ....\n.1)5\n\u25a007\n.20\n.55\n...     1.00\n.40\n.25\nBtbjo Minos Ltd\t\n.11\nBralorne   Mines  \t\n7.05\n...     7.05\nBunker Hill Extension ..\n.13\nCariboo Gold Quartz \t\n...     1.40\n.00\n.05\nCcntral   Patricia  \t\n...     2.01\nChibougamau   \t\n.24 ti\n.45\nCoast  Copper  \t\n2,25\n1.10\nConsolidated M & S\t\n.    50,00\n.13\nDome  Mines Ltd\t\n38,00\nDominion   Explorers  \t\n.04\nDorval   Siscoe   Gold\t\n.27\nEast  Malartic  \t\n.82\nEldorado Gold \t\n..     1.75\n..     5.00\nFederal  Kirkland \t\n.08\n.36\n.14\nGod's Lake  Gold \t\n.45\nGold Belt \t\n.22\nGranada  Gold  Mines \t\n.10\nGrandoro   Mines  \t\n.01%\nGunnar Gold Mines \t\n.63\nHard Rock Gold \t\n.90\nHarker Gold\t\n.11\nHollinger \t\n..    11.35\nHowey   Gold   \t\n.26\nHudson Bay M k S \t\n18,50\nInter Nickel\t\n..   42.00\n.21\nJack Waite \t\n.4(1\nJacoia Gold \t\n.25\nKerr-Addison   \t\n..     1.05\nKirkland Lake \t\n.     1,06\nLake   Shore   Mines   \t\n.   47.25\nLamaque Contact \t\n.04\nLeitch Goid \t\n.45\nLcbel Oro Mines \t\n.12\n.     4.30\n.     4.20\n.95\nMadsen Red Lake Gold ...\n.63\n.02\n.12\nMclntvre Porcupine \t\n.   32.75\nMcKenzie Red Lake \t\n.97\n.13\nMcWatters Gold  \t\n.30\nMining Corporation \t\n1.60\nMinto  Gold  \t\n.05 ',4\nMoneta Porcupine \t\n.     1.50\nMorris Kirkland \t\n.18\nNipissing Mining \t\n.     1.75\n.   42.0!)\n.95\nIRON AND STEEL\nOUTPUT IN THE\nDOMINION IS UP\nDemand So Large That\nDeliveries Are Behind\nat Some Mills\nOTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)- The\nDominion bureau of statistics today\nreported vigorous upturns in September iron and steel production\ncompared to that of a year before as\ndemand for some markets taxed\nmills to such an extent that deliveries fell behind.\nProduction of 77,180 long tons of\npig iron was three per cent above\nthe 74,578-ton August figure and 49\nper cent above the 51.892 tons produced in September, 1936.   Output\nfor the first three-quarters of the\nyear totalled more tons compared\nwith 465,785 tons in the first nine\nmonths of 1936.\nSeptember output of ferro-alloys\nfrom electric and blast furnaces was\n7720 tons, greater than the 5027 tons\nof September last year, but smaller than August's 9913 tons.\nProduction of ingots and direct\nsteel castings dropped in September\nto 114,622 tons compared with August's 126,695 but was almost 30,000\ntons greater than the 86077-ton\noutput of September, 1936.\nDividends\nQuebec Power company, 25 cents\nper share for quarter ended Sept. 30\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh Low\n30 Industrials  137.00 125.14\n20 Rails        33.40 30.44\n20 Utilities     21.41 19.71\n40 Bonds        \t\nClose Change\n125.73\u2014off 1037\n30.55\u2014off 2.78\n19.84-otf\n94.26\u2014off\n1.12\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nO'Brien  Gold        3.0\nOmega   Gold    35\nPamour   Porcupine       2.50\nParkhill Gold  119'..\nPaulore   M 09%\nPaymaster Cons  30\nPend Oreille       1.61\nPerron Gold  75\nPickle Crow Gold       4.70\nPioneer Gold       3.20\nPremier Gold       1.95\nPowell Rouyn Goid       1.00\nPreston Fast Dome  63\nQuebec Gold 30\nRead Authicr       2.75\nRed Lake Gold Shore 17\nReeves MacDonald  25\nReno Gold Mines  86\nRitchie Gold Mines  0214\nRoche Long Lac  08%\nSan Antonio Gold       1.35\nShawkev   Gold    30\nSheep Creek Gold  85\nSherritt   Gordon       1.11\nSiscoe Gold\nSloden  Malartic \t\nStadacona Rouyn \t\nSt.   Anthony  \t\nSudbury   Basin   \t\nSullivan  Consolidated\nSylvanite   \t\nL'owerv Pete  05\nMcColl Frontenac    12,75\nMerland  06V4\nModel    34\nMonarch  Roy 23)4\nNordon   '    .19\nOkalta  78\nPacalta      U!4\nPantcpec     4.25\nRoyalite        29.00\nSouthwest Pete  40\nTexas Canadian      1.10\nUnited    13\nVulcan    90\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi Power _     2%\nBeatty  Bros     J.4'4\nBell Telephone ,.. i\u00ab3\nBrazilian T I. k P     15'i\nBrewers k Distillers      5%\nBritish American Oil     17\nBrewing Corp        1)4\nBrowing Corp pfd     13\nB C Power A    32\nI! C Power B       5\nBuilding Prods      48\nBurt F N Co     30\nCan Bakeries A      3\nCan Bakeries pfd     41\nCanada Bread Co      4\nCan Bud Malting      Vi\nCan Car & Fdy      8\nCan Cement       8%\nCan Cement pfd     95\nCan   Dredge      30\nCan Malting     33\nCan Pacific Rly      7%\nCan Ind Ale A      4%\nCan Ind Ale B      3%\nCan Wineries  ,    2%\nCarnation pfd  ,   97%\nCons Bakeries     16!_\nCons   Smelters       40\nCosmos       20\nDominion  Bridge     28%\nDominion Stoics      6%\nDom Tar & Chem       VA .\nD Tar & Chem pfd     88\nDistillers Seagrams     ll'-Di\nFanny Farmer     17%  Mav     4l\nFord nf Canada A     16Vs !    BARLEY:\nGen   Steel   Wares      10    ! Oct    6\nGoodyear   Tire       78% I Dec    6\nGypsum L k A       6    | Mav     5!\nHarding Carpet      3'i 1    FLAX:\nHamilton   Bridge         5%  Oct  17'\nHamilton Bridge pfd     50 ^   Dec\t\nHinde Dauche     1614   May\nHiram   Walker       35    I    RYE:\nIntl  Metals        8% , Oct.\nIntl Milling pfd     97%\nImperial Oil  ,   15%\nImperial Tobacco     13\nInter Nickel    41 Vs\nInter Petrol  ,   27\nLoblaw  A      23\nLoblaw B    20\nKelvinator      12\nDominion Bonds\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)\u2014 Dominion of Canada bond quotations\ntoday:\u201441. per cent Sept. 1,1940 (C)\n106%-107%; 5 per cent Nov. 15, 1941\n(C) 1091.-110%; 5 per cent Oct. 15,\n1943 (C) 111-112; 4 per cent Oct. 15,\n1945-43, (C) 105%-106%; 414 per\ncent Feb. 1.1946, (C) lOO'.i-llOV4; 3>.\nper cent Oct. 15, 1949-44 (C) 101 14-\n!02i,4; 4 per cent Oct. 15, 1952-47,\n(C) 105'4-106>4; 3 per cent June 1.\n1955-50, (Cl 95%-96%; 4)4 per cent\nNov, 1, 1959-49 Id 10914-110%; 3%\nper cent June 1, 1966-56. (C) 97%-\n1)8%; 3 per cent perpetuals (C) 8614-\n871,4.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)-Grain\nquotations:\nOpen   High   Low   Close\nWHEAT:\n1231*\n122%\n118\nHO*.\nLISTED\nBid\nA P Con \t\n.18\nAmal Oil \t\n.1)7\nAztec Mining    \t\n.05\nBig  Miss        \t\n.35\nBralorne Gold \t\n7.00\nC k E Corp \t\n1.49\nCalmont Oil \t\n,30\nCariboo Gold \t\n1.30\nCommonwealth   Oil\n.17\nDentonia    \t\n.0814\nGold Bolt Mines .,\n\u2014\nHargal   Oil   \t\n.10\n.90\nInt Coal  \t\n.2H4\nIsland Mount\t\n\u2014\nKoot Belle \t\n.90\nMak Siccar \t\n\u2014\nMcDougal Segur Ex\n\u2014\nMcLeod Oil \t\n'\u2014\n.05\nModel Oil   \t\n.30\nPioneer Gold \t\n3,25\nPremier Gold \t\n1,90\nPremier Border .....\n.Olid\n,021,4\nRelief Arl\t\n.13\nReno Gold \t\n.75\nReeves MacD    \t\n.25\nSally Mine   \t\n.05\nSalmon Gold \t\n.06\nSheep Creek \t\nSilbaK Premier \t\n.85\n1.50\nTavlor B R   \t\nVaiinlla Ltd \t\nVidette   \t\nWesko  \t\nCURB\nAnaconda\t\nAssoc Oil \t\nBaltac Oil  \t\nBluebird  \t\nB C Nickel \t\nCongress \t\nCork Prov .    . .\nCrows Nest new\nDalhousie   Oils   ..\nDunwell Mining ..\n.oon\n.115%\n.29\n.10\n.06\n.01\n.01\n,03\n,00'4\n.05\n.40\n.03\nAsk\n.181,4\n.08\n.051.4\n.38\n7.10\n1.50\n.34\n1.40\n.0i)i,4\n.25\n.95\n.75\n.95\n.02\n.15t4\n.31\n.05 Vs\n3,30\n1,95\n.01'4\n.03\n.77\n.30\n.06 H\n.90\n2.00\n.06\n.30\n.08\n.0314\n.01\n.051.4\n.04\nFairview Amal \t\nFederal Gold .\nFoundation Pete ...\nFreehold Oil ..\nGeo Copper  \t\nGeo Enterprise ...\nGeo River\nBid\n.03\n.0114\n.17\n.05\n.20\n.om\n.00'\nAsk\n.05\n.06\n.23\n.OIU\nGolconda        .05)4       \u2014\nGold Mount   021\nGrandview    08\nGrull Wihksne 0614\nHaida  02%\nHedley Stcrl       \u2014\nHome Gold  01.4\nIndian  Mines  01\nKoot Florence   01)4\nLakeview Mine  01\nLucky Jim     02\nMadison  Oil   04)4\nMar Jon Oil  06\nMercury Oil  15\nMcGillivray  15\nMill Cily Oil       -\nMonarch R  23\nNicola    0414\nNoble Five 04-\nNordon Oil  18\nOkalta com  73\nPacalta    10\nPend Oreille     1.45\nPorter Idaho ., 0314\nPilot Gold  0114\nQucsnelle Q  05\nReliance    01%\nReward Mining 05%\nRoyalite Oil       27.00\nRufus  Argenta    0114\nSilversmith    017s\nSouthwest Pete ., 30\nSunloch Mines    10\nU D L        90\nUnited Oil    13\nViking Gold  0014\nVulcan Oil 75\nWaverly Tang new    .0014\nWellington Mines ..     .02\nWhitewater   05\n.02%\n.09\n.08\n.03\n.02\n.Oils\n.02\n.02\n.0114\n.02'4\n.0514\n.06'.;.\n.05\nTORONTO PRICES\nBREAK ALL WAY\nACROSS BOARD\nAll   Index  Groupings\nat New Lows for\nthe Year\nTORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)-Pricei\nbroke sharply right across the\nboard this afternoon on Toronto\nmarket under the influence of a\nselling drive In New York where\nmargin accounts were reported to\nbe caving in. All Index groupings were at new lows for the\nyear at the close and there was\nno rebound from the day's minimum prices.\nIntcrlisted leaders charted the\ndownward course and there were\nnet losses of 2 to 4 points finally for\nNickel, Noranda, Smelters, Hudson\nBay. Steel of Canada issues, Abitibi\npfd. International Metals pfd. dropped 8 points to 75, Royalite lost 4 to\n29 and International Petroleum was\noff 114 to 27V4.\nBritish American showed a net\ndrop of '\/\u00bb at 17% finally. Imperial\nslipped a point net to 16 and Mc-\nCnll pfd. lost 2V4. Higher prices\nwere showing at the close for A. P.\nConsolidated, Homestead, Pacalta\nand United. Home, Dalhousie and\nCalgary-Edmonton dropped a few\ncents each.\n.20\n.80\n.12\n1.50\n.04\n.02\n.07\n.02\n.07\n30.00\n.02\n.Oil's\n.051\/4\nWheat Rallies,\nChicago Market\nCHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP). - Late\nrallies in wheat prices today more\nthan overcame temporary breaks of\nabout three cents a bushel.\nThe transient setbacks of wheat\nwere due largely ot New York stock\nmarket tumbles. Assisting tne recovery of wheat prices was announcement of a substantial decrease\nof the United States wheat visible\nsupply total.\nAt the close wheat was 14 lower\nto 1% higher than Saturday's finish, Dec. 99\u2014991\/4, May 99%\u20141.00,\ncorn Di\u20141% advanced, Dec. 59%\u2014\n60, May 61%\u2014%, and oats Vs\u201414 up.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, Oct. 1 (CP)-Receipls,\nto noon, cattle 138; calves 70; no\nhogs or sheep.\nCattle market active; good to\nchoice butcher steers 5,25\u20146.00; common to medium 2.00\u20144.00; good heifers 4.00\u20144.50; good cows 3.00\u20143.50;\ngood veal calves 5.00; good stocker\nand feeder steers 3.50\u20144.00.\nNo hogs slod to noon; last week's\nclose: selects 8.25; bacons 7.75; butchers 7.25, off trucks.\nMetal Markets\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).-Closing;\nCopper, standard spot \u00a345 8s 9d, off\nIs 3d; future \u00a345 12s 6d, off 2s 6d;\nelectrolytic spot, bid \u00a350 10s, unchanged; asked \u00a352 10s, unchanged.\nTin, ipot \u00a3220 5s, off \u00a33 5s;\nfuture \u00a3219 10s, off \u00a33 5s.\nBids: Lead spot \u00a318 2s 6d, up 2s\n6d; future \u00a318 2s 6d, unchanged.\nZinc, spot \u00a317 8s 9d, off 2s 6d,\nunchanged.\nZinc, spot \u00a317 8s 9d, off 2s 6d.\nFuture \u00a317 13s Od, off 2s 6d.\nBar gold advanced 14 penny to\n140s 4l4d.\nBar silver steady, up 1-16 at 20d.\nNEW YORK\nCopper steady; electrolytic spot\nand future 12.00; export 11.6214.\nTin easier; spot and nearby\n50.6214-75; luture 50.37V4.\nLead easy; spot new York 5.50\u2014\n55; East St. Louis 5.35.\nZinc quiet, East St. Louis spot\nand future 6.00.\nIron, No 2 f.o.b. Eastern Pennsylvania 25.00; Buffalo 24.00; Alabama\n20.00.\nAluminum, virgin 09 per cent, 20\nAntimony, spot 18,25.\nQuicksilver 87.50.\nPlatinum, pure, 49.00,\nWolframite 27.00\u201430.00 nominal.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 44%.\nMONTREAL\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 13.20;\ntin 53%: lead and zinc 5.30; antimony 17.50 per 100 pounds f.o.b.\nMontreal, five-ton lots.\nBar gold in London up one cent\nat $34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds:\n140s 414d in British. The fixed $35\nWashington price amounted to $34.99\nin Canadian.\nSilver futures closed steady today,\nfive points higher. No sale's. Bids:\nOct.. Nov. and Dec. 44.55; March\n44.05; May 43.75.\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nBy The Canadian Press\nToronto, Montreal and New York\n\u2014Stocks closed sharply lower.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat % to Vs cents\nlower.\nToronto\u2014Bacon hogs off truck 25\nto 50 ccnts lower at 8.50 to 8.65.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver and lead higher; copper and zinc lower.\nNew York\u2014Silver and other metals unchanged.\nMontreal\u2014 Silver slightly higher.\nNew York\u2014Cotton, rubber and\ncoffee lower; sugar steady.\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar up\n1-64 to 1.00 1-16.\nOct.\nNov\t\nDee\t\nMay \t\nOATS:\nOct\t\n122%\n122%\n117%\n1161\/4\n121%\n121i'\u00bb\n116 \"4\n115\n123\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nINDUSTRIALS I Power Corp of Can \t\nAlta Pac Grain       114   Quebec Power\n51'\n52'4\n'io1;,\n4 7 \"4\n62%\n61 V,\n60 Is\n51V:\n48%\n46 i'i\n02',\n00%\n59'.\n17714    1771\/4\n17714\nOct\t\n8114\nBR',\n80 %\nDec\t\nB0;! 4\n81',4\n79=4\nMay\t\n83\n83\n81%\nCASH PRICES:\nWhcat-\nNo.  1\nhard\n14414;\nNor. 1441\n;  No.\n2 No\n.  135;\nNor. 1551'4\n\u25a0  Nn\n4 Nor.\n11014;\nwheat   10\n;  No.\n6 wheat 9!)\n....   12%\n....   141\/4\nSt Lawrence Corp     4%\nSt Law Corp pfd     1414\nSt Law Paper pfd    45\nSouth Can Power        1214\nShawinigan W & P     18\nSleel of Can     58\nSteel of Cm: pfd  ,   52\nWestern Grocers ,   57\nBANKS\nBnnk of Canada  ,   5511\nCanadienne Nationale   154\n214 I Commerce  164\n10    i Montreal     196\n177V41 Canadian Bronze     37     Nova Scotia   310\n175%! Can Car k Fdy     7    !Royal  170\n177'\/4; Can Car k Fdy  ,   1514 j CURB\nCan Celanese  ,   18     Abitibi P & P Co     214\n81% ! Can Ind Ale A       414 1 Acadia Sug Refill       3\n...'.     414\nAssoc Brew of Can  , Vi\n22i!4   Assoc Tel k Tel   614\n118     Bathurst P & P A  11\n116%  Bell Telephone   163\nBrazilian T L & P   1514\n51'. I B C Power A   321.\n48%  B C Power B   5'\/s\n461s 1 Building Products   45\nj Canada Cement   814\n62y. 1 Canada Cement pfd   86\n60%  Can Nortli Power  17\n59% j Can  Steamship  \t\nCan Steamship pfd\nMoney\nBy The Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates;\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound 4.95 7-16; U,\nS. dollar .99 15-16; franc 3.38.\nAl New York\u2014Pound 4.953,i; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-16; franc 3.381.. '\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 147.00 fr.; U. S.\ndollar 29.64 fr.; Canadian dollar\n29.64 fr.\nIn Gold\u2014Pound 12s 2d; U. S. Dollar 59.39 cents; Canadian dollar 59.41\ncents.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Oct, 18 (CP)\u2014British and foreign exchange closed\neasier toda}*. Nominal rate: for\nlarge amounts:\nArgentina, peso, .2988.\nAustralia, pound, 3.9561.\nChina, Hong Kong dollars. ,3105,\nFrance, franc, .0038.\nGermany, reichsmark, .4014.\nGreat Britain, pound, 4 9550.\nHolland, florin, .5526.\nJapan, yen. .2891.\nNew Zealand, pound, 3.9880.\nNorway, krone, .2490.\nSouth Africa, pound, 4.9302.\nSweden, krone, .2555.\nUnited States, dollar, 1-10 pd. disc.\n(Compiled by The Royal Bank of\nCanada.)\nSHARES TRADED\nIN EXCEED THE\nBIG 1929 (RASH\nTape   Is   17  Minutes\nBehind at Close of\nTrading\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18 (A,?\\ \u2014\nStock market leaders crashed\nthrough support levels today for\nthe most severe break In more\nthan four years, many losing two\nto 15 points.\nSelling was touched off by a\ngreater than expected drop In\nsteel mill operations\u2014the American Iron & Steel Institute estimated them at 55.8 per cent of\ncapacity this week, off 7.8 points\nat the lowest mark since March,\n1936\u2014and U. S. Steel followed by\nChrysler, led the fast retreat.\nThe ticker tape frequently was\nbehind. It was eight minutes In\narrears at the close an ' the final\nquotation of an active issue wae\nprinted approximately 17 minutes after the sound of the concluding gong.\nSliding tendencies appeared shortly after a mild rally at the opening. Virtually all depressed stocks\nended at bottom lands for the day.\nThe Associated Press average of\n60 issues was off 3.8 points, the most\nsizeable recession for a single day\nsince July 20, 1933. At 45.1, it was\nthe lowest since July 6, 1935. Total\nnumber of shares traded in was\n1014, or actually four more than in\nthe big pro-depression break of October 28, 1929. Transfers aggregated\n3.227,520 shares compared with 2,-\n538,270 last Friday. The volume\nwas the largest since March 3.\nIndustrials in\nLondon Strong\nLONDON, Oct. 18 (AP). \u2014 The\nstock market closed with a mixed\ntone as realizing sales caused reactions, There was a good demand\nearly in the industrial group'with\ntobacco, rayon and steel shares active and strong. Gilt-edged securities and German bonds sold higher\nand the oil group rallied sharply.\nClosing: Brazilian $57%; C. P. R.\n81',.; International Nickel $46%; U. S.\nSteel $68: British American Tobacco\n108s Hi-d; Central Mining ..22; Consol Gold Fields 71s 3d; Courtaulds\n50s; Crown \u00a313%; De Beers dfd.\n\u00a3\\V.i\\ Dunlops 34s 3d; East Geduld\n\u00a39\u00bbA: Ford 24s 9d; H. B. C. 27s;\nMetal Box Ltd, fi8s 9d; Rhodesian\nAnglo Am. 25s ex. div.; Springs 31s\n3d; Vcntei sport Gold 36s 3d; Wool-\nworth 65s.\nBonds: British 2Vz per cent Consols \u00a374%; ph per cent war loan\n\u00a3101%; funding 4s 1960-90 \u00a3110%.\nCALGARY, Oct. 18 (CP). - Ofl\nissues were higher on the Calgary\nstock exchange today. A. P. Con, led\nthe upward climb with a gain ot\nV'z at 20. West Flank was 2 higher\nat 24 and Anaconda up V\/z at 7.\nCalmont, Foundation and McDougall\nWhv Not a Want Ad? *!_f'r cach B?ined--point' Home\nvas unchanged at l.CH\noii.Hl      jug,     ..U.     \u201e      .vi......     -...     ..\n81',.: No. l Garnet 118; Nn. 2 G\nMaple Loaf Milling      2% I net 115: No. \"1 Durum 98%: No. 1\n\" A.R.W. 103; No. 4 special 102; No.\n5 special 89; No. 6 special 87; track\n141; screenings 550.\nMasscv Harris  , 5\nMcColl Frontenac   , 12'i\nMontreal Power  , 28\nMoore Corn   30'.\nNat Steel Car  24%\n2 75      Ont Silk Net  , 6\n.85     Ont. Steel Prods  15\n.45    j Page Hersey   83\n.Wit  Power Corp    '..'. 12V.\n2.5(1    | Pressed  Metals    24\n.95    ; Sleel of Can  , 56%\n2.65    ' Standard   Paving    2%\n\u00ab\u2022!\u2022\u2022!.;....\u2022;!\u25a0;\u25a0!\u2022\nA rare old Liqueur\nwhisky, blended from\nthoroughly aged Scotch\nmolls, rich in bouquet\nend flavour   ....\n26 O.j.\n40 Oas\nTliis advertisement is not ^Wished or displayed by tlie Liquor\nControl Hoard or by tlie Government of British Columbia.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Put-\nter prices firmed on Canadian commodity exchange today in light trading.\nButter spot\u2014Quebec fresh (92\nscore) 28-28%. Sales: 400 boxes Quebec fresh (92 score) .28.\nEggs spot\u2014Ont. A large 40A; A\nmedium 38A.\nButter futures\u2014Steady and unchanged, October 27T4-28.4.\nWheat, Northern No. 1, 1.50; barley C. W. No. 2.1, .73',.; Oats C. W,\nNo. 2. .63^; fep(j sjy,; fi(JUr _; bran\n25.25; shorts 27.25; middlings 38.25;\nhay No. 1. ton 9.\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP).\u2014Spot:\nButter, Que., fresh (92 score) 28-\n28V\u00ab. Sales: 400 boxes Quebec fresh\n(92 score) 28.\nEggs, Ontario, A-large 40; A-mcdi-\num 38.\nButler futures: Steady and unchanged. Oct. 2VV-2P.\\,; Nov. 28-\n281.; Dec. 28>\/i\u2014%.\n81\"4 ' Can Ind Ale B  3>._\n82V.  Can Pac Rly   V.i\n| Cockshutt Plow   8\nNo. 1 | Con Min & Smelting  491.\nNo. 3 i Distillers Seagrams   12\nNo. 5 j Dominion Bridge  , 28\nfeed i Dominion Coal pfd  , 10'A\nDom Sleel k Coal B  11%\nDominion Textile  71\nDryden Paper   61.\nFoundation C of C  ,., 12\nGen Steel Wares  , 10\nGuvd Charles   8\nGyp Lime k Alab  0>'i\nHamilton Bridge   53,i\nHoward Smith Paper   15\nit Smith Paper pfd   1(1(1\nBeauharnois Corp\nBathurst P & P B\t\nBrew k Dist Van\t\nBrew Corp of Can \t\nBritish American Oil \t\nB C Packers \t\nCan Malting Ltd\n\\,v.\nI'i\n18\n111*\n31\nCan Dredge & Dock   33'.\nCan Vickers  r 4\nCan Wineries  , ,Ve\nCons Paper Corp   7\nDominion Stores  , 7\nDonnacona Paper A  61.\nDonnacona Paper B  , 0\nFord Motor A  , 15%\nFraser Co Ltd   151.\nImperial Oil   15%\nImp Tobacco of Can     13% i Inter Pertoleum , 27V.\nInter Nickel of Can     41*4   Inter Utilities A  0:H\nLake of the Woods .\nMassey Harris \t\nMcColl Frontenac ...\nMontreal I. H & P ....\nNational Brew Ltd\nNat Brew nfd \t\nNal Steel Car \t\nOgilvie Flour Mills ..\nOntario Steel Prods\n10V\n5' i\n. 12rj\n261.\n35\n37\n19%\n165\nInter Utilities B       1%\nMacLaren P k P   14H\nMitchell   Robt         8\nPage Hersey Tubes   83\nRoyalite   Oil     25\nThrift  Stores          %\nUnited Dist nf Can         1.\nWalker-Good ft W   35\nWalker-Good pfd   17%\nPLANNING NEXT\nYEAR'S CROP\nwith the aid of\nELEPHANT brand\nFERTILIZERS\nQuotations on Wall Street\nVancouver Wheat\nHigh\n173\nSVfi\n3%\n131.\n5!!%\n153\n74 li\n32'2\n43'-'\u00bb\n8'.\n3\"l\nVANCOUVER,  Oct.  18   (CP). -\nVancouver wheat cash prie\nStrt\nNo. 1 hard  120 Vi\nNo. 1 Nor  1291'4\nNo. 2 Nor  121 Vi\nNn. 3 Nor  109' t\nNo. 4 Nor  1041'<\nNo. 5 wheat     UVi\nNo. 6 wheat     85%\nFeed    73%\nToiu'li\n127%\n12?i,\nV>2v,\nimp -\nlid1;\n!I5'2\n8.3\n71\nVancouver Unlisted\nBayonne\nClubine Com\nColumbia Oils\nDurango\n'Euphrates\nRoyal   Can  ..\nUtica\nBid\n.07\n.03'.\n.011\n.(111\n.05\nAsk\n.12\n.08\n,12\n.0(1 v,\n.20\n.15\nAl Chem \t\nAm Can \t\nAm For Pow ....\nAm Mae & Fdy\nAm Smelt & Re\nAm Tel \t\nAm Tob \t\nAnaconda    \t\nAtchison  \t\nAuburn   Motors\nAv Corp \t\nBaldwin       8r:\nBait k Ohio    12',\nRcndix Av     13\nBelli  Steel \t\nBorden \t\nCan Dry \t\nCan Pac \t\nCerro de Pasco\nChes k Ohio ...\nChrysler  \t\nCon Gas N Y ....\nCorn Prods \t\nC Wright pfd ....\nDupont  \t\nEast Kodak _.\nEl Pow & Lt .-.\nErie   \t\nFord English ....\nFord of Can ....\nFirst Nat Stores\nFrceport   Texas\nGen  Elec \t\nGen Foods \t\nGen Motors \t\nGoodrich \t\nU. S. DOLLAR STRONC\nLONDON, Oct.  18 (AP). - The  Granby\nUnited States dollar was 1-16 cent  Great Nor pfd\nfirmer   in   final   foreign   exchange  Great West Sug\ntrading today. $4,957\/b to the pound i Becker Prods ..\ncompared with Ncw York's week-I Howe Sound ....\nend sterling rate of $4.95Vfl. [Hudson   Motors\nFrench francs closed 140.97 to the ! Inter  Nickel  . .\npound against 147.28 Saturday.        | Inter Tel & Tel\n2(1',,\n13%\n81.\n51%\n40'.!\n73\n271.\n58\n31i\n128%\n161\n1014\n7\"i\n51k\n16%\n321?\n21%\n4(1%\n32%\n41\n10\n414\n3I>%\n29\nVis\n51 %\n8%\n40'.-.\n6'A\nLow\n163\n2%\n12\n51\n148\n72\n27%\n39\n8\n2%\n7\n11%\n1(1%\n50\n10%\n11\n7%\n.1(1\".,\n35 %\n61%\n23%\n55%\n2%\n122\n151\n7%\n6%\n5%\n16%\n30\n20\n35%\n31\n36\n14%\n3%\n26 V?\n37%\n714\n11\n714\n42\n5'A\n81\n2%\n12\n51\n2%\n7\n9%\n10 %\n50\n111%\n11\nClose Kenn Copper .\n163     Kresge S S \t\nKrocgger & Toll\nMark Truck ...\nMilwaukee   pfd\nMont Ward \t\nNash Motors ....\n149% Nat Dairv Prods\n72 ! N Pow & Lt ....\n27% ; N Y Central ....\n31) Pac Gas & El ..\n8     Pack Motors ....\nPenn R Ii \t\nPhillips Pete ....\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp \t\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand \t\nSafeway   Stores\n7% I.Shell Un \t\n46% s Cal Edison ....\n35% Soulh Pacific\n62% ; sian Oil of Cal\n23% ! Stan Oil of Ind\n55% I Slan Oil of N J\n2% ! Stew Warner ..\n122% I Studebaker \t\n152    i Texas Co\n38'.\n111%\n16%\n21%\nHi\n4(1%\n12%\n15%\n7\n23%\n25%\n5%\n25%\n39\n12%\n7%\n4%\n11%\n26\n18%\n211%\n23 %\n32%\n35%\n51\n9%\nfi%\n42%\ns Lorp\n7% .Texas Guff Sul   29%\n6% Timken Roll ....   45%\n5%  Under Tvpe     66.\n16%  Un Carbide     8114\n30 Un Oil of Cal ..   20%\n20     Un Aircraft     20\n35% Un Biscuit     19\n31 Un Pacific 96\n36     y S Pipe     31\n14%  U S Rubber     30\n3%'U S Steel     6814\n20'A  Van Sleel       10%\n7%\n107%\n311%\n39%\n50\n11%\n2714   Warner Bros\n714  West Elec \t\n41 West Un \t\n71.1 Woolworth \t\n42 I Wrigley  \t\n514  Yellow Truck\n33\n17%\n1(1\n23\nI'i)\n32\n1014\n14\n27%\n21%\n5%\n22%\n32 li\n10\n5 %\n3%\n11'..\n21%\nnil.\n20\n13',\n30%\n30%\n45\n8%\n5%\n311'.,\n25%\n40%\n65\n71\"?\n20\n1514\n111%\n91\n28\n21\n61%\n12\n6\n97\n2.11%\n37%\n50\n11%\n33\n17%\n16\n23\nI'l\n32\n1014\n14%\n5%\n27 %\n25%\n5%\n22%\n32'.:,\n1(1\n11%\n24%\n16%\n20\n1J%\n:\u00ab>%\n30'?.\n45\nB%\n5%\n30%\n25%,\n40%\n65\n72%\n20\n15%\n18%\nill\n23\n22%\n' I   ,\n12\n6\n97\n28%\n38\n50\nB%\nAssure yourself of next year's crop with a fall application of Elephant Brand Fertilixer. Best applied when\nthe ground is moist, the resulting nitrogen become)\navailable and is delivered to the roots as the winter's\nmoisture enters the ground. There it remains to be\neffectively used, even if their is a drouth in later\nspring or summer.\nAsk your dealer for information and literature about\nyour requirements of Elephant Brand Fertilizer and\nplan your next year's crop this year!\nELEPHANT BRAND PRODUCTS:\nAMMONIUM PHOSPHATE\nFor greater root growth.\nCOMPLETE FERTILIZERS\nThese are a combination of the above\nfertilizers with added potash ready-\nblended in correct proportions for individual conditions.\nAMMONIUM SULPHATE\nFor more abundant foliage.\nMONO-CALCIUM\nPHOSPHATE\n(Animal Builder). A highly concentrated and purified mineral health\nfood for all classes of livestock. Especially valuable f.r dairy cows.\nManufactured at Trail, B. C, by\nThe CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING Company\nof Canada, Limited\nDistributed in British Columbia by Buckerfields, Ltd., Vancouver\nLOCAL DEALERS\nWynndel Co-Op. Fruit Growers' Assoc, Wynndel, Wood Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.. Nelson, Nelson & District Farmers' Supply Co., Nelson, Nelson Hardware Co., Nelson, National Fruit Co. Ltd,\nNelson, Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd, Nelson, Associated Growers of B.C. Ltd, Nelson, A. 8.\nRitchie, Procter, Robson Cooperative Exchange, Robson, N. Zibin, Robson, P. Fominoff, Castlegar,\nHunter Bros. Ltd, Rossland, Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd, Rossland, Central Feed Co, Trail,\nBalfour Farmers' Institute. Balfour, F. & B. Store, Harrop, C. W. Johnson, Thrums, P. Markin,\nGlade,   Wilson's Ltd, Silverton, Boswell Fruit Growers Assoc,  Boswell.\n v\u00abPPSKl\u00ab|P\nwp^ipp^^.p^\n\u2022^mw'-W-tt^WMtWWIf-'-',?^7'\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAV MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937.\n\"NORTHWEST\nPASSAGE\"\nBy KENNETH ROBERTS\n$2*75\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Go.\nJ. A. C. Laughtop\nOptometrist\nSuite 205\nMedical Arts Bldg\nYMIR-SHEEP CREEK MINING MAY\nTAKE LEADERSHIP OF PROVINCE\nFROM BRIDGE RIVER NEXT YEAR\nProduction $4,500,000\nEstimated 1937, Two\nMills Coming in\nNOW NINE MILLS IN\nSTEADY OPERATION\nWith an estimated output of over\n$4,500,000 this year and two new major milling operations\u2014at Durango\nand Gold Belt\u2014slated for early production, the Ymir-Sheep Creek gold\nmining area south of Nelson may assume leadership of British Colum-\nMunicipal  Voters'  List\nNOTICE\nHouseholders or licensees wishing to have their names placed\non the Municipal Voters' List must take and subscribe to a\nDeclaration as such before a competent authority during the\nmonth of October, and have the same filed with the City WerK.\nAll persons who are British subjects, of the full age of 21\nyears, who have resided within the Municipality since the first\nof January, and have paid to the Municipality all rates and taxes\nnot chargeable on land due by them, and which amount to not\nless than two dollars, are eligible to take a Declaration as a\nHOUSEHOLDER\nAll persons who are British subjects, of the full age of 21\nyears, who are carrying on business in the Municipality, and\nhold a Trade Licence Issued by the Corporation, are eligible to\ntake a Declaration as LICENSEE.\nProvided that no householder or holder of a trade licence\nwhoie name has already been entered on the annual Voters\nList shall be required to deliver a statutory declaration in the\nyear next following; during which he has, If a householder, paid\ndirect to the Municipality, on or before the Thirty-first day of\nOctober, all rates, taxes and assessments payable by him and\nnot chargeable on land, and which amount to not less than two\ndollars, exclusive of water, electric light, gas and telephone rates\nor taxes and licence fees for dogs; or has, If the holder of a\nTrade Licence, paid direct to the Municipality, on or before the\nThirty-first day of Octpber, the Trade Licence fees payable by\nhim for the current year, and which amount to not less than\nfive dollars.\nW. E. WASSON, City Clerk.\nbia's several important camps during 1938, says the Vancouver Sun.\nThe Bridge River area enjoys that\ndistinction today, almost entirely\nfrom the lucrative yields of Bralorne and Pioneer mines, which will\naggregate some $5,000,000 during the\ncurrent 12 months.\nBut the southern interior district\nlias its \"golden eggs\" more widely\nscattered . . .\nin the area . . . there are nine\nsteady milling operations handling\nsome 850 tons of ore daily and employing in excess of 1000 men.\n$3 MILLIONS OUTPUT\nA preliminary estimate places the\nSheep Creek valley output for the\nyear at $3,000,000: that of the Ymir\ncamp at $1,000,000 and the remaining $500,000 from the Erie mines just\nwest of Ymir.\nAdditionally however, and for\nwhich records are not available, are\nthe regular earnings of several\ncrude ore shippers in the three main\ncentres, notably the Arlington at\nErie which is being operated by the\nOscarson brothers under lease from\nthe Relief-Arlington mines, the Clu-\nbine-Comstock at Salmo and at\nSheep Creek, the Salmo Malartic\nand Ore Hill properties.\nThese and the score of small intermittent shippers may reasonably\nbe counted on to boost the grand\ntotal for this year near the $5,000,000\nmark.\nThis is an earning power practically $5,000,000 above that existing\nin the Salmon River valley five\nyears ago, when the original Reno\noperation was struggling into existence, and $35 gold came into being.\nBIG PAYROLLS\nThroughout the five years, the\nvalley has maintained its average\nof two 100-ton operations each year,\nwhich resolves itself into two industries with an average earning\ncapacity of $500,000 each per annum.\nThe new Durango plant one mile\nsouth of Ymir which is scheduled\nfor early operation, and the proposed concentrator of 100-ton capacity at Sheep Creek's Gold Belt\nmine will continue this record.\nThe monthly payrolls in the three\nmain camps today are estimated as\nfollows: Ymir $45,000, Salmo $100,-\n000, and Erie $25,000. These include,\nROBT. NOLTE\nMaster Tailor\nClothes made on tha\npremises for the man\nwho cares.\nSPECIAL LECTURE\nBy A. C. FOREMAN of Vancouver\n6. C. Products Bureau Field Secretary\nTHIS AFTERNOON, 3 P. M.\nat the Women's Institute Rooms, Civic Centre\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nThis experienced buyer for a British Columbia home\ncouldn't be sold something she didn't want. She has\nlearned the many advantages of buying British Columbia\nproducts. Very rarely is it necessary for her to accept\nan imported article. She insists on quality at a thrifty\nprice and gets it\u2014when it's made in B. C. Besides, she\nknows that every dollar she spends for B. C. products\nhelps to keep and make jobs for her sons and grandsons-\nmeans greater security and happiness for herself.\nDo\/VoUR PART\nReminder WEEK\nIN  NELSON  OCT.   18-23\nSPONSORED BY THE NELSON AND DISTRICT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nof course, only the regular milling\noperations.\nTo this can be added the smaller\nmines and development operations\nand the base metal properties in the\nPend Oreille area, south of Sheep\nCreek on the Nelson-Spokane highway where considerable men are\nemployed at the Reeves MacDonald\nand other mines on exploration\nwork.\nOFFSHOOT OF MINING\nParalleling and growing out of\nthe developments in mining in the\nSalmon valley is the lumber industry which today employs some 350\nmen and disburses $25,000 monthly\nin wages. . . .\nSmall sawmills and logging operations are scattered through the valley, at Ymir, Salmo and notably\nFruitvale, a few miles south of Erie,\nwhere some 150 men are employed\nin six sawmills near the community.\nFruitvale is becoming noted as a\ncoming residential outlet of Trail\nand during the past summer has\nexperienced an unprecedented construction boom.\nThe valley also supports a growing number of truck and dairy\nfarms which are finding a ready\nmarket in the smelter city.\nWhitewater Ore\nGoes lo Japan;\nMaybe Munitions\nThree carloads of concentrates\nfrom the Whitewater mine, in the\nKaslo district, were recently shipped to Japan, and their content\nof lead and zinc is probably destined for munitions, W. H. Burgess,\npresident of Whitewater Mines,\nLimited, disclosed when In Nelson   Monday  night.\nThe three cars comprised a trial\nshipment, and the product was\nloaded on the same liner that\nconveyed to Japan, Prince Chichibu, brother of the Japanese emperor, Prince Chichibu having attended the coronation of King\nGeorge as the representative of\nthe emperor.\nMr. Burgess and Sid Ross drove\ndown from Kaslo late Monday,\nNo Action Yet\nStore (losing\nEarlier closing of Nelson stores\nwas left undecided by the city\ncouncil Monday night, pending an\nexpression from business men as to\nwhat course they desired to follow.\nThe council has dealt several times\nwith a petition from hardware and\ngrocery stores asking for 5 o'clock\nclosing throughout the year instead\nof during the summer only.\nIt was pointed out that the two\nclasses petitioning, hardware and\ngrocery stores, are now closing at\nfive in conformity with their petition,\nFormer Nelsonire\nPays City a Visit\nRenewing former acquaintance in\nNelson over the week-end and on\nMonday was J. Macdougall ol Calgary. Mr. Macdougall is well known\namong the merchants of Nelson as\nfor some time, several years ago,\nhe was connected with the job and\nadvertising departments of the Nelson Daily News. He was also quite\nactive in the Associated Canadian\nTraveller's organization here.\nNo Authority for\nCollector lo Take\nVote Declarations\nAdvice  of  James   O'Shea,   K.C.,\ncity solicitor, that there was no\nprovision in the Municipal act for\nauthority to be given the collector\nof road and poll tax to take declarations of householders and li-\ncencees wishing to be placed on the\ncity voters' list, was received by the\ncity council Monday night. Requests\nof the board of trade and junior\nboard that such authority be sought\nwere recently received by the\ncouncil.\nDefends Futures\nin Wheat Probe\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 15 (CP)\u2014The\nwhole grain marketing plan depends upon the future system, Major\nH. G. L. Strange. Winnipeg, head\nof the Searle Grain company's sat-\nistical department, today told the\nTurgeon Royal Grain commission.\nR. H. Milliken, counsel for the\nSaskatchewan wheat pool, challenged Major Strange to produce any\nstatement coming from the United\nStates grain futures administration\nto the effect speculation was solely\nresponsible for price fluctuation.\nIn reply, witness produced statements attributed to Dr. S. Wright\nHoffman, University of Pennsylvania\nprofessor and economic advisor to\nthe administration.\nMr. Milliken declined to recognize Dr. Hoffman as an administration spokesman and quoted from a\npamphlet in which Dr. J. W. T.\nDuval, chief of the grain futures administration, slated \"other factors\nwere also at work\".\nA. (. Foreman, Vancouver, Outlines\nB.C. Products Bureau's Campaign in\nPromoting Home Buying Gyro Club\nOutlining the campaign of the B.\nC. Products bureau in encouraging\nthe purchasing of home products\nby British Columbians. A. C. Foreman, field secretary of the Products\nbureau and member of the Vancouver board of trade addressed the\nNelson Gyros Monday evening.\nFoods, furniture, clothing and\nmanufactured goods of this province\narc all included in the sweep of the\nmovement, the primary purpose of\nwhich is to promote industry in\nBritish Columbia and have the citizens benefifby these industries. The\nfurniture industry should be one of\ngreat interest to Nelsonites, he said,\nand should receive a great deal of\ntheir attention, inasmuch as a van-\ncer plant was located in the city and\nthe product of that plant, that employs Nelsonites, is made into furniture in this province. Hence Nelsonites purchasing B. C. manufactured furniture, may be purchasing\na true home product.\nHe outlined the purpose and pro'\ngram of the meeting to be held this\nafternoon, at which a variety of B.\nC. products will be displayed.\nTJianks of the club to Mr. Foreman for his address was extended\nby V. C. Owen, vice-president and\nchairman.\nVancouver Board\nMay Visit This\nDistrict in 1931\nThat the Vancouver board of\ntrade may visit this district on its\nannual trip next year was intimated to the Nelson Gyros by A. C.\nForeman, field secretary of the\nProducts bureau and board of trade,\nVancouver, Monday evening. This\nstatement was not official, he said,\nbut possibilities of such a trip into\nthe interior had been suggested.\nOn their last tour the Vancouver\nboard of trade members cruised up\nthe B. C. coast visiting many of the\nislands en route.\nMr. Foreman is visiting Nelson in\nconnection with B. C. Products\nweek and the campaign of the Products bureau in encouraging the\npurchasing home products,\nSIDEWALK ON VICTORIA\nSTREET IS REQUESTED\nPublic works committee of the\ncity council was instructed Monday\nnight to bring in a report on a request for a sidewalk on Victoria\nstreet opposite tho city substation.\nPayment $1850 to\nGreen, Reservoir\nJob Is Authorized\nProgress payment of $1850.25 to A,\nH. Green Co., Ltd., on the Five-Mile\nreservoir contract was authorized\nby the city council Monday night.\nIt was reported about $4000 was\nstill outstanding on the contract.\nHOSPITAL AUXILIARY\nRUMMAGE SALE  BRINGS\nIN TIDY SUM OF $76\nApproximately $76 was realized in\naid of the Womens' Auxiliary of\nKootenay Lake General hospital in\nthe ladies' two days' rummage sale\nat the former White Spot location\nFriday and Saturday.\nFriday was extremely successful,\nabout $42 being gathered and Saturday might have been even more\nsuccessful had not the ladies run out\nof articles for sale in the middle\nof the afternoon.\nCouncil Questions\nEmory's Statement\nHouse Foundation\nStatement for $124.50 presented\nby A. D. Emory as extra expense\nof putting foundation under a house\nadjoining the civic centre, which he\nclaimed was due to a cave-in during construction of the civic build'\ning was presented to the city council Monday night.\nIt was held Mr. Emory should\nhave called the circumstances to the\nattention of the city while tlie house\nwas being built, and the statement\nwas tabled for consideration.\n'News of ihe Day\n$500 In Prize, Given Away at the\nTrail Rotary Carnival Friday night,\nOctober 22. (3045)\nMilitary whist, Cathedral hall, tonight, 8:15 p.m. (3020)\nJohnson Shoe Shop Specials, Lady's\nSoles 90c up. Men's $1.25 up.\n(3037)\nRemington No. 10 typewriter, $15.\nNelson Stationery Co. (2708)\nCOME ONCE AND YOU'LL COME\nAGAIN TO GRENFELL'S\n(2940)\nGood Meals at all hours.\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\n(2970)\nBRICK  LINED HEATERS In  12,\n14 and 16 inch.   HIPPERSON'S.\n(3027)\nRebuilt Batteries, $4.50 exchange.\nNELSON  BATTERY SHOP\n12883)\nWOOL-O-SILK TIES IN SOLID\nSHADES \u2014JACK BOYCE\n(2741)\nHOTPOINT  ELECTRIC  HEATERS,\n$4.15\u2014McKAY \u00ab. STRETTON\n13034)\nI Monster Parade, including all\nRotarians In fancy and comic costumes at Trail at 6:30 p.m. Friday,\nOctober 22. (3045)\nWanted\u2014Plums, Green Gages,\nHuckleberries, early apples. The\nMCDONALD JAM CO. (2717)\nVaudeville Program\u2014the best yet\n\u2014at Trail Rotary Carnival, Friday\nnight. October 22. (3045)\nSTROMBERG-CARLSON week. We\ncan arrange liberal trade-in values.\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE\n(3036)\nREMEMBER there are good prizes\nfor the most original and best comic\ncostumes at the GYRO HOEDOWN,\nEagle Hall, Friday, Oct. 22.     (3035)\nNelson Badminton Assoc. Extraordinary meeting tonight. 8 p.m. at\nCivic Centre. All Interested please\nattend. (3031)\nChoice home cooking at St. Paul's\nGirls' Choir tea and bake sale Sat-\nurday afternoon. (3941)\nUnited W. M. S. autumn Thanks\noffering meeting Tuesday, 3 p.m.,\nTrinity hall. Miss Etta De Wolfe\nspecial speaker. (3042)\nWhy try patent hair growers when\n90 per cent results have been obtained by the Ex-Ccrvac treatment.\nO. K. Barber Shop. (3043)\nPHONE  144  and   have  our  local\nrepresentative,   Miss  Arthur,     call\nand show our CHRISTMAS CARDS.\nNELSON   DAILY  NEWS\n(2890)\nWOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB dinner tonight, '7 p.m. Hume Hotel.\nSpeaker. DR. W. J. SIPPREL. Subject: \"SINO-JAP. SITUATION.\"\nTickets at Hume Hotel. (3026)\nLet's make up a party and go over\nto the Trail Rotary Carnival Friday\nnight, October 22. (3045)\nOfficial opening of the new city\nreservoir Saturday, October 23 at\n3 p.m. Competition sponsored by\nI. O. D. E. and Women's Institute\nforecasting time taking to fill reser\nvoir. Proceeds for milk fund. Tickets 25c each, attainable Room 8,\nK. W. C. block. (3047)\nNELSON-TRAIL\nBus leaves\u2014\nNELSON .... 7:30 a.m.   11:00 a.m.\n4:30 p.m.    7:30 p.m.\nTRAIL     7:00 a.m.   11:00 a.m\n2:00 p.m.     7.30 p.m.\nOne Way $1.65 Return $3.00\nWcek-End Excursion $2.10\nJ.  M.  DOUGHTY\nTrail Agent.      Phone 642 Trail\nGreyhound Lines\nNELSON\nThone 800, Nelson.\n(2719)\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nSILVER SLIPPER CLUB\nMAKES ARRANGEMENTS\nFOR SERIES OF DANCES\nFinal preparations for the coming\nseason were made when members of\nthe Silver Slipper club, headed by\nMrs. W. R. Grubbe, met in the Memorial hall Monday afternoon.\nDances this year will be held in\nNelson Armory which is bcinp; newly renovated and a successful season is looked forward to with about\n100 couples registered. First dance\nof the season has been set for early\nNovember.\nMrs. Reginald Dill is in charge of\ndecorations of the hall.\nWILL BUY RAINCOATS\nFOR CITY POLICEMEN\nPurchase of raincoats for the city\npolice force was authorized by the\ncity council Monday night.\nLUCREZIA ASKS CITY\nLOWER WATER PIPE\nComplaining that water pipes\nserving his property were not deep\nenough and froze each winter, F.\nP. Lucrczia asked the city council\nMonday night to lower the pipes\nana save this expense. Since his\nresidence, 1004 Hoover, was outside\nthe city, it was decided to investigate.\nMrs. Bingham's Bid\nfor Sherbrooke Hotel\nAccepted by Counci\nMrs. H. L. Bingham's hid of $1300\nfor the Sherbrooke hotel and three\nlots, obtained by the cily at lax\nsale, was accepted by the city council Monday night. Following an inspection of the building the council invited bids, Mrs. Bingham's being the only one received. The\nhotel is to be made into an apartment and boarding house.\n1 Mineral Claims\nRecorded in Week\nKitchener and Castlegar districts\ncontain three each of the 11 mineral\nclaims recorded at the mining recorder's office at Nelson in the past\nweek.\nClaims in the Kitchener region\nwere the Shamrock, recorded by\nCyrillc Senesael, Sunbeam by S.\nE. Jones and Sunrise by Nora Hassard, while those near Castlegar\nwere the Eldorado recorded by J.\nP. Bell, Little McPhee by H. A.\nFaulkner and Bonanza by S. A.\nCurwen.\nEagle creek with the Enos and Ad-\ndic Grace fraction recorded by G. V.\nCady followed the Kitchener and\nCastlegar districts.\nOther claims recorded were the\nSalmo-Malartic No. 5 on Aspen\ncreek by P. F. Horton, Evan Fraction\non Coon creek by Hugh Pattenson\nnnd tjie Daisy No. 2 in German Basin on Goat creek by Edwin Bainbridge.\nROOFING\nEaves Troughs, etc.\nR. EL Maber\nPhone 665       610 Kootenay St.\nBylaw for Land at\nReservoir Is Read\nBylaw authorizing the purchase\nfrom 0. F, Nelson of additional land\nat the site of the new Five-Mile\nreservoir for $300 was given three\nreadings by the city council Monday night.\nTo Build Slack\nfor Arena Fan\nAs soon as men now employed in\nbuilding a house at the city power\nplant are finished with that work\nthey will erect a vertical stack from\nthe ventilation fan on the west end\nof the civic centre arena to take\nrink noises upward. This was the\nreply of the city council Monday to\na letter from Brown & Dawson, representing P. H. Bush of the Sterling\nhotel, asking what the city int.rideij\nto do to prevent a noise nuisance\nand expressing the desire that the\nmatter should not stand indefinitely.\nC. N. R. GROSS REVENUES UP\nMONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Increase of $66,735 was shown today\nin Canadian National Railways gross\nWind-\nbreakers\nWe have just received today two new lines of Melton windbreakers to sell at\n\u00abPJ.ZD   and   $<).lJ\nOur stock of mackinaw\nclothing is also now complete.\u2014We carry\u2014\nCARSS'\nTHE BEST MADE\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nrevenues of $4,013,150 for week ended October 14, compared with $3,-\n916,415 for the corresponding period\nin 1936.\n\u2014 YOUR OWN\nCIVIC THCATRC\nNOW TILL WEDNESDAY\nSNAP - $500, TERMS, WILL BUY\nsmall ranch; house, barn, orchard.\nall cleared arid fenced; good water.\nFor further particulars apply Box\n3044. Daily News. 13044)\nNIGHTWEAR\nFOR LADIES\nCosy flannelette for these\nchilly nights. Nightgowns\nwith long or short sleeves,\n$1.00 and $1.25\nMedium, large or oversize\nPYJAMAS\nPlain, striped or flowered\nflannelette,\nSuit . . $1.25 to $1.95\nSmall, medium, large\nGODFREYS'\n  LIMITED\n\"CAMBRIDGE   CLOTHES\"\n378 BAKER PHONE 270\nFeature Starts at 2:43, 7:43 and 9:45\n\u25a0_\u25a0\nmgm^m\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_10_19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0413436","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-10-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-10-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}