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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u25a0\n~~*nmmmmmmM\n\u2022 \"7\u2014\u25a0-\u2014-\n| PROVINCIAL\nj LIBRARV\nPPBjPPPPWwpwiiWi^WHww^\nLast of Tax-Free War Bonds\nAre to Be Refunded\n\u2014Page Eleven\nVOLUME 3\u00ab\nFIVE CENT8 PEH COPY\n^'CTOR,A, Bc\n-m\n\\i\\l-\nVancouver Bluebirds won the third\ngame of the best-of-five series for\nthe Canadian junior lacrosse championship tonight defeating Orillia\nBay Terriers 11-6 to force a fourth\ngame here Monday, Orillia won\nthe first two games.\nThe fifth game, if necessary, will\nbe played at Toronto Nov. 3.\nFORMER CON8TABLE GUILTY\nOF AIDING SMUGGLER\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP) -\nLen Fournerle, 28, former Montreal constable, will appear for\nsentence November 3 on a charge\nof assisting an unidentified smuggler to Illegally Import a motor\ncar Into Canada from the United\nStates. Fournerle was convicted\nyesterday.\nWHEN YOUR WINDOWS RATTLE TONIGHT\nYOU'LL KNOW THE SPIRITS ARE ROVING\nIn the spirit ol Hallowe'en night, funster Betty\nFurnew shoved her Jack O'Lantern onto the window\n\u2022111, but when; a mysterious-wind blew the curtains\nback, there was the 01' Witches, favorite black cat\non the way in. So Betty screamed.\nFARRAR IS CLEARED\nOF KILLING HIS\nFATHER\nCALGARY, Oct. 29 (CP)-Al-\nbert Farrar, young Olds district\nfarmer, accused of the murder\nof his father, tonight was acquitted by a jury in the Alberta\nsupreme court here.\n\"I thoroughly agree with your\nverdict,\" Mr. Justice H. R. How-\nson, presiding at his first murder\ntrial, told the jurymen.\nThe 57-year-old father, Frederick Lester Farrar, was fatally\nwounded during a scuffle for the\npossession of a rifle, it was testified at the trial. There was a\nquarrel when Albert accused his\nfather of stealing $40 from him\non the night of last July 28.\nWILKINS ON WAY\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014Sir\nHubert Wilkins left by plane for\nNew York late today and will\nhead for Winnipeg tomorrow to\nrenew his search for six Russian\nfilers missing since August on a\nMoscow-California flight.\nSpeculation Is Keen on\nNew B* C* Cabinet Post\nChanges in Various Departments Have Civil Service All Agog;\nPearson Believed Slated for Business and Industry Ministry\n(By B,\nVictoria. . . Chief interest among\nall shades of politics here is centred\nupon possible cabinet changes as a\nresult of the determination of the\ngovernment tp establish a new department of business and industry.\nThe new ministry will incorporate several branches of administrative services, including the Bureau of Information and Publicity,\nIhe Industries department, which is\nthe fag end of an expensive adventure of government into the financing\nof industrial risks that the banks\nwould not handle. It was created\naway back in the days immediately\nfollowing the war, and proved that\nin the main the bankers knew their\nbusiness. There are but 10 loans in\ngood standing on the books\u2014and in\nseveral instances these are in default\nin payment of interest. It is possible that the Lands Settlement\nboard may also bp merged into the\nncw ministry, as well as the marketing branches which have sought\nwider sales for agricultural products\nand lumber abroad.\nWHO WILL GET\nTHE POST?\nWhile the physical changes in the\nvarious departments of government\nhave the civil service all agog, the\nlegislature is spending considerable\ntime in lobby speculating as to who\nwill head Ihe new ministry. Prior\nlo Ihe election Byron Johnson, member ln lhe last legislature for Victoria, and Stan McKeen, parliament-\nMeKELVIE)\nary companion of Hon. George M.\nWeir, in Point Grey, were both publicly mentioned for the portfolio.\nBut both these gentlemen were defeated.\nIt is known that George M. Murray, Lillooot, is an aspirant for the\npost, while Harry Perry, speaker\nin the last house, would not reject\nthe offer to enter the cabinet. But\ncurrent gossip does not accord much\nchance to either of them.\nAccording io those who claim\nlo be on the inside track, the most\nlikely change will be that Hon.\nGeorge Pearson will relinquish the\nmines department and handle the\nnew business and Industry ministry\nalong with his departments of labor\nand fisheries. In that event, it is regarded as certain that the mines department, which is to be expanded,\nwill be offered to Wm. Assclstinc,\nM. E., member for Allin.\nThese proposals are not only regarded as probable, but are generally looked upon as being quite natural and in line with strengthening\nthe administration.\nHon. Mr. Pearson spent a lifetime\nIn commercial pursuits, and by training is better fitted for the new department than is any other member\nof the cabinet.\nFIT FOR POST\nMr. Asselstine, as a foremost mining engineer, would have but little\n(Continued From Page Seven)\nGILBANKS GETS\n(MONTHS JAIL\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP)-Con-\nvicted of publishing a criminal libel,\nGeorge William Gilbanks, 51, today\nwas sentenced to six months imprisonment at hard labor.\nSentence was passed by Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson in the assize\ncourt where a jury found Gilbanks\nhad published a libelous statement\nabout Chief Constable W. M. Foster.\nMr. Justice Robertson ordered sentence to run from date of conviction,\nOctober 8.\n'The charge was of a most serious\nnature,\" Mr. Justice Robertson said\nin passing sentence. \"Not satisfied\nwith makng the statements at the\nmeeting, you insisted on publication\nin the newspapers. The newspapers, fortunately, exercising their disr\ncretion and common sense, did not\npublish your statements.\"\nGANGSTER CAUGHT\nCLEVELAND, Oct. 29 (AP) -\nCleveland police announced they\ncaptured Frank Bird, nationally\nhunted gangster, and his wife, here\ntonight.\nBird was captured without a shot\nbeing fired at the home ot his wife's\nparents.\nFederal agents had surrounded\nthe house. They had been maintaining constant watch in the neighborhood.\nAn auto drove up in front, police\nreported, and Bird and his wife and\nbaby got out and walked into the\nhouse. The federal men closed in and\nlie surrendered.\nNELSON 36 60\nNELSON 36 60\nVictoria 44\u00bb SS\nNanaimo 30 56\nVancouver \\ 46 60\nKamloops 50 52\nPrince George 211 52\nEstevan Point 48 52\nPrince Rupert 42 411\nLangara 42 50\nAtlin \u2014 38\nDawson 20 22\nSeattle 48 56\nPortland 50 60\nSan Francisco 56 72\nSpokane 48 52\nLos Angeles 56 70\nKelowna 30 39\nPenticton 30 \u2014\nGrand Forks 36 63\nKaslo 54 -\nCalgary 24 52\nEdmonton 34 50\nSwift Current 46 56\nMoose Jaw 42 58\nPrince Albert 40 48\nSaskatoon 32 52\nQu'Appelle 43 56\nWinnipeg 30 60\nForecasls: Kootenay \u2014 Moderate\neasterly winds, mostly fair and cool\nwith frost at night.\nWOMAN IS FOUND\nWITH SKULL\nCRUSHED\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014\nA 45-year-old mother of five\nchildren, her skull crushed in\nby heavy blows, was found dead\ntonight on a deserted street in\nMontreal's northeast section.\nPolice said the victim, Mrs.\nLouis Viau, apparently had been\nkilled elsewhere and thrown\nfrom an automobile moving\nalong Charlemagne street, Her\nbody was fully clothed.\nTruck and Sedan\nCollide Fairview\nDelivery truck of Horswill Bros,\nwas damaged to the extent of $100\nwhen it overturned after a collision\nwith a sedan, damage to the latter\nbeing $60, at the intersection of\nThird and Davies streets Friday\nmorning. The truck was driven by\nDonald Beattie and the sedan by S.\nFoster,\nBeattie was travelling south along\nThird street and Foster west os\nDavies when the smash occurred.\nNo charges were laid against either driver, Alex Stewart, chief of\npolice, stated.\nSIX MONTHS FOR\nTHEFT OF SIX\nPENCILS\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014\nErnest Pelly, 21, will serve one\nmonth in jail for each of the six\npencils he was convicted of\nstealing from a Verdun school.\nHe was sentenced today after a\njudge decided an alibi that the\npencils had been presented by\na youngster was \"a web of lies\".\nINSURGENTS ARE\nBEATEN AS THEY\nSTAGE SURPRISE\nATTACK IN SPAIN\nSuffer Heavy Losses\non Gaudalajara\nFront\nINSURGENTS HALT\nHOSPITAL ATTACK\nHENDAYE, Oct. 29 (AP)-A\nSpanish government communique\nannounced today an Insurgent\nsurprise attack on the Guadala-\niara front northwest of Madrid\nltd been beatan and the Insur-\n' gents suffered heavy losses.\nGeneral Franoo's Insurgent\ntroops were driven back Into their\nown trenches, the communique\naald, leaving a great number of\ndead and wounded.\nThe sudden shift in the Insurgent\nattack was aimed at the government positions along the road leading north from Guadalajara to Soria\nin the salient that shoots off at a\ntangent from the broad Aragon\nfront where General Franco nas\nmassed his troops for an attack designed to end the 15-month-old civil\nwar.\nDispatches from Zarago_a said\nhostilities were disrupted along the\nAragon front because of a week of\ntorrential rains.\nHOSPITAL ATTACK HALTED\nInsurgent headquarters at Salamanca reported a government attack on the clinical hospital in the\nnorthern suburbs of Madrid was\nhalted. A government communique\nreported insurgent fortifications in\nUniversity City destroyed and the\nwest wing of the clinical hospital\nwrecked.\nIn conquered Ovlado province\nIn the northwest, the Insurgent\nclean-up units announced discovery of 40,000 new uniforms Intended for th* Asturian tro-pe,\nwhose resistance now hat been\nvirtually shattered.\nThe uniforms, found In factories\nnear Gijon, will be worn by\nFranco's troops, the Insurgents\naald, \"with slight changes.\"\nArmstrong Now\nFeather Champ\nNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)-\nHenry Armstrong, sensational Los\nAngeles negro fighter, gained undisputed possession of the world\nfeatherweight boxing title tonight\nby knocking out Petey 8arron of\nBirmingham', Ala,, holder of the\nNational Boxing association crown\nIn the sixth round of a 15-round\nmatch that Inaugurated the Mike\nJacobs regime In Madison Square\nGarden.\nIn a sudden and unexpected finish to a whirlwind slugfest, Sarron\ntook the count of 10, on all fours,\nafter capturing four of the first\nfive rounds and boding his way to a\ndecisive margin on points. The little\nSyrian weakened without warning\nunder a heavy barrage of blows to\nthe head, staggered halfway across\nthe ring, then went down from a\nshort right to the chin.\nSarron was counted out after two\nminutes, 37 seconds of the sixth\nround had elapsed without apparency knowing just how it all happened.\nFuel Report to Be\nBefore B. C. House\nby End of Session\nVICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)-B. L.\nMaitland (Cons.-Polnt Grey) today\nasked Premier Pattullo in the British Columbia legislature if the fuel\ncommission had submitted its report to the government and when\nit wolud be laid before the house.\nPremier Pattullo replied that he\nhad received the report but had\nnot had an opportunity to peruse it.\nHe hoped to be able to present it\nto the house before the end ot the\nsession.\nThe house then adjourned until\nMonday.\nJapanese Warn British and\nAmerican Defense Units as\nPlan New Attack on Chapei\nGive the Chinese Until Sunday to Give Up\nor Be Blasted Out; Non-Combatants\nAre Given Chance to Move Out\nSHANGHAI, Oct. 30 (Saturday)\n(AP)\u2014The Japanese navy today\ngave China's \"lost battalion\" In\nChapel until tomorrow to surrender and warned American and\nBritish defence units and residents of nearby sections In the\nInternational settlement to take\nprecautions.\nUnless the Chinese give up their\nwarehouse stronghold just across\nSoochow creek from the American defence positions, the Japanese said they would blast them\nout,\nRear Admiral Tadao Honda, Japanese naval attache, officially declared Japanese patience was exhausted with the \"more or less heroic stand\" of the \"do-or-dle\" unit\nof the crack 88th division.\nHe warned all residents living\nin the international settlement near\nthe sector and the American and\nBritish defence units in close proximity to take precautions to avert\npossible casualties and damage.\nRear Admiral Honda did not disclose exactly when the Japanese\nplanned to take action against the\nthe battalion if it would not surrender but inferred the deadline\nwould be after midnight tonight so\nnoncombaants could move out of\nthe danger zone.\nScattered fires broke out during\nthe night on the north side of Soochow creek, destroying the Isis\ntheatre, one of the few almost\nWhole buildings left in the area.\nSporadic firing from the warehouse across Soochow creek, where\nthe Chinese detachment stayed to\ncover withdrawal of the main\nforces, showed the unit still was in\nthe building, from which flew a\nhuge. Chinese flag, smuggled over\nthe creek by a messenger from the\nChinese chamber of commerce.\nTrail Junk Dealer Gels Benefit\nof Doubt in Stolen Engine Case\nJudge Thompson Advises Shepherd Be More\nCareful in Future; No Case Against\nWells; Speedy Trial Held Here\nJack Shepherd, Trail scrap metal\ndealer, and Edward Wells, his employee, who were charged with the\nIhe'ft of a steam-engine at Rosebud\nlake belonging to A. B. Campbell,\nSalmo lumberman, walked out of\nthe Nelson court house Thursday as\nfree men after a speedy trial before\nJudge G. H. Thompson of Cranbrook. Wells, his honor fouhd, had\nnothing against him, and was discharged, and in the case of Shepherd, tho 'principal, his honor described the case as a border-line\none, and gave the Trail dealer the\nbenefit of the doubt.\nThe engine, reduced to scrap iron\nbefore loading, was ordered returned t^ Mr. Campbell, and the\ncourt recommenrled the parties get\ntogether on a settlement.\nArrested October 9, in possession\nof the scrap iron, which they were\ntrucking to Trail, the Trail men\nhave been in custody ever since.\nOn October 1\u00ab they, appeared before\nGeorge T. Matthews, stipendiary\nmagistrate, at Salrho, and were committed for trial.' Thursday morning\nthey were brought, before Judge\nThompson lo elect their mode of\ntrial, and elected speedy trial, the\ntrial proceeding forthwith as both\ncrown, represented by W. W. Ferguson, and defence, represented by\nE. P. Dawson, were ready to proceed.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nDISTI..C. MEMBERS ON SEVERAL\nSTANDING HOUSE COMMITTEES\nVICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)-Select\nstanding committee of the house for\nthe present session are as follows:\nAGRICULTURE\nAgriculture: Frank Putnam, (Lib,\n\u2022 Nelson-Creston); Louis LeBourdlas,\n(Llb.-Cariboo); Captain C. R. Bull,\n(Lib.-South Okanagan); Mark Connelly, (Llb.-Omuwca); Glen E. Bra-\nden, (Lib.-Peace River); G. M. Murray. .>;,.\nSUPER\nLATE\nSPECIALS and\nARRIVALS for\nTODAY - SATURDAY\nLADIES'\nCotton Hose\nMade of heavy brushed\ncotton. Ideal for house\nwear these cool days. Colors are tan, brown, gun-\nmetal and taupe. 1Q_\nSizes 9-10'A. Pair lt\/t\nLINGERIE SPECIALS\nVESTS and PANTIES\nHeavy quality rayon knit lingerie. Built up\nshoulder vests; cuff and elastic knee panties. Oft-\nBay Day Price, Each\nSLIPS\nSatin stripe silk crepe slips in tearose and\nwhite. Sizes 32 to 40\t\n$1.19\nPLAID\nTABLE CLOTHS\nRich rayon cloths in a new\nplaid effect. They come\nin green, gold and blue.\nS,52:52: 69c\nWOOL SCARVES\nNow that cold weather\nis here you will want a\ncozy, soft wool scarf to\nwear with your suit or\ncoat. Cay bright colors in\nmany different 7Qf\npatterns 131\nHALF PRICE SALE\nCoatings and Tweeds\nYour opportunity to secure a coat length of smart tweed\nat half price.\n54\" wide tweed. Regular $2.50. \u00abP1 OC\n98c\n$1.37\n$114\nFLANNELETTE PYJAMAS\nLadies' and misses' good quality flannelette pyjamas,\ntailored in two-piece style. In plain color with contrasting trims. Small, medium and large.\nPAIR \t\nHOME FROCKS\nLadies! Here is a snap you will be wise to take advantage of. New styles\u2014new patterns in an assortment of\nfast dye prints that will warrant you buying 7Q_\u00bb\nseveral. Sizes 14 to 44 IJ\/C\nCHILDREN'S\nWOOL MITTS\nFine wool mitts that\nwould please any young\nmiss. Brown, blue, tan\nand navy trimmed, with\ncontrasting stripes. Oft.\nSizes 4 to 7. Pair\nYARD \t\n54\" wide tweed. Regular $1.95.\nYARD \t\n54\" wide tweed coating. Regular $2.75.\nYARD \t\n54\" wide tweed. Regular $2.29.\nYARD \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nWomen's Ribbon\nDrawn Cosy\nSLIPPERS\nBrown-Wine-Blue\nPadded chrome soles and\nheels. Felt tops. \u00a3ft\u201e\nSizes 3-8. Pair ... 03L\nORIENTAL\nCOFFEE TABLES\nSmart little tables in la-\nquer. Black and gold or\nflorals in color. Limited\nquantity only.\nEach \t\n$1.00\nSALE OF\nTERRY TOWELS\nThese are substandards\nof better towels bought\nat a big saving. A wide assortment of designs. Bay Day .\n22c\nCHINESE\nPILLOW SLIPS\nRichly embroidered by\nhand these represent astounding value. Just 50\npairs to go at this low\nprice. Make a smart and\nacceptable gift.\nPair \t\nWOMEN'S\nFALL HATS\nNew felts in an array of\ncolors and styles. A hat\nhere for every matron and\nmiss. Sizes 21 (PI -4A\nto 24. Bay Day .\u00abPl.4i\/\nSUEDE FABRIC\nGLOVES\nA broken assortment of\nodd lines of gloves that\nare so smart and so cosy\ntoo, for fall, Good color\nand size range. Values to\n$1.00 pair. CQ\nBay Day, pair Uttii\nDrapery Fabrics at\nHALF PRICE\nMen's\nCleoted Sole\nGUM RUBBERS\nBlack blucher cut, 6 eyelet gum rubbers. Cleated\nsole and reinforced\nthroughout. (PO Aft\nSizes 6-11. Pair flJ.VU\nSpecial\nin\nHome Furnishings\n$1.29\nInlaid Linoleum 6' wide. Regular $1.75.\nBay Day Price, Square Yard\t\n51 piece Dinner Sets. Regular $12.95.\nBay Day Price, Set\t\n66 piece Dinner Sets. Regular $22.50.\nBay Day Price, Set\t\n\"Bay Bay\" isn't every day so take advantage now of this\nspecial offering in draperies.\n42\" Marquisettes.-Regular 35c.\nYARD \t\n42\" Marquisettes. Regular 45c.\nYARD \t\n50\" Rayon Draperies. Regular $1.00.\nYARD \t\n42\" Silk Marquisettes. Regular 35c.\nYARD\t\n17c\n22c\n50c\n17c\nBoys'\nBrushed Wool\nSWEATERS\n3 ply heavy brushed wool\nsweaters with full zipper\nfronts. Neatly tailored in\nsnappy shades.\nSizes 26 to 34.\n3-Pc. BED OUTFITS\nThese excellent bed outfits consist of panelled end bed in walnut finish\ncable spring and well made felt mattress. Will give long years of comfort.\nCOMPLETE\t\nresilient\nRideau Washer Special\n1 only H B C Rideau Electric Washing Machine. Completely up to the minute in\ncream and green\u2014Delco motor\u2014New style agitator\u2014Requires no oiling ffCQ Cft\nor greasing. Fully guaranteed. ONLY sfOJ.MV\nTERMS MAY BE ARRANGED\nFILET LACE\nDOILIES\nEcru only in fine quality.\nSizes 6x6 square. C _\nEach JC\nSize 6x12 oblong. 1A\nEach lUt\nSize 10x14 oblong. 1ft\nEach 131\n$1.79\nBOYS' LONGS\nAll wool tweeds, navy\ncheviots, tailored with\nneat fitting waistband,\nslash pockets and cuff\nbottoms.\n6 to 18 years. .\nMen's Fine Wool\nSOCKS\nSubstandards in the better make of fine socks.\nThe imperfects are slight\nin almost all cases. See\nthese fine wools. ftC\u00ab\n5 Pair 331\n| T^rtltVlan, 4<\u00abttW'1\u00a7\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY I670.\nmmmsmm\n **mmmmmmmm~\nimmmmmmw \u25a0 rm*rmw*\u2122mmrw*!w^\nPAQI FOUR\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINQ, OCT. 30. H37,\nIDEAL HUSBAND HAS ALL THE ATTRIBUTES OF ADONIS\nMere Males Squirm While British\nActresses Describe Ihe Ideal Man\nToo Much in Sports ..\nCoaching Success\nIs Nol Helped by\nUse ol Profanity\nBy GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.\nIT SEEMS safe to say that practically every parent wishes his\nchildren might not be exposed to\nprofanity used by any person in\nor about Ifie school. Children do\nnot hear profanity from teachers\nin the classroom. Nor do elementary school children hear much of\nit on the playground, thanks to the\npresence of some teachers there, as\na rule.\nOn the athletic field, however,\nmuch profanity may be heard. There\nis a reason. Many coaches do not\nhold themselves to .9 careful standards of temperance in speech as do\nclassroom teachers. During football practice some coaches will actually curse the team or Individual\nplayers. Profanity, indeed, may be\nthe chief weapon of discipline.\nYet, inasmuch as some great\ncoaches have not used profanity,\nit would not seem necessary to\ncoaching success. Perhaps there\nis something about football that\nevokes hardboiledness, of which profanity may be but a symptom. To\nthe coach bent solely on winning\ngames, the boys on his team tend\nto become mere robots he is molding into a powerful machine. It may\nbe that our coaching syster* is\nlargely responsible for this attitude;\nhence the system may encourage\nprofanity.\nAnyway, lf coaches must curse\nour boys in order to train them\ninto a winning team, why have\nteams at all? Why pay such a price?\nHow can any person dealing with\nyouth cultivate in them a deep consideration for the rights and feelings\nof others when that person reveals so low regard for a boy's personality as to curse and swear at\nhim?\nI wonder how high school prln-\neipals and school superintendents\nSonnysayingi\nP^fZp\n_a\nV\nPw\nJfi*i\nr f|\nlC('lJl\nVT Ol]\nrjJS 9Jr\\\n3P^\\\\\nBvj*jigg\nTu a\n\\A\n\u25a0 |C*c_^.\n%^t\nf*6%.\n__\"_r:\n^., Kin*\nPm\u00bb IritAau. ha.. Verei n_t\u00bb \u2022\u2014****\nI don't smell nufmV much now, do\njrou, Tommy? Anyway, us is bringr-\nin' home fresh meat!\nJustify the employment and retention of cursing coaches, and having them just because they can develop a winning team. Should athletic victories be purchased with\nprofanity? What about the consequence in loss of culture and refinement and respect for human\npersonality?\nNew Blender., .\nEye Make-Up Musi\nBe Applied Wilh\nArtistry and (are\nBy GLADYS GLAD\nOrdinarily, eye cosmetics are con\nsidered the products of our present\ncivilizatin. Yet even way back in\nthe famous King Tut's time, women\ntouched up their orbs. Indeed, there\nis a papyrus in the Turin museum\nshowing the lovely Queen Ak-n-\naten of Egypt applying powdered\nantimony to her eyelids, in order to\nrnake them shadowy and mysterious.\nIn those days, however, only the\nprincesses and members of the up\nper classes were permitted to employ eye cosmetics, and that must\nhave been pretty tough on the other\nEgyptian girlies, for eye makeup\nbrightens up a girl's appearance,\nlends it added interest. But that's\ntrue only when such makeup\nskillfully used!\nEyeshadow cream is one cosmetic\nin particular that requires skill in\nits application. For if it is improperly applied, it is likely to give the\neyes a hard, artificial appearance.\nAs a matter of fact, I don't usually\napprove of the use of much eye-\nshadow during the daytime, just\nbecause of this. But a clever manufacturer has placed upon the market\nSerial Story . . .\nDead Reckoning\nRIDDLE\nWhat cleans a hot stove safely?\nAnswer\u2014\n'JET' STOVE POLISH\nIt requires no brushes. Just a rag to\napply, and a newspaper to polish\nwith. Sold at Stores \u2014 Kelly Douglas, jobbers. (Advt.)\nCOULDN'T SLEEP\nCOULDNT WORK\nWm aielielt_ttn.il\ndom lo \u2022 real night'*\nrat, and awake fully!\nrefreshed, ready\nfor the dij'i diiti.i. I\nwin tortured b; fretful\nnifhto\u2014tossing, turn-'\ning \u2014 never comfortable. Half awake days\n\u2014onr-tired, dririn. body and mind to work\nwhen they needed rest. \"Try Dodd't kidney\nPills,\" said a friend \u2014' it may be your\nkidneys\". I'm glid I followed hit adrice as\nnow I'm steeping like a top\u2014thanks to in\nDodd'sKidney Pills\nThe Most! The Best\nWhen you wanl\nuniform fine purity and high quality In malt\u2014aik\nyour grocer for\nBlue Ribbon \u2014\npacked a full three\npounds.\nAt Your Grocer\nBy BRUCE HAMILTON\nCHAPTER 20\nSo Esther got her holiday. They\nset out on the following Friday, and\nstayed away six weeks, returning\nat the beginning of September. Tim\nwent away with his mind a complete blank on the subject of greatest moment to him. His confidence\nhad been impaired by the failure\nof his first project, and his planning\nremained for a time hesitant, indefinite, and Utopian.\nIt was a long time before he\nwas able, with the 'taste of sour\ngrapes becoming a little less acid\nin his mouth, to persuade himself\nthat his original plan fell short of\nfulfilling the ideal conditions he\nhad.postulated. But he did at last\nsucceed in doing so, to his own\nsatisfaction, and in retrospect the\nidea of a sham suicide, accom-\npained by forgery, began to appear naive, intolerably clumsy and\nentirely unworthy cf him. He finally even reached a point when he\nbelieved he had abandoned it on\nhis own initiative, without the pressure of external events.\nSuicide, beyond question, had to\nbe ruled out, and the conclusion\nlie reached was that is had been\ndamned from the beginning because of its lack of the cardinal\nnecessity \u2014 simplicity. The perfect\nmethod was to engineer a death\nfrom natural causes. He saw that\nthis was by no means universally\nimpossible, and he could imagine\nor recall from his wide reading of\ndetective fiction ways in which it\ncould be brought about which\nwould be beautifully engenious and\nperfectly suspicion-proof.\nSuppose, for example, Esther had\na peculiar intolerance for some particular drug\u2014say atropine or even\nthe barbituric group, and he found\nthat she could be dispatched by\nthe medicinal dose or a little more.\nOr suppose she caught a winter\nchill that turned to double pneumonia, and by opening windows and\ndoors, presuming there was no nurse\nto queer the business, he let in cold\ndraughts that would virtually assure a fatal termination. There\nwere half a dozen other possibili-\nlies'that occurred to him, but they\nall required certain primary conditions, none of which were present\nhere.\nNext best to the artificial contrivance of a natural death was\nthe arrangement of an accident.\nIf he could manage to push Esther\ndown a deep flight of stone steps,\nor over the top of a cliff, or get\nher into a boat and overturn it, it\nwould be easy enough for him to\ninvent, and impossible for anyone\nelse to disprove, any plausible fairy\ntale. But there were no suitable\nsteps at The Wilderness, the lake\nwas nowhere deeper than three\nfeet, and he did not see how, in the\nnear future anyway, it was going to\nbe a practical proposition getting\nEsther to the top of a suitable\ncliff, or into a boat on a suitable\nriver, under just the right circumstances.\nHe tried to look at the matter\nin a more realistic way, to examine\nEsther's own background, life, and\nALPINE MILK\n\"PURE AS THE SNOW\nON MOUNTAIN PEAKS\"\nTRY THIS RECIPE\nIt's Ideal When Made With\nALPINE MILK\nCARAMEL ICING\nV'4 cupi granulated sugar, % cup brown\n\u2022ugar, 2 tbjp. butter, 1 cup Alpine milk,\n1\". t-pt. vanilla. Blend milk and tugar.\nAdd hutter and cook until mixture formi\na soft ball when tested In cold water.\nCool; add vanilla. Beat until of consistency\nto spread.\nA WESTERN PRODUCT\nFOR WESTERN PEOPLE\nPURE. RICH - SAFE\nhealth, with a view to bringing to\nlight some idiosyncrasy or weakness which might be exploited.\nThere was her arm, of course. . . .\nIt was still discharging, and he was\nattending to the dressings himself.\nIf he had been a doctor instead of\na dentist, with the whole British\npharmacopoeia at his disposal, and\na scientific knowledge of what to\ndo with it, it would probably not be\ndifficult to introduce some toxic\nsubstance or organism which would\ndo the work simply and expeditiously. But he was not a doctor, and\nhe had no faith in his ability to\nwork successfully by the book\nalone, even if he had any means of\ngetting hold of his hypothetical toxin in a safe and regular way.\nHere, if he had known it, he was\ngetting a great deal warmer. But\nat the time, which was that of his\nfirst intense but fruitless cerebrations following the stillborn medinal attempt, it did not occur to\nhim to look farther afield than\nEsther.'s bad arm. And he presently abandoned that particular\nline of country as a blind alley.\nIt was weeks before he returned\nto it, and then only by the heh)\nof a direct suggestion from ouf-\nside.\nThis came on the last week of\ntheir voyage. They were returning from Piraeus on a Dutch liner.\nThe holiday had been too much of\na rush to give Esther the maximum benefit. Tim, who had never\ntraveled any farther than France\nor Belgium, had in a parethetical\nway been anxious to make the most\nof the trip, so that the original plan\nof an uninterrupted cruise had developed into a series of short jumps\nfrom port to port, varied by exhausting inland excursions.\nEsther had, of course* been left\nin a hotel while Tim went on the\nmore strenuous expeditions, but the\nstrain and worry of coping with\nforeign tongues and habits, on top\nof the irregular and frequently uncomfortable journeys, had kept her\nback: and if it had ever occurred to\nher seriously to criticize her husband she might well have wondered\nwhether the primary object of the\nholiday was ner own recuperation\nor Tim's enjoyment.\nOn this last stage of the voyage, however, she did begin to pick\nup a little. They were lucky enough\nto strike the Mediteranean on its\nbest behavior, and the meals, as\nis always the case with Dutch\nboats, were enticing and on a heroic\nscale. Her appetite for food, which\nhad shown a depressing want of\nenthusiasm since the accident, suddenly returned; she seemed, in fact,\nto be anxious to make up for lost\ntime.\nOne night she retired early, after\none of those formidable gastronom-\nical orgies for which the word\ndinner seems'entirely too modest\na term. Tim stayed up till about\n11 for a little bridge in the smoking room, and when he finally\nclimbed into the upper berth of\nthe cabin he noticed that Esther,\nthough apparently fast asleep, was\nbreathing rather heavily and moving restlessly from one side of her\nbunk to another. ... He went off\nat once into a deep sleep, but an\nhour or two later he was jerked\nsuddenly to full consciousness by\nan agonized, heart-piercing scream;\n\"Let me out!\u2014(or God's sake let\nme out!\u2014for God's sake let me out!\n. . .\" He stepped down quickly.\n\"It's all right, Esther,\" he said.\n\"Quite all right. . . .\" Her hand\nhad made contact with the inside\nof the wooden frame of the bunk,\nshe had groped upward to (he bottom of the one above, and realized\nshe was shut in. . .. She was nailed\nin her coffin, 15 feet below ground;\nthe gravediggers had gone; there\nwas no escape. ... He soothed her\nand, overcome with exhaustion, she\nfell asleep again almost at once,\nthis time peacefully.\nOthers had heard the scream,\nand there was some little talk\nabout it next day. But nobody\nseemed to have located it exactly,\nand the secret was kepi.\nTim. indeed, in the smoking room\njust before lunch, was Riven a circumstantial and slightly salacious\naccount of what had happened. He\nwas told that there had been an attempted attack, and the identity\nnot only of the victim, but also of\nthe assailant was known to his informant.\nIt did not occur lo either Tim\nor Esther lo regard ihe incident\nin any other light than that of an\nisolated phenomenon, or to look\nfor any nearer cause or occasion\nthan the Salter's rccgnized tendency lo nightmare. So she went\nlo bed lhe next evening at tlie\nsame lime as before1\u2014and (he cycle was repeated, this time more\nseriously and in a way that did\nnot admit of any discreet hushing\nup.\n(To Be Continued)\na sort of eyeshadow blender that,\nwhen properly used, eliminates the\npossibility of eyeshadow giving\nyour eyes an artificial, made-up\nappearance.\nThe eyeshadow blender looks exactly like a lipstick, except that it\nis a creamy, skin tint. The idea of\nit is that, after you apply your colored eyeshadow for daytime wear,\nLORETTA YOUNG\nNoted for Expressive Eyei\nyou use the makeup blender to\ntone down the color and to blend\nit more smoothly apd naturally over\nyour eyelids. According to its manufacturer, this eyeshadow blender\ncan also be used alone as eyeshadow\nfor evening wear. For this purpose,\nshe claims, tlie creamy, ivory-toned\ncosmetic should be blended hig up\non the eyelids, almost next to the\neyebrows. This, she says, gives the\neyes added lustre and makes the\npupils seem larger.\nMost women, of course, prefer\nthe colored eyeshadow creams, and\nthis eyeshadow blender is a perfect\nitem for them, for I've noticed that\na good many seem to apply their\neyeshadow with a pretty lavish\nhand, and a little toning down\nwould do them a world of good.\nKeep Nasturtiums\nAlive in Water\nkeeping nasturtiums alive In\nwater\nDID YOU KNOW that you can\nkeep nasturtiums alive in a container of water and have them\nbloom brightly indoors this winter?\nThe method is very simple, and\nis illustrated in tlie accompanying\nGarden-Graph. The nasturtiums will\ncontinue to blooni indoors for sev-\nmonths if a small amount of\nfertilizer is added to the water each\nweek. Since the fertilizer will keep\nthe water somewhat cloudy, a colored glass or opaque one is advised.\nPinch off tlie blooms as soon as\nthey show signs of fading, for if\nseeds are permitted to form the\nnasturtiums will stop blooming.\nCoarse manure or other coarse\norganic matter can be dug under\nnow and will usually be rotted by\nspring.\nDon't Meddle ...\nInfection May Be\nFatal; Blemishes\non Face Need Rest\nBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D,\nLittle pimples or boils, or hair\nroot infection of the face, are very\ncommon. They usually are treated\nat home by the victim himself. Good\nadvice recently given by a distinguished surgeon is as follows;\nDon't meddle with boils, carbunc\nles or pimples which occur in the\ndanger area of the face. .\nT^ie danger area of the face is the\ntriangle whose points are the angles\nof the mouth and the bridge of the\nnose. If you draw an imaginary\nline from the corner of the mouth to\nthe centre of the bridge of the nose,\njust between the eyes on both sides,\nand consider the edge of the upper\nlip as the base, you have the danger\narea triangle.\nIn 90 per cent of all (and most\nfatal) cases of infection arising in\nthe danger triangle, unnecessary\nmeddling is a factor. Infections in\nthis area, according to this surgeon\nare almost universally mistreated\nWife Complains. . .\nHusband Spends\nTime Talking lo\nMen al Taverns\nBy VIRGINIA LEE\n\"Dear \u2022 Virginia Lee; \"We have\nbeen married for 10 years and are\nalmost always happy and contented.\nLately .however, I have noticed\nsomething has become a habit with\nmy husband which makes me puzzled at times, not knowing just now\nto break him of the habit or whether\nto let it slide.\n\"I am not near my own relatives\nso his company in the evenings\nmeans a great deal to me. He is a\nfine person, kind and considerate of\nme. For the past few years he\nleaves me from about nine until\n10:30 p.m. or 8:30 to 11, perhaps two\nhours or so each evening, perhaps\nomitting one or two evenings, as\nwe both go somewhere and stay\ntoo late, perhaps for his tavern visit.\nThis tavern has also magazines for\nsale, and my husband claims he\nmeets some fellows or men there\nand has a few beers. They talk over\nwork ,etc.\n\"He never drinki to excesi or\nmakes himself conspicuous In any\nway, for he is inclined to be rather\nreserved. I am alone during the\nday (we have no children) and his\nabsence from home at night seems\nto have become too much of a habit,\nPUZZLED.\"\nI suppse yur husband feels restless, and this little walk and talk\nwith his cronies does him good,\nPuzzled. It is the old lure of the\ncountry store where the men all\nsit around the stove or on cracker\nbarrels and discuss the problems\not the day. Nothing bad about it, at\nall, except as it leaves the wife at\nhome alone.\nHe probably doesn't realize how\nmany evenings he does leave you\nalone. It would be rather fun, if\nsome evening when he goes out you\ncould arrange to go to a picture\nshow or some such thing with a\nwoman friend, and not be at home\nwhen he gets there. Imagine his\nconsternation. Then you could say\nthat you were lonely at home and\nthought as he had gone out, you\nwould go too.\nHowever, maybe you -can make\nyour home more attractive to your\nhusband by inviting friends in\u2014\nwomen and their husbands\u2014more\noften than has been your custom.\nOr go out to friends' homes with\nhim, or ask him to bring some of his\npals to the house. Have you ever\nthought of adopting a child, as you\nhave none of your own? That might\nmake home more interesting to\nhim.\nYour husband undoubtedly feels\nthe need of more companionship of\nhis own sex, and so if none of the\ntilings I have suggested work, make\nthe best of it, because you understand that he does not mean to neglect you. He is just obeying the old\ngregarious urge.\nDESSERT...\nhints for\nhousewives\nBy MRS. MARY MORTON\nMenu Hint\nRoast. Pork Wilh Baked Potatoes\nButtered Squash Cabbage Salad\nApple Dumplings With Sauce\nCoffee or Tea\nThe following recipe by Mary R,\nReynolds, associate editor of a farm\nmagazine, you will like.\nToday's Recipes .\nApple Dumplings\u2014Two cups general purpose flour, five teaspoons\nbaking powder, one teaspoon salt,\ntwo tablespoons shortening, three-\nfourths to one cup milk, two apples,\npared, cored and quartered. Prepare biscuit clough in usual way,\nadding milk enough to make as\nsoft as dough as can be bandied.\nRoll to one-half inch in thickness\nand cut in three-inch squares. Put\none apple quarter on each square\nand pinch the dough ' together\naround it. Place in deep baking\ndish, folded side down. Cover with\nthe following sauce which Ins been\nprepared beforehand and is boiling\nhot, Makes eight servings.\nSauce for Dumplings \u2014 Two\ncups water, two cups sugar, one-\nfourth cup butter, lemon extract,\nMix and let come to boil. Pour\nover dumplings and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 30\nor 40 minutes, covering the dish\nthe first 20 minutes. Vanilla may be\nused in place of lemon extract.\nCranberry Relish\n'<. cup cooked cranberries.\n\\'i cup chopped celery.\n1 tablespoon chopped onion.\n2 tablespoons chopped parsley.\nVi teaspoon salt.\n1 tablespoon Worcestershire\nsauce.\nDrain cranberries free from juice\nand chop. Mix all ingredients, put\nin a covered glass jar and chill.\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nimnmmmmmmmmmmm\u2014\nSurgical treatment is absolutely the\nworst. What is required is complete rest of the part. Proper treatment is exceedingly conservative,\nand consists in masterful inaction-\ncomplete rest of the part warm\ncompresses, etc.\nINFECTION MAY BE FATAL\nInfections m this region are not\nonly troublesome but they may be\nfatal. One surgeon of my acquaintance has seen 20 cases of death from\ninfection in this area. The reasons\nwhy this area is so much of a danger zone are:\n1. The skin is thin in this region\n2. It is constantly exposed to\ninjury.\n3. Its rich supply of blood ves\nsels provides a direct pathway from\nthe surface of the face to the in\nside of the skull by way of the great\ncavernous veins.\n4. Connective tissue, which poorly adapts itself to infection, predominates in this area.\n5. The constant motion of the lips\nbreaks down any protective wall\nformed by the white blood cells\nwhich ordinarily limit infection in\nother parts of the body.\nSequins, so popular for evening,\nare also appearing on dull back daytime dresses. \u2022\nLONDON, Oct. 29, (CP)\u2014Merc\nmales al a literary dinner squirmed\nwhile actresses outlined their conception of the \"ideal man.\"\nSaid Cathleen Nesbitt: \"He must\nbe of a goodly nature\u2014like Gary\nCooper; his qualities must include\na comely countenance radi.ant and\nmodest charm, the humanity of the\nlate John Galsworthy, and nil these\nmust be larded with the nice ripe\nhumor of George Robey.\"\nJeanne de Casalis declared: \"I do\nnot believe women go in for little\nthings like ideals. We are realists\nand like what is nice and handy.\nand we like to concentrate on what\nis get-at-able. The really nice women like a man who is either a little\nbit of a bounder or a weak, pathetic\nUtile creature. They like someone\nwhom they can either reform or\nsomeone whom they can hold up.\"\nEdith Day added: \"My ideal man\nis any many with whom at the moment I happen to be in love.\" And\nMarie Burke said: \"My ideal man\nmust be six feet tall and I do not\ncare what are the colors of his eyes\nor hair. He must not be fat, but\nmust sing like Tauber.\"\nWilliam Mollison rounded off the\ndebate with: \"No decent woman\nwould live with a man such as has\nbeen described by the speakers, for\nthree weeks. She would shoot him.\nMy conception of the ideal man is\nthe man who makes the honeymoon\nlast the longest number of years.\"\nSeeds of plants that are to be\nsaved should be carefully watched\nfor and protected, It is a good plan\nto mark those stalks which are especially good, so that their seed will\ncertainly be salvaged. A small\ncheesecloth sack may be tied about\nthe flower so that the.seeds will Hot\nescape.\nTHE rOOD WAY\n1 Did you know that the\nmost common type of con*\nstipation is caused usually\nby insufficient \"bulk\" in\nmeals? Neglect of count Sputum may bring headaches,\nloss of appetite and energy.\nYou feel miserable.\nTO RELIEVE\nCONSTIPATION\n \t\na ..umjumin iiui p .i.iu i inn,nu.\nW?W^Wr,\u00bb--'-m**^^^^\nHlf\n\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEL80N, B. C.-8ATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 30. 1937.\nSHOES BY\nare made to keep their original style and shape. It's the\nextra time and care in moulding the shoe to the last\nthat does it! Sold by selected dealets throughout Canada.\nBlackford Shoe Mfg. Co. Limited, Toronto\n\u25a0^IM\u00bbI:l!^m*li\u00abil!ir^f:MIll\u00abM^f^1iiliI'MMIiTig^i\nR. ANDREW .& CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nNELSON Social SCIEMIISTS TO GATHERTODAYTO\n1NE.UJU1N oociai.. STUDY the DIONNE QUINTUPLETS\nBy MRS. M J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 October IB J. Y. Card of Card- ] child of Appledale visited town yes-\nston, Alta, united in marriage, terday.\nGeorge, youngest son of Mr. and | , Mr an(j Mrs, r H. Kirkup ot\nMrs, W.VA. Latta, Vancouver street . Keiowna are city visitors until Sun-\nNelson, and Frances Garry Bates, 1 ,jay wncn they plan lo go to Kim-\nof Cardston, youngest daughter ot berley to visit Mr. Kirkup's brother.\nMrs. J. E. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Latta.\nwho motored in Montana, Idaho and yesterday\nWashington, arrived last night to ca lown ye5lira\u00a5\nR. P. Wilmot of Victoria visit-\nROBIE READS HEADS l^'d is now president of the Van-\nUKTi-lDIAKK ftB R C couvcr section ot the British Col-\nI1ISIOKIAINS ur D. v.. Imbia Historical associaiion. He\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29\u2014R. L. I succeeds Prof. W. N! Sage, Ph. D.\nR. & R. Grocery\nPHONE 161\nEFFECTIVE SATURDAY and MONDAY\n2 pkg.. Minute Tapioca & 1 pk..\nBaker's Coconut\u2014 OQ_\u00bb\nALL FOR -Sl\/L\nPEANUTS\u2014Very fresh; nr\nCANDY\u2014Hallowe'en; 9K,.\nCANDY\u2014Fancy Mix; 99,,\nPer Ib OOt\nFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\n22c\nPICKLES\u2014Mustard, Sweet, or\nSour; Large 27 oz bottle: ()t\\\u201e\nONLY iiVt\nTOMATO JUICE\u2014Libby's 1 Q _\n10 oi; 3 tins lt\/C\n1 pt. bottle Maple Syrup & 1\nAunt Jemima Pancake\nFlour; All for\t\n45c\nSWEET SPUDS\u2014\n3 Ibs\t\nLETTUCE\u2014Hard heads;\nEach \t\nSPANISH ONIONS\u2014\n2 Ibs.\t\nCABBAGE\u2014\nPer Ib\t\nCAULIFLOWER\u2014\n2 Ibs\t\nCELERY-\n2 Ibs\t\nBANANAS\u2014Perfect;\n3 Ibs\t\nCRANBERRIES-\nPer Ib\t\nGRAPES\u2014Your choice;\n3 lbs\t\nPEARS\u2014Bartletts;\nBasket \t\nGRAPE FRUIT-Extra\narge; 3 for \t\nAPPLES\u2014Cooking;\n10 Ibs\t\n10c\n19c\n4c\n13c\n15c\n25c\n27c\n29c\n19c\n23c\n25c\nBUTTER\u2014Sunnybrook Alberta\n3 lbs.' Ibl.UO\nSquash, Carrots and Parsnips\nSnappy Service Free Delivery\nTRADE IN YOUR\nOLD RADIO\nSpecial Terms for\nThis Week Only\nGEnERHL\nELECTRIC\nMafic Vi\none\nMade In Canada\nONLY a modern radio reproduces programs with the tone\nquality, color and naturalness of the original broadcast.\nSo trade in your old radio now . . . take advantage of our\nliberal allowance . . . and begin at once to enjoy a modern\nGeneral lilcctric Magic Tone Radio.\nWhen you buy a G-F. Radio you get more value per dollar.\nExceptional cabinet beauty! Up-to-the-minute features! Better\nperformance!\nLet us show you how little it will cost you to own a new G-E.\nChoose from ten beautiful models. Come in today. g_ 97\nNELSON ELECTRIC Co.\nMcRORY 0 REDDEN\nPHONE 153 NELSON, B.C.\n^GENERAL ELECTRIC\nft%] Mafjicltote RADIO\n'^ WITH TOUCH TUNING\nT\nDAMAGE IN B.C.\nFLOODS HEAVY\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP) -\nRail company and highway officials\ntonight started a compilation of\nbridge and highway damage caused\nby recent floods which claimed one\nlife. Damage toll was expected to\nrun into thousands of dollars.\nJames McCormick, 52-year-old\nCanadian Pacific Railway workman\nand only known flood casualty, was\nfatally injured yesterday. He was\naiding in clearing a log jam in the\nCoquihalla river near Penticton in\nthe interior.\nCanadian Pacific and Canadian\nNational officials reported normal\nservice resumed after slides which\nblocked both lines east of here had\nbeen cleared.\n'DRY SQUAD' MEN\nAT COAST FIRED\nVANCOUVER, Oct.'29 (CP) -\nVancouver city police heads today\ndismissed two \"dry squad\" agents\nand dropped four cases in which\nthey were involved when they came\nup for hearing in police court.\nNames of the agents were not disclosed. Officers said nine other liquor act charges in which the two\nmen were involved would have to\nbe dropped.\nAlberta 'Dinosaur'\nEggs Turn Out to Be\nSimply 'Rock Eggs'\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., Oct. 29 (CP)\n\u2014Mongolia's claim of the only place\nin the world where dinosaur eggs\nhave been found s'.ill held good tonight.\nA batch of \"rock eggs\", found by a\nroad crew as they were blasting out\na highway to Waterton Park, 100\nmiles south west of here, have turned out to be just that. Scientists\nwho examined them declared they\nwere \"folded calcareous argillite\",\na limestone-clay formation.\nFor more than a year the rocks\nwere thought to be dinosaur eggs.\nAll were approximately nine inches\nlong and six inches in diameter.\nWith them a \"nest\" more than 3\nfeet in diameter was found,\nreside in Nelson.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. James Woodall.\nSilica street, have as their guests\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkland ant\nchildren, who were at Vancouver\nfor several months. Mr. Kirkland,\nwho has been transferred to Nelson,\nwill take up his duties in the C.P.R.\ntelegraphs. ,\n\u2022 Mrs. Howard Duck was in the\ncity from Bonnington yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. Vandergrift of New\nDenver visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Dick Trevillian of Creston was\na recent visitor in the city.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Harrop spent yesterday in\nNelson.\n\u2022 M. Pierce of Appledale was\namong shoppers in town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard,\nHoover street, have as their guest\nDavid Grobe of Spokane.\n\u2022 Henri Bourgeois of Crescent\nValley visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 D. Matheson of Trail visited\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 Mis, Tomlinson and child of\nPassmore spent yesterday in the\ncity.\n\u2022 Mrs. G. Long of Slocan City\nwas among Nelson shoppers yesterday'\n\u2022 T. Tincich was in the city\nfrom Ymir Thursday.\nt E. W. Graham of Slocan City\nspent yesterday in Nelson,\n\u2022 Miss Patricia Wall, who was\na guest of Miss Margaret Scanlan\nand Miss Helen Scanlan, Stanley\nstreet, returned yesterday to her\nhome at La France Creek. Her sister Miss Abbie Wall, who accompanied her to Nelson and was a\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bourgeois, Edgewood avenue, plans to\nleave today for Vancouver t. reside.\n\u2022 Mrs. Harvey Fyfe of Slocan\nCity visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norrie-\nLowenthal of Vancouver, who spent\nsome time'in Nelson and district,\nleft yesterday for Hedley, B. C,\nwhere Mr. Norrie-Lowentlial is in\ncharge of the Hedley Amalgamated.\n\u2022 Mrs. B. H. Pearson. First street,\nFairview, has returned from Nakusp, where she spent a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.\nHunter-Gardener.\n\u2022 Mrs. Martha Jones ot Ymir\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. A. C. Bellavance of the\nBayonne mine at Tye spent yesterday in Nelson,\n\u2022 W. S. (Duke) Harris of the\nSpider mine at Cambourne, who\nspent a few days in town, plans to\nreturn today.\n\u2022 George Mclnnes was in the city\nyesterday en route home to Howser from the Arrow Lakes, .\n\u2022 Mrs. Victor Owen and infant\nson expect to leave Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital today for their\nhome on Stanley street.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson\nof Cranbrook visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 George Forbes of Passmore\nspent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. Lansdowne and grand-\nBOMB EXPLODES AT\nVICE ENEMY'S HOME\nHOLLYWOOD. Calif., Oct. 29\n(AP)\u2014A bomb exploded today under the home of Clifford E. Clinton,\nvice crusader and county grand juror, but failed to injure him or eight\nmembers of his household.\nLowery's\nGroceteria\nImporters of Peek Fream\nEnglish Biscuits\nMINUTE TAPIOCA \u2014 (\nShredded Coconut free);\n2 for \t\nCORN STARCH-\nLb. pkt\t\nRAISINS-Puffed or\nSeeded; Per pkt\t\nBIRD SEED\u2014Spratt.\nEnglish; Per pkt\t\nMEAT BALLS\u2014Hed-\nlund's. large; per tin \t\nBAKED BEANS-Hed-\nlund's, large; Per tin \t\nPANCAKE FLOUR\u2014Aunt\nJemima; Per pkt\t\nVITA WHEAT BISCUITS\nPer pkt\t\nALL BRAN-Kellogg's;\nPer pkt. \t\nMARMALADE\u2014Shirrlff's\n4 Ib. tin \t\nSALT\u2014Plain or Iodized;\nPer carton \t\nOLD DUTCH-\n2 cartons \t\nCRANBERRY JELLY\u2014\nShirrlff's; Per jar \t\nPkt.\nnt\n180\nm\nm\n230\n220\n55<\n80\n190\n240\nCAULIFLOWER\u2014White:\nPer Ib. \t\nCELERY\u2014Well bleached;\nPer Ib\t\nLETTUCE-\nPer head \t\nGRAPE FRUIT\u2014Florida,\nlarge; 2 for\t\nPOMEGRANITE\u2014Sweet;\n2 for,\t\nGRAPES\u2014Tokay\n3 Ibs\t\nPHONE 406 FOR\nFREE DELIVERY\n60\n80\n5t\n190\n250\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riley of\nBonnington spent yesterday in the\ncity.\n\u2022 Miss Helen Randall, superintendent of B. C. nurses, with office\nat Vancouver, plans to leave today\nfor Trail after a visit to Cranbrook\nand Nelson.\n\u2022 Word lias been received in\nNelson that Miss Frances Nicholson, who was operated on at Rochester, will leave there next week\nfor home. She will be accompanied\nby her mother.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. Hicks of Slocan City\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Shoppers in Nelson yesterday\nincluded Mrs. C. S. Horsefield of\nWillow Point.\n\u2022 R. C. Yager of Destiny Bay\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 G. W Hicks was in the city\nfrom Kamloops yesterday.\n\u2022 Miss Grace McDonald returned Thursday night from a brief\nvisit to Spokane.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Randall of\nthe Whitewater mine are spending\na few days in the city.\n\u2022 Captain C. S. Price of Harrop\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Miss Marjorie Myers, Silica\nstreet, is visiting Spokane.\n\u2022 M. Dole of Gerrard visited\nNelson Thursday.\nHORNER'S\nGROCERY\nNELSON and SALMO\nTOMATO JUICE:\n10 ox.\n4 tins \t\nSOUPS: Aylmer,\n3 tins\t\nPORK & BEANS:\nAylmer, l's, 3 tins\nCORN: Aylmer,\nBantam,\n2 tins \t\nClark's\n25c\n25c\n25c\nPEAS: Royal City,\nsixe 5's, Z tins . ..\nGolden\n29c\n25c\n25c\nPUMPKINS: Aylmer,\nZVl's, 1 tins\t\nPEANUTS: Fresh OC\nroasted, 2 Ibs LsJl\nPINEAPPLE: Fault- OO\nless, 2's, 2 tins i\"f^\nSYRUP: Roger's,\nTin \t\n22c\nVINEGAR: Leland's, Malt\nand white,\n16 ox. bottle .\nNABOB TEA:\nLb\t\n17c\n49c\n39c\n22c\n25c\nCOFFEE: Chase &\nSanborn, Ib\t\nFIG BAR BISCUITS:\nFresh stock, Ib\t\nCHLORIDE OF LIME\n2 tins \t\nBANANAS: No. 1 Oft-\nquality, 3 lbs \u00bbWl\nSWEET POTATOES: OC\n3 Ibs LJv\nCARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS and PARSNIPS, IC.\n4 Ibs Idt\nTOKAY CRAPES:\n3 Ibs\t\n29c\nGrocery prices the same at\nSalmo\n\"Petty Kingdoms\"\nin B.C. He Claims\nVICTORIA, Oct. 2. (CP)-A Cooperative Commonwealth Federation member charged in the British Columbia legislature today that\nlarge corporations had set up \"petty\nkingdoms\" in the province.\nColin Cameron, member for Co-\nmox. said employees of large logging\ncompanies were compelled to live\non company property, forfeiting\nmany rights and privileges and were\nnot permitted to speak to their\nelected representatives in their\nhomes.\n(Cameron recently brought a\ncharge of assault against Pete Harambourne, Elk River Timber corn-\nBy Mary Elizabeth Plummer\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nTORONTO. Oct. 29 (AP)- The\nDionne quintuplets played second\nfiddle for a moment today to a new\nset of twins, on the eve of a scientific\nmeeting to hear reports on the\nquints' progress.\nThe occasion was a meeting of\nDr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the country\ndoctor who ushered the five famous\nsisters of Callander into the world,\nand his younger brother \"Bill,\" who\nhad just assisted at the birth of\ntwins.\nAs psychologists and child guidance experts of two nations arrived\nfor the conference, the general country doctor turned from science to\n\"tire human element.\"\n\"Twins? Is that so!\" he said with\ninterest, puffing his briar pipe happily. \"How much do they weigh?\"\n\"Six pounds apiece\u2014both boys,'\nsaid Dr. William A. Dafoe, who ir\non the University of Toronto's staff.\n\"And do you know, Roy, their mother was looked after at her birth\nby our father?\"\nA chat about babies in general\nand about the Dafoes' father, who\nalso was a physician, followed.\nTomorrow the rosy Dionnes,\nwhom the country doctor left\ntered company property and was\nstopped by Harambourne who refused to let the legislator proceed\nfurther. During the discussion Harambourne put his hand on Cameron's shoulder. The case was dismissed at Campbell River last week\nby Stipendiary Magistrate R. J\nWalked. , \u201e .,\n\"1 am not going to dwell on the\ncircumstances in which I was assaulted in my endeavor to contact\nand interview by constituents , Mr.\nCameron continued. \"I wonder,\nthough, if it is consistent with the\ndignity of this assembly that one of\nits members should be forcibly prevented from carrying out the duties\nfor which he was elected. The righ:\nof these corporations to use force is\nderived from an interpretation of\nthe meaning of private property\nwhich is nothing short of fantastic.\nscampering about their model nursery in Callander, again will hold\nthe centre of the stage, as experts\nhear the first summaries of their\ndevelopment up to now.\nAnnette, Cecilo, Emilie, Marie\nand Yvonne, now three years and\nfive months old, are the first quintuplets for whom scientists .ever\nassembled.\n PAGE FIVE\nCOMMITTED FOR BEER\nGLASS SLAYING IN\nPOLITICS WRANGLE\nTORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)-George\nStrachman. 29, was committed on a\nmanslaughter charge in connection\nwilh the death of Frances Defoe,\nfrom injuries suffered in a beverage\nroom quarrel here.\nDefoe and two other men were\nhaving a political argument when a\nquarrel started. Defoe was struck\nin the throat by a glass that broke\nand severed the carotid artery.\nTRY A WANT AD\nWinston Churchill has presented a\n mace for the new borough of Wan-\npany superintendent. Cameron en- stead and Woodford.\nButcherteria News\nT. S. SHORTHOUSE\nSATURDAY \u2014MONDAY\nPOT ROASTS BEEF: O\nUp from, Ib. ... . Ot\nRolled Roasts, Ib. 20.* 250\nRump Roasts, Ib. ... 18\u00a3\nSPECIAL\nBURGER\nMEAT:\n3 lbs. ..\nSALE HAM-\nand SAUSAGE\n 25c\nBOILING BEEF:\nLb.\"\t\n5c\nLean Lamb Stew, 2 Ibs. 25.*\nCottage Cheese, lb. . 30ntf\nEstablished April 22. 1901\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED.\n216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMembers of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and\nTha Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1937.\nRELIEF BY THE CARLOAD\nFour hundred and fifty carloads of food, chiefly vegetables, have been sent from other provinces to the drought-\nstricken centres of Saskatchewan. This is a magnificent\nresponse to an appeal on behalf of people threatened with\nfamine conditions, and reveals again the generosity of\nthose who are able to help in time of need. The railways\nmust be given their share of praise, as these cars were\nhauled westward without the usual transportation costs.\nThe fine spirit that prompted this good work was entirely spontaneous. There was no general organization\nlooking after the collection of these carloads of food. Acting \"on their own\", many communities collected surplus\nstocks; railways provided the cars, and the food was on\nits way. There is an old saying that he gives twice who\ngives quickly, and those who acted promptly have this\nfurther reward. In setting aside a fund for the purchase\nof food needed in the west, the Dominion government also\nmerits commendation. Manitoba and Alberta, both with\nexperience of loss by drought, were ready to help their\nneighbor in distress, the former heading all other contributing provinces in the number of carloads sent to the\naffected districts.\nWhile an impressive start has been made, more must\nbe done. People who, because of crop failure, cannot buy\nfood will have no money for clothing and other necessities.\nA survey made by the Red Cross society last fall revealed\na pitiful condition in many homes. Because of successive\nbad years people were unable to replace worn-out articles\nnecessary to housekeeping. There was a scarcity of bedding,\nand little fuel. Buildings were in disrepair, but there was\nno money for any of these things. Now winter is at hand\nagain, and there cannot have been any improvement in\nconditions; in fact, they must be worse. Of course, there\nshould be more definite information about this, but the\npeople of Saskatchewan may be assured that they will not\nbe allowed to suffer for lack of the necessities of existence\nduring the winter months,\nThe present moment is all we can call our own for\nworks of mercy, of righteous dealing, and of family tender-\nnsss.\u2014George Eliott.\nWAR'S HAVOC OVERCOME\nAfter nineteen years nf work, Rheims cathedral,\nbadly damaged during the war, lias been restored and only\nrecently was consecrated again to the purposes of divine\nworship. An interesting incident of this restoration of a\nfamous religious shrine is the fad that the John D. Rockefeller contributed $2,500,000 toward the cost, which must\nhave been enormous.\nThe war left Rheims with its roof demolished and\nthe. interior completely wricked, so that, while the. structure will remain as before, Ihe splendid paintings and\nsculpture it housed could not, bo replaced. This is a serious\nloss to the world of art. But war knows nothing of art.\nThe University of Louvain, in Belgium, with its priceless\ntreasures in literature and art, was put to the torch, and\neverything destroyed. Today in Spain the same kind of\nvandalism is going on, and if hostilities continue long\nenough little of the country's architectural masterpieces\nwill be left.\nBut it is characteristic of mankind that when peace is\nrestored one of its first thoughts is restoration of war-\nwrecked national and religious shrines. In Spain there will\nbe work aplenty for architects and artists. It may have\nto be a labor of love, but it will be undertaken.\nRheims itself provides evidence of this determination\nthat great edifices must not be permitted to become mere\nruins. The first cathedral, one of the wonders of its time,\nwas destroyed by fire at the beginning of the thirteenth\ncentury. The present edifice was begun in 1211 and finished\na century later. In 1870, when the Prussians besieged\nRheims, the cathedral suffered considerable damage, but\nit was restored, only to meet a similar fate when the German armies entered France during the Great War.\nTo the credit of humanity, its artistic instincts will\nnot permit to disappear man's great architectural achievements. And it is remarkable that, while in these times\ngreat cathedrals are being built, modern in their planning\nand construction, there is generally close adherence to\nmedieval styles of architecture.\nINCREASED EXPORTS CANADIAN APPLES\nThe 1937 seasonal movement of Canadian apples to\nthe United Kingdom markets up to October 7 amounted\nto 336,180 barrels and 211,455 boxes, compared with\n140,335 barrels and 207,140 boxes during the previous\nseasefn. This represents an increase of 140 per cent in\nbarrels and two per cent in boxes. A large increase is also\nnoted in the export of apples from the United States to\nthe British markets, this season's export consisting of 131,-\n211 barrels and 160,161 boxes, compared with 30,603 barrels and 222,378 boxes. Although the United States exports\nare considerably smaller in bulk than the Canadian, the\nincrease amounts to 329 per cent in barrels, but a decrease\nof 28 per cent in boxes.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 30. 1987.\n.. Between Yom and Me\nRECIPE BY RADIO\nMa tuned in for a recipe for some\nnew fancy cake-\nShe likes to hear the lady talk who\ntells you how to bake;\nAnother station, though, cut in with\nmorning exercises,\nSo mother got her recipe and also\nsome surprises.\nShe had her pad and pencil there\nto take down every word;\nBut when the broadcast started up,\nwhy this is what she heard:\n\"A cup of sugar, cream it well, with\nthis fine morning breeze.\nThe yolks of six eggs, beaten well,\nwhile bending from the knees;\nNow quickly add expanded lungs\nand stir them up some more,\nMolasses mixed with soda next, to\nstretch upon the floor;\nTake sifted flour, about enough to\nrise upon your toes,\nAnd beat it with a turkish towel\nBy I.B.C.\nwhile breathing through your\nnose!\nSome nuts and raisins if you like\nand one, two, three, four, jump!\nStir in your bicep muscles now, take\ncare it doesn't lump.\nBend over backward, place in pans,\nslow oven, arms up high.\nNow finish with a somersault, we're\nsigning off. Good-bye!\"\na a a\nBENEATH THEIR DIGNITY\nThey had just bought a large farm\nin the Slocan valley, complete with\nhorses, cows, sheep and hens, and\nbeing fresh from town there was\ngreat excitement among the children\nof the family. One day the little\ndaughter was showing the vicar\naround.\n\"Do your hens lay many eggs?\"\nhe asked very politely.\n\"Oh, they can,\" said lhe little\ngirl, \"but in our position they don't\nneed to.\"\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nAs Written\nby\nSHEPARD\nBARCLAY\nLOVE'S LABOR LOST\nKILLING an entry ln the dummy Is usually for the purpose of\nkilling the dummy's tong suit and\nthereby preventing its being set\nup. If the declarer then get\u00ab busy\nIn the effort to build up that suit,\nthe defender should not lose sight\nof his original purpose. It Is up\nto him to play his own cards in\nsuch a way that the suit will not\nbecome established. Unless he\ndoes this, the entire point to his\nknocking out of the entry Is\nnullified.\n\u2666 7 6 5\n\u00a582\n\u2666 A\nAQ 10 7 0S 3 2\nA 10 !) I) .\n3\n\u00a576 .3\n\u2666 8532\n\u2666 None\nA\/.\ns.\n\u00bbAK95\n\u2666 QJ10 4\nAK 94\n\u2666 KQJ\n\u00a5QJ10\n\u2666 K97 .\n*AJ 8\n(Dealer: South. North-South\nvulnerable.)\nOne-No Trump by South,\n2-Clubs by his partner, then 2-No\nTrumps, 3-Clubs and finally 3-No\nTrumps set the stage for West to\nlead the spade 4. East gathered\nat a glance that the outcome depended upon the killing of that\nclub suit He therefore took the\nfirst trick and then knocked oul\nthe dummy's diamond A. The de>\nclarer, ln an extremity and desperate, saw that nothing was to be\ndone unless he could lure a mistake from the foe. He called for\nthe club Q and, glory be, East\ncovered with the K. The worst\ndub the world ever saw could now\nmake the contract without the bat\nof an eyelash.\nHad East stuck to his knitting,\nhe would have refused to cover\nthat club Q. By holding off, he\ncould have made absolutely certain to prevent the setting up of\nthe suit and would have rendered\ngame for the declarer impossible.\n\u2022 , .\nMonday's Problem\n\u2666 K J75\n\u00a5J95 4\n\u2666 K 4 3\n*A J\nNelson Lads Win Coronation King's Scout Certificates\nWinners of an unique Scouting award, three\nNelson ScouU brought honors to their troop, the\nFirst Nelson, by winning Coronation King's Scout\ncertificates. So far as is known, the only other\ntroop in British Columbia with a similar record\nwas the Fernie troop, where three lads also won\nthe unique honor. Left to right, they are: Stanley\nHodgson, David Rees and Morris Aldersmith.\nPart of Scoutdom's observance of Coronation\nyear was the posting of certificates for Scouts\nattaining the highest rank of the movement within\na limited time. To attain 'this King's Scout rank\ning, the Scouts had first to meet the extensive first\nclass requirements, then obtain their all-round\ncords involving further and more severe tests, and\nfinally win a number of proficiency badges, several\nof which were compulsory. They have to qualify\neach year to retain their ranking.\nOrdinarily a King's Scout receives nothing\nmore than the regular badge to signify his ranking, but as a special feature of coronation year,\nthose qualifying within a specified time also were\nawarded certificates.\nV. Questions V.\nANSWERS\nThis column of questions and\nanswers is open to any reader ot\nthe Nelson Daily News. In no\ncase will the name of the person\nasking the question be'published.\n\u2666 A3\n\u00a57 6\n\u2666 10 7 6 2\n496532\nN.\nt\nw\n6'.\n\u2666 9642\n\u00a5A3\n\u2666 QJ93\n*K74\n\u2666 Q108\n\u00a5 K Q 10 8 2\n\u2666 A8\n+ Q108\n(Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.)\nWhat Is the best defense here\nagainst 4-Hearts by South?\nB. L., Nelson\u2014What is the former\npar value of the French franc?\nPar value of the French franc\nprior to lhe first devaluation soon\nafter the war was 19.30 cents. It\nwas then devalued to 3.86 cent..\nWhen Great Britain, Canada and the\nUnited States devalued their currency to a $35 gold basis, but France\nremained in the \"gold bloc\" the\nvalue of tlie franc became 6.755\nrents. When France, in the fall of\n1935 also devalued gold to the $35\nj basis Ihe par value nf the franc\nI automatically went b;-': !i \".33. The\nA Power Shovel Busy Near Hall\n\u25a0 v--\nOne of three gasoline shovels being used by\nthe General Construction company on the Apex-\nHall section of the Nelson-Nelway highway.\nLooking Backward...\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(Oct. 30, 1927)\nMr, and Mfs. G. Cumming, F. Pcn-\nnoycr and Mrs. Pcnnoycr Sr. of\nTrail motored to Grand Forks-\nMayor ,1. A. McDonald has returned from Spokane.\u2014Col. S. Goode\nof South Slocan was a city visitor.\n\u2014-William Hunter ex-M.P.P. for\nSlocan riding, returned to Silver-\nton.\u2014Rev. D. C. Catchpole was a\nvisitor from South Slocan. \u2014 Ned\nRhodes of South Slocan was the\nguest, of his mother. Mrs. G. C.\nRhodes, Latimer street.\u2014H. A. Ro.sc\nof Sandon was a Kaslo visitor.\u2014C.\nS. Leary, M.P.P. for Kaslo-Slocan\nriding, and Mrs. Leary, returned\n! AUNT HET\n| By ROBERT QUILLEN\n\u2666\t\nCousin lienry says there's no\nway to learn anything nbout God,\nHe might try visitin' God's house\nand gettin' acquainted with some\no' His Jolk.\"\nto their home at Nakusp after\nspending a time here.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(Oct. 30, 1917)\nSergt. Charles C. Mc Innes is home,\ninvalided for the second time .since\nthe beginning of the war.\u2014G. R.\nAbey of Kaslo is a visitor in town.\u2014\nW. A. Cameron of New Denver is\nin the city.\u2014H. W. Atkinson and H\nG. Oliver of Rossland spent a few\ndays hunting at Genell.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. James Williamson, Mr. and\nMrs. I. J. Lathrop and Harry\nWright motored to Spokane for a\nday from Trail\u2014Charles King of\nGreenwood has been gazetted a\njustice of the peace.\u2014Margaret Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,\nJames McPhee, and Sergt. Don E,\nProctor were married at Port Or-\nchord, Wash., September 10.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\n(Oct. 30, 1907)\nThe new pipe line into Fairview\nis nearly completed.\u2014The name of\nthe firm of B. B. Mighton and company will be changed to Mighton\nand Cavanaugh.\u2014A strike of rich\ngold quartz ore, free milling, has\njust been made upon the Devlin\ngroup, close to the Queen mine-\nJohn Elliot, formerly of Nelson,\nspent a day in the city on his way\nto the coast from eastern Canada.\u2014\nJames Johnstone will start soon on\nan organization tour throughout the\nprovince in the interests of the\nFruit and Produce Exchange, a\nbranch of B. C. Fruit Growers' association, of which company Mr,\nJohnstone is president.\nBuilding boards made from sugar;\ncane afford protection against termites in tho tropics, according to re- j\ncent tests. '\nDRIVER'S TEST\nThe mounting accident (oil caused\nby automobiles should prove justification for Attorney-general Wis-\nmer's claim there should be a test\nfor car drivers before they are\ngranted a driver's licence. In the\nfirs t eight months of this year there\nhave been 80 deaths from traffic\naccidents in British Columbia. Although nil these cannot be blamed\non careless drivers, the toll could\nundoubtedly be cut if tests were\nrequired before a man or woman\nis given the right to grasp a steering wheel and run the risk through\nincompetency of adding to the\nalarming accident total on crowded streets or highways.\u2014Victoria\nTimes.\nSallys Sallies'\nOld Iron for New Machines\nBreaking up scrap at the Nelson Iron Works, a Nelson industry.\nTills scrap is turned into new machinery for industrial uses in the\nKootenay and Boundary districts.\nmarket value in Canada, Friday,\nwas 3.36% cents.\nB. A. T., Trail-To whom in Nelson\nshould I write to get a basketball\ngame?\nTo Steve Smith, president of the\nNelson Basketball association.\nW. D., Castlegar\u2014Will you please\ntell me where I could write to for\nfull particulars on joining the U.\nS. navy?\nThe Navy Department, Washington, D. C.\ntell me the exact date of the opening of the Nelson Skating Rink in\n1936?\nWednesday, November 11.\nSILENCE WERE BETTER\nNaturally, as long as it lasts, the\nLeague must pass resolutions appropriate to whatever crisis it is at\nthe moment incapable of dealing\nwith, but, in view of the widespread\npublic concern regarding tlie bombing of Chinese cities, the League\nwould be well advised to give its\nacademic resolutions as little publi-\n, , , city as possible.\u2014Hamilton Specta-\nJust Curious, Cranbrook\u2014Could you tor.\nGREAT SALESMANSHIP\nA magnificent display of seamanship is behind the reappearance saf\u00ab\nand sound of the Endeavour and\nher crew. The men who manned\nthe racing yacht may have lost at\nNewport three yean ago, but they1\nhave Just won a glorious battle ol\nnavigation against the North Atlantic\u2014Ottawa Citizen.\nHome\nImprovement\nCover your cracked pla^'er\nwith Cottonwood Panelt. You\nwill beautify and insulate\nyour home.\nDistrict Distributors:\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\n\"Build B. C. Payroll!\"\nHallowe'en\na Joyful\nTime\nTruly a night of \"mystery\"\noutside, there are indoor parties and visits where tea and\nrefreshments serve to brighten the social hours. At such\ntimes Pacific Milk has a place.\nMany specially like it in tea\nand many women use only Pacific Milk in baking and cooking.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated of Course\nAir\nConditioning\nIs Not a Luxury\nIt is within the means of\neven a modest income and\nthe maintenance costs are\nless.\nThis modern heating and\nventilating system purifies the air your breathe\nand brings it back to you\nwarm, moist and healthful.\nSee Ui About an\nInstallation Nowl\nPhone 666\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING j>ew traffic bylaws and wished them\nenforced Magistrate MacDonald con\nsidered that signs should be erected,\ninforming drivers of the different\nconditions under which they must\npark in different areas ot the city.\nHe considered it unfair to citizens\nto expect them to refer to a copy\nof the bylaws each time they wished\nto park.\nDescription of some areas was not\ngiven ln nBmes of streets, but by lot\nand block numbers, which would almost require one having a map, it\nwas suggested.\nSpokane Wedding\nLicence Issued\nto Trail Couple\nSPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 29 \u2014\nRobert Donald Hall and Catherine\nLee Stimmel, both of Trail, secured\na marriage licence here today.\nMade Myself Young Again\nWrites a Business Girl\nFrom a patient, good dispositioned girl\nI became a worried, irritable old woman,\nAnd this before I was thirty.\nMy nerves got so run down\nThat I could not concentrate on my work,\nAnd any extra strain would give me an attack of the\njitters. \u2022\nI had to quit work and take a rest,\nFor nervous tension, worry and sleeplessness\nHad brought on a nervous breakdown.\nThrough the kindness of a friend\nI learned about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.\nIn a year I have become years younger,\nAnd my old energy and ambition have come back.\nI do not worry, sleep well and fully enjoy life.\nRest helped but I am sure I never could have\nregained health and vigor\nWithout the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.\nJobs with a REAL Future\nWe pay fare and guarantee practical training on I\nactual Diesel and Air Conditioning equipment in J\non* of America's largest and most famous shops.)\nYour great opportunity to qualify for a big pay job.\u00ab\nMen 16 to 40 accepted if mechanically inclined,^\nwith fair education and good character.\n\u00bbii*Hi=i.Mi.'|y\nDiesel Engines are fast replacing steam and gas en\ngines in Power Plants, Trucks, Tractors, Buses, Boats.\nTrains, Aeroplanes, etc. This is Your chance to get into\na big new industry and grow up with it to an important position.\nGet into Diesel now \u2014 while there is practically no competition.\nTrain the Chicago Vocational Training School way for leadership.\n\u2022M.HHM.II.M\nGet amazing facts about real possibilities for ambitious men in\nI the Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration fields. Write today for FREE information about Chicago Vocational Training School's\n| modern method of instruction with actual Shop Training, etc.\nGive particulars of work you have been doing, age, etc\nCHICAGO VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS\nCANADIAN OFFICES: 4.01. ELECTRIC RLY. CHAMBERS\nOtfT Hm WINNIPEG . CANADA\nMORE ABOUT\nBRITAIN ANGRY\n(Continued From Pag* Ont)\nlon Howard were killed and Rifleman Jack McGuire, Robert Delaney\nand Jack Campbell wounded when\na shell scored a direct hit on a British dugout at the junction of Keswick and Brennan roads, at the\nnorthwest corner of the international settlement. About 25 men were\nin the position-\nRifleman Joseph O'Toole wat\nkilled while having an off-duty\nglass of beer In the Honeyland\nbar, opposite the entrance to Jess-\nfield Park. A shell landed In\nthe street and hurtled Into the\nbar. A Chinese barmaid was\nwounded. Last Sunday Rifleman\nR. McGowan was killed by a\nplane's machine gun bullets.\nSeven Chinese non-combatants\nwere killed or wounded by the same\nshells that hit the Britons. Other\nJapanese projectiles exploded in\nthe French concession, killing two\nChinese and wounding seven.\n8HELL8 FALL ON\nFASHIONABLE DISTRICT\nStill other Japanese shells fell in\nthe fashionable Columbia circle district on Shanghai's western fringe.\nThe homes of two British residents\non Great Western road were hit but\nno casualties resulted.\nMajor-General A. P. D. Teller-\nSmollett, commanding British\ntroops at Shanghai, telephoned\nprotests to both Chinese and Japanese authorities and called personally on Admiral Hasegawa.\nBefore the soldiers' deaths General Telfer-Smollett had a long controversy with Japanese naval officers when two armed Japanese naval launches attempted to steam up\nSoochow creek along the international settlement border.\nDENIES RIGHT TO\nOPERATE ON CREEK\nThe British officer in command\ndenied the Japanese right to operate on the creek and finally persuaded the launches to withdraw.\nThe Japanese said they wanted to\nfight fires In Chapei, but foreigners\nbelieved they intended to blast at\nChina's \"lost battalion,\" still holding\nout against the encircling Japanese\nIn a warehouse just across Soochow\ncreek.\nAn American Methodist mission\nwas set afire and otherwise badly\ndamaged by a raid of 20 Japanese planes on Sungklang, 20 miles\nsouthwest of Shanghai;\n.Reliable Chinese said hundreds of\nChinese civilians were killed or\nwounded in air raids on Sungkiang,\nSoochow and other cities.\nAn American freighter, the Steel\nTraveller, was under fire at its dock\nBuy Your\nFuel Now\nMercury Lump .... $10.50\nMercury Nut *) 9.00\nDrumheller'i Best\nLETHBRIDGE LUMP $10.50\nMohawk Steam Coal,\nWet wash ?8.00\nDry wood in all lengths.\nPHONE 701\nFairview Fuel\nSupply \u00ab5c Teaming Co.\nWHEN YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALL\nIS ROUTED\nRATES\nThe following are Ihe\ndaytime, station-to-\nstation rates (3 minutes! for telephone\ncalls from NELSON\nto\u2014\nMoose Jaw $2.00\nRegina 2.10\nBrar.don 2.75\nWinnipeg 3.26\nToronto 5.75\nOttawa 6.00\nMontreal 6.25\nSt. John 7.25\nHalifax 7.75\nTrans-Canada is tho Telephone System\nwhich makes it possible for you to tail-\nto any part o\u00a3 the Dominion where\ntelephone service exists.\n\u2022 e o\nTHERE ate seven major telephone systems in\nCanada and many smaller ones. Long distance\ncalls utilize the lines of these Systems, co-operating\nto render a swift and reliable Trans-Canada telephone service spanning the continent.\nIf this were not so, long delays and poor connections would result . . . Thus, Trans-Canada Telephone plays a vital part in supplying every telephone subscriber with a nation-wide service.\nAnd Trans-Canada rates are lower than ever as\nthe adjoining rate table shows\u2014lower still after 7\np.m. and all day Sunday.\nUse Trans-Canada Telephone. lust ask for or dial\n\"Long Distance.\"\nTRANSCANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\nat Pootung, across the Whangpoo\nriver from Shanghai.\nTO BOMBARD NANTAO\nJapanese officers .aid It probably\nwould be necessary to bombard\nNantao, the native city immediately\nsouth of the French concession. Admiral Yarnell, commanding the United States Asiatic fleet, and Brigadier-General John C. Beaumont,\ncommanding United States marines,\nexpressed belief Shanghai was entering its most dangerous phase of\nwar as regards foreigners.\nThat foreigners In Shanghai\nfaced the possibility of even worse\nevents than happened tonight was\nIndicated by the warnings of Japanese spokesmen both here and\nIn Tokyo that \"further regrettable\nand unexpected Incidents\" might\noccur because of the difficulty of\nattacking Chinese positions In\nNantao and Pootung.\nThis was believed to mean that\nthe International settlement and\nFrench concession, with their thousands of foreign residents, literally\nsandwiched between the two armies, probably will come again into\nthe line of fire.\nBERLIN, Oct. 29 (AP)-Germany\ntoday declined the invitation of Bel-\nglum to take part In the conference\nof signatories of the nine-power\ntreaty scheduled to open at Brussels November 3.\nThe German reply expressed \"full\nappreciation of the endeavor to\nbring a speedy end to the lamentable conflict In east Asia by application of friendly means.\"\nIt concluded with an expression\nof willingness to cooperate in mediation when conditions for such action were ripe.\nGermany is bound to Japan by an\nanti-communist treaty signed last\nNovember.\nNews of the Day\nBENNETT\nBROADCAST\nTONIGHT\nNelson Conservative Association and Trail Conservative Association have been\nendeavoring to have Rt.\nHon. R. B. Bennett hold\nmeetings in those two places\nafter the provincial Association meeting at Vancouver\ncloses. But it is impossible\nto do so as he has meetings\nat Winnipeg and other\nplaces along the line. W. K.\nEsling, M.P., has arranged\nhowever for broadcasting\nof Mr. Bennett's speech tonight at 8:45 to 9:45\nthrough the Trail station.\n(3217)\nSMOKE \"CRAVEN\" MIXTURE,\n50c PER TIN AT VALENTINE'S.\n(2744)\nFirst chapter Mystery Mountain\nat the Civic today. (3212)\nReserve December 14 for Pythian\nSisters Bazaar. (3202)\nBulbs of every description at\nGRIZZELLE'S. Phone 187. (3158)\nRake up the leaves, get a BAMBOO LAWN RAKE,20c. Hlpperaons.\n(3170)\nGRENFELL'S FOR TURKEY\nDINNER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 50c. (3203)\nSunday News and Collier's\nBISHOP'S NEWS STAND\n(2743)\nHave your Battery tested Free\nNELSON BATTERY SHOP\n(3141)\nSEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLS\nTERING AND DRAPERIES. 120,\nHIGH STREET. (2732)\nMake your appointment now for\nthe most personal of all gifts\u2014Your\nPortrait. \u2014THE VOGUE. (2662)\nLost, small water spaniel with\nharness. Answers to name of Peter,\nFinder please Phone 374L1. (3198)\nWatch the window for 25c Lunch\nSpecials. Different Dally. White\nStar Lunch, 334 Baker St. (3200)\nNELSON GOLF AND COUNTRY\nCLUB ANNUAL DANCE, NOV. 12.\n(3180)\nTime to\nREADY\nWINTER\nDon't let Winter catch you\nunprepared . . . have your\ncar checked and put into\nwinter driving condition\ntoday the Beacon way!\nWe have everything to fill\nvour needs in winter driving.\nDrop into our up-to-the-minute station and get some real\nservice\nWINTER OILS\nALL GRADES\nPRESTONE\nAnti-Freexe\nFor Perfect Protection\nWo carry a complete slock ot\nhot water heaters. Call in for\na Demonstration.\nBEACON\nSERVICE\nBATLEY BROS.\nPHONE 578\nJohnson Shoe Shop Specials, Lady's\nSoles 90c up. Men's $1.25 up.\n(3037)\nSMART 8PORT8WEAR\nSWEATER8\nJACK BOYCE\n(3125)\nFREE 1938 Radio Logs. Out-of-town\ncustomers please write for yours.\nMcKAY al STRETTON\n(3140)\nKokanee chapter of the I. O. D. E.\nIs sponsoring a Spocl. tea In the\nSliver ball room Friday, Nov. 5.\n(3211)\nHALLOWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT\nIn Eagle Hall, Muslo by\nTROUBADOURS\n$5 In door prizes given away.\nAdmission: Gents 50c; Ladles 25c.\n(3214)\nOur Sunday Dinners ire Excellent.\nTry them.\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\n(3102)\nMILK Is i good health builder for\nthe growing school child. Phone 116,\n\"KOOTENAY VALLEY\" DAIRY.\nFree Dally Delivery. (2749)\nHALLOWE'EN COSTUME DANCE\nTONIGHT, WILLOW POINT\nATHLETIC CLUB. Prizes, Novelties\nMARGARET GRAHAM'S ORCH.\n(3204)\nBoucle Knitted Suits, Fall Dresses,\nSatin Hostess Coats, Zlppered\nLingerie.\nTHE GINGHAM 8HOPPE\n(3208)\nYou will find as much use for your\nrefrigerator In Winter aa In Summer\u2014a 12 month necessity.\nKOOTENAY MU8IC HOUSE\n(3036)\nPHONE 144 and have our local\nrepresentative, Miss Arthur, call\nand show our CHRISTMAS CARDS.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n(2890)\nCASTLEGAR FERRY\nCancelling a recent published notice, the Department of Public Works\nat Victoria has authorized the continuation of the 24-hour service on\nthe above ferry until midnight, November 30.\nDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC\nWORKS,\nROSSLAND-TRAIL.\n(3213)\nTRY \"MACKINTOSH'S\" ASSORTED TOFFEE, 25o Vt LB. AT\nVALENTINE'S\n(2744)\nNELSON - KASLO\nRead DAILY SERVICE\nDown\nP. M.\n4:40 Lv.\n5:32 Lv.\n5:55 Lv.\n6:30 Lv.\n7:05 Ar.\nNelson Ar.\nLongbeach Lv.\nBalfour Lv.\nAinsworth Lv.\nKaslo Lv.\nRead\nUp\nA.M.\n9:30\n8:40\n8:28\n7:50\n7:15\nSample Fares From Nelson to:\nW.E.\nR.T. Ex.\n$1.00 $ .70\n1.30 .80\n2.00 1.40\n3.00 2,10\nO.W.\nLongbeach $ .55\nBalfour 70\nAinsworth 1.10\nKaslo 1.65\nGreyhound Lines\n221 Baker St.\nPhone 800\n(2719)\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST - PAIR OF GLASSES IN\ncase at Civic Centre Friday night.\nLeave at News. Reward. (3215)\nROOM AND BOARD, 512 CARBON-\nate street. Phone 273-L. (3190)\nAuction Sale\n805 VICTORIA STREET\nTuesday, Nov. 2 at 2 p.m.\nActing under instructions from\nMrs. M. Gibbs 1 will offer the\nfollowing:\nDishes, utensils, kitchen furniture, refrigerator, dining room\nfurniture, lounge, beds, mattresses, bedroom furniture, tennis racquets, electric heater, bric-a-brac,\nmantle clock, Majestic five-tube\nmantle, Victor ten-tube console\nradio, curtains, sewing machine,\ngas oven, etc. etc.\nGoods on view morning of sale.\nQ. HORSTEAD,\nTerms: Cash Auctioneer,\nMORE ABOUT\nCABINET POST\n(Continued From Page Ona)\nto learn about the mines department He could not be very well\npassed over ln the event ot that\nImportant portfolio being relinquished by Mr. Pearson.\nIt is known that Mr. Pearson Is\nnot anxious to relinquish mines, and\nhe is exceedingly popular with the\npermanent staff ln the department,\nbut if it is desired by the government to avail themselves of his capacity for commercial pursuits in\ntaking over the new portfolio, he\nwill probably accept.\na * a\nFrom the large number of questions being filed with Mr. Speaker,\nit is evident that both the Conservative and C. C. F. sections of the opposition intend to keep the government busy. The inquisitiveness of\nopposition members in the first week\nof a session usually reflects an active and critical verbal assault\nthroughout the sittings.\nForestry matters will probably occupy considerable attention this\nsessjon. Not only on the coast,\nwhere the \"back of the forests is in\nsight now from the front\" as one!\nexpert has declared, but in the interior too, the future of B. C. timber-\nlands is not as rosy as the public has\nbeen accustomed to hear them de-1\nscribed by after-dinner speakers.\nThe fact that natural regeneration\nis not producing new growth as\nrapidly as was expected, and the\ntremendous devastation caused by\nfire in recent years, has the forestry\ndepartment worried.\nIt is expected that Hon. Wells\nGray, minister of lands, who is seriously concerned over the situation,\n PAGE SEVEN\nmay try and curb the volume ot\nraw saw-log exports. It Is felt\nthat lf the forests must be denuded,\nthat the fullest possible extent of\nemployment should be provided by\nmilling the timber ln B. C.\n\/\/\nHcm**1*\nRELIEVED TWO WAYS\nwith \"Aspirin\"\nCastlegar Ferry on\n7 a.m. to Midnight\nRun After Weekend\nFrom midnight Sunday Castlegar\nferry will operate on two shifts\ndaily instead of three, the winter\nschedule going into effect then. In-\nstea dof 24-hour operation the ferry\nwill run continuously from 7 a.m.\nto midnight, and will be available\nfrom midnight to 7 a.m. by arrangement.\nREV. D. A. ARMSTRONG DEAD\nCHATHAM, Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)-\nRev. D. A. Armstrong, pastor of St.\nAndrews' United church, South\nBuxton, died today after a long illness.\nInsist on \"Aspirin\" and simply do this\nAll people who suffer occasionally\nfrom headaches ought to know tins\nway to quick relief.\nAt the first sta of such pain, take\ntwo \"Aspirin\" tablets with a half glass\nof water. Sometimes if the pain is\nmore severe, another dose is necessary\nlater, according to directions.\nIf headaches keep coming back we\nadvise you to see your own physician.\nHe will look for the cause in order to\ncorrect it.\n\u2022 \"Aspirin\" tablets are made tn\nCanada. \"Aspirin\" is the registered\ntrade-mark of the Bayer Company,\nLimited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look\nlor the name Bayer in the form of a\ncross on every tablet.\nDEMAND AND GET-\nTHE REASON \"ASPIRIN\"\nWORKS SO FAST\nDropin\"Aiplrln\"\ntablet Into a\ntumbler ol water.\nBy the time it\nhits the bottom ot\nthe glas3 it is disintegrating.\nThis speed of\nASPIRIN\"\nn\/vith.\n9No Anti-freeze Worries\nfrom Mow to April\nWhat a happy lot is that of the anti-freeze, safeguards' your car on\nmotorist nowadays. Warm cars, the coldest subzero day. No\nlong life tires, radio entertainment worry, either, on those warm sunny\n\u2014 AND NO FREEZE-UPS. mid-winter days, for it will not\nEveready Prestone, the guaranteed evaporate.\nPresttme smet you money. _ A\nsmall quantity, mixed with\nwater, does a big all-winter job.\nThe first cost is the last cost for\nthis winter-long protection.\nCANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nTORONTO\nHalifax Montreal Wlnnlpe. Vancouvsr\nPRESTONE is sold by orer 11,000 stealers in\nCanada\u2014in every city, town and community.\nEVEREADY\nPRESTONE\nTHE CONCENTRATED ANTIFREEZE\n'Mi PRESTONE AND WATER FOR DESIRED PROTECTIOt\n\u25a0\n \t\nm\nwm*m\nmmtwmmmmrmmmm\n'\u25a0;i!\u00bbjij8liijj^^\nLabor Assaults Chamberlain for\n'Vacillation';'Slop Dictators' Is\nLiberal Cry; Hoare on Air Defence\nBy GEORGE HAMBLETON\n(Canadian Press Staff Writer)\nLONDON, Oct. 29 (CP)-Her-\nbert Morrison, Labor leader in the\nLondon County council, arraigned\nthe government in the House of\nCommons today as putting its class\nconsciousness not only before the\npeace of the world but before the\nsecurity of the British Commonwealth.\nThe only explanation of the government's attitude toward Premier\nMussolini and Chancellor Hitler\nwas that it feared that if the dictators went they would be succeeded\nby left governments. That would\nnot suit the Chamberlain government's class outlook.\n\"If,\" said Mr. Morrison, \"there\nwas ever a man with a crude mercantile class-conscious outlook it is\nthe prime minister.\"\nThe government could not Impose economic and financial sanctions against Japan over China. It\ncould not save Ethiopia, But when\na couple of British engineers were\narrested in Moscow the government\ncould impose an economic blockade against Russia forthwith.\n(The reference apparently was to\nthe Metropolitan Vickers trial of\n1933, Great Britain applied an embargo on the importation of goods\nfrom the Soviet Union when two\nengineers of the British firm were\narrested in Moscow on charges of\nsabotage. When the two engineers,\nLeslie Thornton and W. MacDonald, were released from prison and\npermitted to leave Soviet territory\non July 1, the British embargo was\nlifted as well as a counter-embargo\nwhich Moscow had ordered against\nGreat Britain.)\nLabor did not think armaments\nalone could secure peace. That\nwas where it differed from the\ngovernment. Peace would not\ncome by phrases or by the expressions of hopes or desires.\nPeace required that things be\ndone. Like war, it required a general staff to organize.\nSir Samuel Hoare, home secretary, strongly repudiated the suggestion that the government was\nnot as anxious for peace as labor.\nSo far as lhe government dominated by class consciousness, its policy\nwas to reconcile the divergent elements and prevent the division of\nthe world into hostile camps\n.Referring to Mr. Morrison's criticism of the prime minister, Sir Samuel said no one had a finer record\nlor humane administration and the\nopposition charges against him were\ngroundless,\n\"The government are prepared\nto _ defend the rights of British\ncitizens in any part of the world\nwhatever their class or advocations,\" the home secretary declared.\nTurning to domestic affairs Sir\nSamuel painted a picture of improvement all along the line. Facts\nand figures fully justified the government's economic policy. They\nshowed the wisdom of allowing industry to devetop along normal\nchannels. He did not believe the\nincreased prosperity was due to the\ngovernment's rearmament program\nwhich he claimed was only a small\npercentage of the whole volume of\nnational trade and industry,\n\"In our rearmament program\nwe are reaching the stage of big\nproduction,\" the minister told the\nhouse. \"The new 'shadow' factories already are beginning to\nproduce munitions on a very\nlarge scale.\"\n(The 'shadow* factories, subject of\ncontroversy last year, are mainly\nfor the manufacture of aircraft motor parts. Each factory makes certain parts, which are assembled\nelsewhere.)\nSir Samuel replied to Mr. Morrison after the Labor front-bencher\nhad moved an amendment to ,the\naddress in reply to the speech from\nthe throne, whicli read:\n\"We regret that Your Majesty's\nadvisers, hy a weak and vacillating policy in foreign affairs which\nhas gravely imperilled the prospect for lasting peace and national\nsecurity, have betrayed tho principles of the League of Nations\nand seriously diminished British\ninfluence and, by the lack of any\nconstructive fundamental proposals for raising the standards of\nlife of the people or for establishing economic prosperity upon a\njust and enduring basis, have forfeited the confidence of the\nhouse.\"\nMr. Morrison charged the government was \"running the risk\nof drifting into a first-class war\nagainst a first-class power.\"\nHe urged international cooperation in the cause of peace, with an\ninternational air force.\n\"Let us open widely the question\nof raw materials\u2014the question, if\nyou will, of colonial territories, provided they are not to be subject to\nnational exploitation,\" he continued.\nHe urged that the King's ministers\nmake speeches \"in the Roosevelt\nspirit, calling the world to a great\ncrusade for peace, to economic social cooperation, hoping that those\n-speeches will filter through to the\npeoples of the fascist stales.\"\nThe Labor leader suggested that\nthe government broadcast impartial\ninformation not only in English, but\nin German, Italian and French. This\nwould not be state propaganda\nwhich he himself would oppose, but\nwould simply enlarge the circulation of impartial reports.\nSir Francis Acland, Liberal, said\nthe last six years had witnessed a\nsteady advance by the dictators.\nDid the government assume that\nat some stage these dictators \"of\ntheir own sweet reasonableness\nwould stop this quiet, steady advance?\"\n\"We say the dictators must be\nstopped by someone, sometime, and\nsomehow,\" Sir Francis declared.\n\"We suggest that the government\nshall definitely decide that the advance of the dictators shall be stopped by the Brussels conference at\nonce in China, if necessary by a\ntrade boycott, if necessary supported by force.\"\n\"War!\" came shouts from the Conservative benches.\nSir Samuel Hoare cited figures to\nshow progress made under the Na-\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8. NELSON, B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 80, 1937.\ntional government in most economic\nfields \u2014 commerce, industry, shipping and unemployment relief.\nAnnouncing a bill will soon be\nintroduced to harmonize the efforts\nof the government and municipalities in the organization of defence\nagainst air attacks, Sir Samuel explained:\n\"Experiences of recent times are\ntending to show that while you\ncan never stop air raids\u2014while it\nmay be that a certain number of\nairplanes will always get through\n\u2014you can so organize your defence against air attack as to\nmake it very dangerous to the attacking force.\n\"I believe also lhat by a combination of a strong air force and an\neffective anti-air force defence on\nthe ground, you can ensure two\ngreat objectives; prevent panics in\ngreat centres of population and ensure the continuation of essential\nservices on which a highly developed civilization depends.\"\nFOREIGN LANGUAGE\nBROADCASTS\nLONDON, Oct. 29 . -\nLiberal officials here said today they\nhad been advised from Ottawa that\nHon. Ian Mackenzie, minister of\nnational defence, and Norman Lambert, president of the National Liberal federation, would come to British Columbia to work in the Victoria by-election campaign.\nThe by-election, caused by the\ndeath of Hon. S. F. Tolmie, will be\nheld Nov. 29.\nWeekly Picture\nPage\nto Run Monday\nFor tome months the Nelson\nDaily News has been publishing\nevery Saturday a page of illustrations dealing with people and\nevents in Kootenay and other parts\nof the world. This page has proved\npopular with Dally News readers,\nmany of whom have contributed\nsome of the most attractive pictures which have appeared.\nIn future, this page will appear\non Monday of each week instead\nof on Saturday,\nU.S. Navy Plans\nicide Raiders\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP).-\nThe United States navy is preparing\nto follow the lead of other countries\nin developing small, lightning-fast\n\"suicide\" raiders and scouting craft.\nTwo experimental boats, designed\nto attain speeds up to 50 miles an\nhour, are planned.\nTheir swiftness, Assistant Navy\nSecretary Edison said, would enable\nthem to dash within a few hundred\nfeet of any enemy vessel, discharge\ntorpedoes and part quickly out of\nrange of hostile guns.\nComedy Big-Wigs\nMake Merry Honor\nof Eddie Cantor\nHOLLYWOOD, Oct. 29 (AP).-\nIrvin S. Cobb called Eddie Cantor\n\"a modest, shy soul\" and Jack\nBenny \u2014 just kidding \u2014 said he\nlooked like a polo pony. All in\nall. Eddie's professional silver anniversary parly was a big success.\nSix hundred big-wigs of comedy gathered at a dinner last night\nto present Eddie a gold plaque to\ncelebrate his firsl 25 years as an\nentertainer.\nCanadian Doctors Have 4-Point\nProgram to Fight Against Cancer\nOTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP).\u2014On the\nbroad question of health, the Canadian Wfedical association will present a memorandum to the Rowell\ncommission on Dominion-provincial\nrelations, the association executive\ndecided today.\nDr. T.. C. Routley, secretary, said\nthe medical men did not intend to\nexpress any opinion on whether\nhealth should be a provincial or\nfederal matter.\nA four-point program for combatting cancer was announced, The association took over the income of\n$14,000 a year from the King George\nV silver jubilee cancer fund on the\nunderstanding il would set up a\nsociety to \"prosecute combatting of\ncancer within the orbit of the association,\" Dr. Routley said.\nThe four-point program follows:\nCancer study groups in the 125 hospitals in Canada of 100 beds and\nover; post graduate medical education for the medical men themselves; a book on the subject prepared by the faculties of the nine\nmedical schools in Canada, which\nwill be made available to the general public; popular education via\nthe newspapers, radio, public address, magazines and alt other available means of publicity.\nDr. Routley pointed out that 11,-\n000 persons died yearly in Canada\nfrom cancer and 45,000 persons had\ncancer \"right now.\"\nWEEK-END RADIO\nCANADIAN BROADCA8TINQ\nCORPORATION NETWORK\nSATURDAY\n5:00 Talk by Indians; 5:15 Irene\nLandon, songs, Windsor; 5:30 Reflections; 6:00 Louisiana Hayride,\nmusic and drama, colored folk,\nM.B.S.-L.A.; 6:30 Music Hall; 7:00\nNBC Jamboree; 7:30 Horace Lapp's\norch.; 7:45 News and weather, Toronto; 8:00 Sandy William's orch.;\n8:30 Billy Swanson; 9:00 Zephyr\nStrings; 9:30 Jerry Fuller and his\norchestra; 10:00 News and weather,\nVancouver; 10:15 Mart Kenney's\norch.; 10:45 Did You Hear? talk by\nEarle Kelly, Vancouver.\nRED NETWORK\n5:00 Meredith Wilson's orch., vocals; 5:45 Concert, dir. H. Leopold Spitalny; 6:30 Special Delivery, drama 7:00 N.B.C, Jamboree; 7:30 Circus program; 8:00\nCarlos Deutch and his orchestra;\n8:30 Emery Dcutsch and his orch.:\n9:00 Believe It or Not Ripley; 9:30\nLog Cabin Show; 10:00 Jack Mea-\nkin's music; 10:30 Jack Winston's\norch.; 11:00 Archie Loveland's orch.;\n11:30 Death at Midnight.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\n5:00 Home ^owners; 5:30 Journalist talk; 5:45 Nola Dal, songs; 6:00\nRhythm and Romance; 6:30 Bob Nu-\nrick's orchestra; 7:00 Gun Smoke\nLaw, Old West drama; 7:30 Gems\nof Light Opera, H. Sanford's erch.;\n8:00 National Barn Dance; 9:00 Eddy\nRoger's orch.; Easy to Remember;\n9:30 Joe Reichman's orch.: 10:00 Ellis Kimball's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy\nGrier's orch.; 11:00 Leon Mojica's\norch.\nCOLUMBIA NETWORK\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\n5:00 Maurice's orchestra; 5:30\nSnorts Review, Eddie Dooley; 5:45\nVocal Quartette: 6:00 When Twilight Comes; 6:30 The Saturday\nNight Serenade; 7:00 Your Hit\nParade; 7:45 Patti Chapin, songs;\n8:00 Benny Goodman's or.; 8:30\nJohnny presents Russ Morgan's or.;\n9:00 Prof. Quizz's Brainbusters, Bob\nTrout; 9:30 Bob Crosby's oreh.; 10:00\nCarol Lofner's orch.; 10:300 Hollywood barn dance; 11:00 Pasadena\nCivic Auditorium Band (Pacific);\n11:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.\n8:00 Mart Kenney, Sweet and Low;\n8:30 The Choristers, Win.; 9:00 Calgary String Orch., dir. Gregori Gar-\nbowitzky (not CRCV); 9:30 Glee\nSingers. Regina (not CRCV); 10:00\nNews and Weather, Vancouver;\n10:15 Chamber Music, dir. Jean de\nRimanoczy, Vancouver; 10:45 Hanna Lund, pianist.\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\n5:00 Don Ameche, m.c, comedy by\nW. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and\nCharlie McCarthy; Nelson Eddy,\nDorothy Lamour, orchestra dir.\nRobert Armbruster; 6:00 Manhattan\nMerry-Go-Round. vocal and orch.,\n6:30 Album of Familiar Music; 7:00\nHawthorne House, Ted Maxwell,\ndrama; 7:30 Carefree Carnival, music, comedy, vocals; 8:00 Neighbors\nVisited by Jerry Belcher; 8:15 I\nWant a Divorce, drama; 8:30 Jack\nBenny and Company; 9:00 Night\nEditor, dramatic narrative; 9:15 Cliff\nEngle, Voice of Exposition; 0:30 One\nMan's Family, Carlton Morse,\ndrama; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15\nBridge to Dreamland, Paul Carson;\nCommittee of Rapid Transit, KPO;\n11:00 Jack Winston's Orch.; 11:30\nString Time.\nMUTUAL DON LEE NETWORK\nKOL, Seattle, 1270 k, 236.1 m, 5000 w\n5:00 Hi There, Audience; 5:30\nWOR presents Sylvia Froos; 6:00\nNews Flashes; 6:30 Frank Bull,\nsports; 6:45 Three Rancheros; 7:00\nChicago Symphony orch.; 8:15 Horace Heidi's orch.; 9:00 Newspaper of\nIhe Air; 9:15 Songs of the Islands;\n9:30 Wayne King's orch.; 10:00 Griff\nWilliams' orch.; 10:30 Roger Burke's\norch.; 11:00 Halibut Fishing News;\n10:05 Jimmy Lunceford's orch.;\n11:30 Frank Sortino's orch.; 11:45\nMidnite Matinee; 12:00 Sign off.\nSUNDAY\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION NETWORK\n2:30 Choir Invisible and Romance\nof Sacred Song, Estelle Fox, Vancouver; 3:00 Biblical Drama; 3:30\nNews review; 3:45 Auguste Descar-\nries, pianist; 4:00 Music of the Masters, NBC; 4:30 Along the Danube;\n5:00 Ben Davis' Stardust Revue.\nNBC: 5:30 Music Time, con.; 6:00\nWithin These Walls, Fort House,\nTor.; 6:30 Friendly Music; 7:00 The\nConstitution; 7:30 Lieder singers;\n7:45 News and Weather, Toronto;\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\n5:00 Concert Hour; 6:00 Starring\nTyrone Power, actor; 6:30 Hollywood Whispers; George Fischer;\n6:45 Ernest Gill's or.; 7:00 Zenith\nFoundation; 7:30 Cheerio, music, inspirational; 8:00 Irene Rich, drama:\n8:15 Reader's Guide, J. H Jackson;\n8:30 Beaux Arts Trio, instrum,;\n8:45 Darrell Donnell, news comment:\n9:00 Tales of California, drama\nKGO; Music by Cugat; Henry Busse\ncr-ch.; 9:30 New Penn orch.; The\nConcert Hall, KGO; 9:45 University\nExplorer; 10:00 Josef Hornik's orch.;\n10:30 Eddy Swarlout's orch.; 11:00\nChas. Runyan, organist.\nCOLUMBIA NETWORK\n5:00 Columbia Workshop, drama,\ndir. E. McGill; 5:30 David Ross'\nBirthday Party; 6:00 Sunday Evening Hour. dir. Jose Iturbi, guest;\n7:00 Hollywood Showcase, orch.\ndir. Lud Gluskjji, guests; 7:30 Head-\n 1\t\nYukon Adventure Would Be Costly\nto British Columbia, Says Anscomb\nVICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)- Before British Columbia took over the\nYukon territory, it should obtain\nfrom the federal government an\nagreement whereby the Dominion\nwould pay all expenditure for developments of the area, Herbert\nAnscomb (Cons.-Victoria) said today as he continued the throne\nspeech debate in the legislature today.\nMr. Anscomb said the people of\nthe Yukon had already \"stated very\nemphatically\" they did not wish\nsuch consolidation lo take place.\nThey realize that lhe moment they\ncome under the administration of\nBritish Columbia, not only will their\ntaxes increase, by virtue of provincial income taxes, but that \"we in\nBritish Columbia would possibly be\nfaced with the separate school problem.\"\n\"Every section of British Columbia\nfor years has been clamoring for\nmain permanent highways for de*\nvelopment of its natural business\nas well as to attract the tourist.\n\"Now we are to acquire \u2022 vast\nhinterland with a population of\n4000, all of whom will be asking\nfor, and rightly io, for vast expenditures of public money In\nthe development of that territory.\nWe should not burden oursclv-i\nwith such an undertaking.\"\nMr. Anscomb turned to the pro.\nposal to establish a department ot\ntrade and industry. He believed it\nwas an entirely unnecessary expense and a duplication of a federal\nenterprise.\n\"My own view,\" he said, \"is that\nIf governments generally would\ninterfere less in business, leaving\nleaders of industry to conduct affairs of commerce, the country\nwould be much better off.\"\nlines and Bylines, news review;\n8:00 Lloyd Pantagcs Covers Hollywood; 8:15 Cab Calloway's orch.;\nJay Freeman and his orchestra;\n9:00 Henry King's orchestra; 9:30\nRed Norvo's orch.; 10:00 Sterling\nYoung's orch.; 10:15 Hollywood\nMelody Shop; 10:45 Bob Crosby's\norchestra; 11:00 Door to the Moon;\n11:30 Sterling Young's Orch.\nMUTUAL DON LEE NETWORK\nKOL, Seattle, 1270 k, 236.1 m, 5000 w\n5:00 Stardust Revue; 5:30 Wayne\nKing's orch.; 6:00 News Flashes;\n6:15 Deep South, Negro choir; 6:30\nSunday Evening concert; 7:00 Sunday Evening Playhouse; 7:30 Old\nFashioned Revival; 8:30 English\nCoronets; 9:00 Newspaper of the\nAir; 9:15 Passing Parade; 9:30 Today with Aesop; 9:45 Wayne King's\norch.; 10:15 Ted Weems' orch.; 10:00\nDrama; 10:30 Kay Kayser's orch.\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nBERLIN \u2014 Count Ferdinand Ton\nZeppelin, 62, nephew and associate\nof famous inventor.\nROUEN, France \u2014 G. P. Nalr,\nHindu flier, killed in a crash on\nattempt to span South Atlantic\nfrom London.\nSEATTLE\u2014Robert Johnstone, 62,\nSeattle Golf and Country club professional, 32 years.\nLONDON \u2014 Herbert Wilbraham\nNorthey, 30, accountant, B.B.C, killed in motor accident.\nBRANTFORD, Ont.-Mrs. Janet\nVansickle in her 101st year.\nLISTEN IN TO\nrt.honR. B. BENNETT\nSpeaking from the\nbig CONSERVATIVE family party\nVANCOUVER AUDITORIUM\nTONIGHT ~ 8:45 to 9:45 p. m.\nOVER\nRADIO STATION\nC\u00ab> B\u00ab R\u00ab\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION\n1100 KILOCYCLES\nWith the\nPUZZLE\nEDITOR\nSince we gave you your Halloween puzzles on Wednesday, today\nwe are finding a place for something a little unusual. It's a crossword puzzle made up by one of\nour readers.\nBY A READER\nThe definitions:\nHORIZONTAL\n1. Instrument for telling time\n6. Girl's name\n8. Belonging tn\n10. Southeast (abbr)\n11. Aged\n12. What peas come in\n13. In the same way or degree\n15. Barney Google (abbr.)\n16. Immediately\n18. Something every word lias\nVERTICAL\n2. Long Island (abbr.)\n3. Strange\n4. Central America (abbr.)\n5. Large animal inhabiting Canada\n1- Tool used for splitting wood\nCode Writing, Known\nas Cryptography, Is\nInteresting Pastime\nHere's a good pastime for you\u2014\ncrytography\u2014which consists of making and solving codes, It is not a\nnew hobby, fur codes have been used\nfor centuries. But there are not\nmany experts in tlie world today.\nThe simplest way to find the\nmeaning of a code is to find the\nvowels. Tlie letters used the most\nin the English language are a, e, i, o,\ntl, h, t, s and r. The world used the\nmost is \"the\" which oflen gives a\nkey to the rest of the sentence.\nA simple yet baffling code is to\nadd a consonant to a consonant and\na vowel to a vowel, in order of their\noccurrence. To write \"go\" it would\nread hu; u follows o in the occurrence of the vowels ond h follows g\nin the consonants. To write \"to\"\nthe consonant following t is v; the\nvowel following o is u, giving as\nVII.\n\"Spring is here\" would read as\nfollows: Tusoph ot jisi.\nTHE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE\nBoys and Girls Will All Enjoy This New Story\nA Rush From Marybelle \u2014\nBy W. BOYCE MORGAN\nINSTALLMENT 1\nThe first half of the game between\nBranton and Lincoln high schools\nhad so far been scoreless. The timekeeper had his pistol in hand, waiting to signal the end of the half, and\nthe Branton rooters who had followed their team all the way to\nLincoln were pleading for a touchdown.\nDown on the field, the Branton\nteam came out of its huddle. They\nlined up for a moment, and then\nTuck Tucker faded back from his\nhalfback position as the ball was\nsnapped. The Branton rooters rose\nwith a yell. The famous passing\ncombination of Tucker and Trotter\nwas going into action again!\nTuck Tucker was almost back to\nthe 50-yard line when he got the\npass away. Ben Trotter, whose long\nlegs had carried him far down the\nfield, was surrounded by the whole\nLincoln backfield when he received\nit. But somehow, seemingly by magic, he leaped up and took the ball\naway from all those outstretched\nhands, and then .squirmed free of\nclutching arms and diving bodies.\nHe raced 10 yards across the goal\nline, and the Branton rooters went\ninto histerics.\nAs the Branton team filed under\nthe stands after the try for goal had\nbeen successful,' Bon Trotter dropped a long arm over Tuck Tucker's\npowerful shoulders. Tuck looked\naround at Ben and grinned.\n\"Nice catch, chum,\" he said.\n\"Nice toss, pal,\" retorted Ben. \"you\nmust have put a special delivery\nstamp on that one.\"\n'Heck, I could send them by parcel\npost witli no address, and you'd\nstill manage to get them\", replied\nTuck.\nCoach Barnes was walking just\nbehind the two boys as they entered\nthe dressing room. He gazed at\nTuck, light-haired .of medium height\nwith broad shoulders and sturdy\nlegs, and decided that he was the\nbest passer he had ever coached.\n9. Girl's nickname\n10. Cry or sigh\n14. To propel a boat\nHi. Opposite of Yes\n17. Us\nNext we have two good autumn\nword chains. Change only one letter at a time, and always form a real\nword.\nChange WIND to FALL in four\nmoves.\nChange LEAF to RAKE in six\nmoves.\nTwo thing seen on Hallowe'en\nare hidden in Ihe .sentence below.\nThe manager knew it cheered a\nguest to be met by a smiling\nhostess.\nPointers on Pets\nBy HORACE MITCHELL\n\"I WANT TO KNOW... \"\nMrs. M. 0. Cowling asks about\nvermifuges for kittens. She says\nshe's lost quite a few from sickness,\nand is afraid of giving an overdose.\nWell, there are a number of good,\nreliable, branded worm medicines\non the market. Any pet store or\ndrug store should have one of the\nbetter brands in stock, or be able\nto get it. And on each package\nshould be exact directions for administration.\nThe mother cat ought to be wormed before she is bred, but not afterward. The trouble may lie in the\nmother's diet.\nDouglas Cole is having trouble\nLooking out from a bus window they saw the beautiful face of Marybelle Templeton.\nThen he looked at Ben, tall and\ndark and rangy, and told himself\nthat this was the best receiver who\nhad ever played on a Branton team,\nAs individual players they were\nboth good, and as a passing combination they were simply unbeatable. The fact that they were inseparable companions on and off the\nfootball field probably had a lot\nto do with it.\n\"All right, you two\", Coach Barnes\nsaid with mock gruffness. \"Cut out\nthrowing bouquets at each other,\nand sit down. I've got a few things\nto say before the second half.\"\nWhatever Coacli Barnes said between the halves was effective, for\nthe team went back un the field\nand proceeded to make their victory\nover Lincoln convincing. Tlie final\nscore was 2fi-7, and the passing combination of Tucker and Trotter scored two of the four touchdowns and\nfigured prominently in the inarches\nlhat led to the others.\nA number of buses had brought\nthe Branton team and spectators\nto Lincoln. The players had all\nridden in one bus on the way over,\nbut when Ben and Tuck came to\nboard the team bus after the game,\nthey found every seat taken. Admiring fans had crowded in. eager to\nmake tlie ride home with their\nheroes.\n\"Hey!\" yelled Harry Shorl, captain and tackle, when he saw the\nsituation, \"some of you mugs will\nhave to clear out. The team isn't all\nin yet.\"\n\"Let them stay,\" said Ben. \"We'll\nride in one of lhe other buses.\"\n\"No,\" protested Harry, \"you don't\nhave to do that. Come on in.\"\n\"Aw, we'd rather ride with the\nupper classes lhan with you common\npeople, anyway,\" Tuck grinned,\n. turning away.\ni \"Yeah, you just want to ride\nI wilh ihe gals!\" Harry called after\nI them. Some of the other players\n| look up the accusation, and Ben\nI and Tuck walked away under a\n| delude fo kidding.\n\"Ben! Tuck!\" Hearing their name*\ncalled, lhe Iwo boys looked around\nThyra, Ben's sister, and Jean En-\nders were waving to them from\nanother bus. They walked over,\ngreeting the girls through the open\nwindow.\n\"Any room in there?\" Tuck inquired, smiling at Thyra. Thyra,\nwho was dark like her brother Ben,\nand pretty, looked around and then\nshook her head in disappointment.\n\"We're all full,\" she replied.\nTuck and Ben looked at p-ch '''her\nand .shook their heads sadly, \"We're\nnot wanted anywhere,\" said Ben.\n\"Maybe we've got leprosy.\"\nBen waved to Jean Enders and his\nsister. Tuck said, \"See you later,\"\nand they moved on. They had taken\nonly a few steps when they saw a\nsmall, white hand waving 'at them\nfrom another bus.\n\"Ben! Tuck!\" a voice called. Ben\nand Tuck stared. Looking out from a\nbus window they saw the beautiful\nface of Marybelle Templeton. In her\neagerness to hail them, Marybelle\nhad knocked her tiny hat awrv on\nher elaborately waved blonde hair.\nThere was no mistaking her signal-\nshe was beckoning them toward the\nbus.\n\"Gee,\" murmured Tuck to Ben,\n\"don't tell me the great Marybelle\nis asking us to ride with her.\nWhere's that roadster of hers, I\nwonder?\"\n\"Don't know,\" returned Ben, \"but\nI'm not going to pass this chance up.\nI could stand to know that lady\nbetter!\"\n\"You and me,\" agreed Tuck. \"Forward, mon!\"\n(Continued on Wednseday)\nAnswers to Wednesday's\nPuzxles\nThe square is bone, okay, name,\nand eyes.\nToo Much Dessert\nMost boys and girls like to read, but\nmany of them read only one sort of book,\nand that is the very light adventure story.\nNow, there is nothing wrong with this type\nof story, but you should not make it yoijr\nexclusive reading diet.\nWe all like desserts, but it would be a\npretty poor meal that consisted of nothing\nbut pie, cake or pudding. Our bodies need\nthe solid food that we get in vegetables,\nmeat and cereals. Now, light fiction is the\n\"dessert\" of reading matter, and while we\nali~Iike this kind of dessert, too, we need the more solid things\nin reading, just as we do in food.\nYou should have a balanced diet in your reading by mixing\nup good books of lasting value with the light things you read for\namusement only. There are fascinating volumes of history, biography and other subjects with which you should become acquainted,\nAsk your teacher or librarian about them,\n\u2014The Editor.\nwith his rabbits. He had an Angora\nbuck about four years old and\nbought a young doe for company\nfor the old rabbit. Then one morning he found the young doe dead.\nI think, Douglas, that lhe trouble\nwas in the buck. He'd lived alone\nfor some time and was a bit cranky.\nProbably he fought with the doe so\nmuch he killed her. I think its better to keep older rabbits apart: at\nleast, keep each sex by itself except\nwhen you want to breed, and then\nleave them together only a day or\ntwo.\nThere is a fine pamphlet on rabbits and their ^are issued by the U.\nS, Department of Agriculture. Address the Department at Washington, D. C. If this \"Farmers' Bulletin\" isn't free it will not cost more\nthan a few cents,\n* * *\nJohn Reeves says he has given his\nsister a birthday present of a pair\nof love-birds (parakeets) and wants\nto know what sort of nest to fix\nfor them.\nIf you can get a small, hollow\nlog in the woods, it will be fine I\ndon't mean a huge log\u2014just a little\none, big enough at one or both\nends for the birds to get inside and\nhave some extra room. Or you can\nfix a little nesting place with a\nhalf-round sheet of dead bark with\nsome moss laid underneath it.\nHarrison Dickety says he wants\nsome pigeons, but his father won't\nlet him have any \"because he says\nthey are a nuisance flying over the\nhouse.\" Harrison wants to know if\nwe can help him.\nWhy not try this stunt: Ask your\nfather if you can have pigeons if\nIhey don't fly over the house. He'll\nprobably say yes, and then ask you\nhow you'll prevent it. Tell him to\nwait and see.\nThen you can build a cage for\nthem out of boards and wire about\nsix feet high and three or four feet\nor more broad and long. Fantails\nwould be just right in such a cage\nand won't bother anybody. Let us\nknow how you come out wilh this\nidea.\nMake Funny Figures\nWith Autumn Leaves\nMounted Upon Paper\nBy ANNA MAY TR1MPE\nHere are some exceedingly interesting pictures which, when made\nas described below, will create much\nmerriment.\nMount a natural autumn leaf on\ncolored or white paper, leaving\nspace for the head, arms and legs.\nThe leaf is used as the body. Thi\nhead, arms and legs are cut from i\nmagazine and pasted on, or drawn\nwith wax crayon. It may be necessary to have two leaves for the body\nand a third for a hat.\nBits of leaves are torn in different shapes. The stems are used ai\nfeet or neck.<. of birds, or tails ol\nanimals. Chairs, dogs, and many\nother interesting things can be\nmade Can you make something different? Try your skill.\n\u25a0.*-.J:.,.;.>i._..'^; :-,; .fry\n-.-;-\u25a0 ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..,' ..:\u00bb,_.\n PlfH! I \u25a0 . -.PUPIPJI IjgiPjpPfJjW^\nIPIPWPHWBIH\n' \"\u25a0*:\"\u25a0!\u00bb!\u00bb 4t*\u25a0* !'\u00bbM -,\u25a0\u00ab. i,. fW! I, wa-^ijaj, i^h\n^\nSpeaking of Hallowe'en\nBy BURNLEY\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINQ, OCT, 30. 1987.\nHJs-mcBRA \u201e..\u201e,-\nOf *<7rVBeRMlfKf_.\nS*i_> 7WMS A\nMeU\/ATAN BUD?\nHoTeVDAMC,\n&6. emifbHAl\/A\nAm MirwestrtA\nuuutuiiast _\n\u25a0tr\/Ms,\nOut of the By Eric Ramsden\nPRESS BOX\nPAGING MR. COATES\n-AGAIN\nSport Extra Kelly informs us the\nvote in the Kootenay Hockey league\n>n Commercial or C.A.H.A. status\nitands three and three, and while\nve wouldn't cast any aspersions, a\ntatement from the league prexy.\n'rank Coates, seems to be indicated,\nlince Frank and I have an agree-\nnent to try to get along this winter,\nuppose we make it a simple re-\nluest for a statement. Still without\nspersion, such a statement seems to\nle indicated by the publicity prc-\niously given to the announcement\nhat the vote would be taken.\n, . .\nKootenay fans will welcome the\neturn to this league of Harry Brown\nif Kimberley Dynamiters. Harry\nlas always been a fan-favorite and\nlas always been good for plenty\nil action in a game. The word from\nCimberley that Eric Hornquist, who\nost out on the Dynamiters' trip to\nSurope last season through a car\nccident on the eve of sailing, is in\n\u25a0rst class condition and ready to go\nT^ill also be welcomed\u2014though not\n\u25a0 opposing players.\n* * *\nlit looks ii if it will be necessary\nI call a meeting of Nelson's hockey\nindidates to obtain ruling on name\ntellings. So far in three times at bat\nI have obtained three different\nJsrsions from three different indi-\n\u25a0duals. Now you tell one,\nWe a a a\nIaLGARY BRONK8 TO\nSTAY IN HOCKEY\n\u25a0 Bronks of Calgary arc not fading\nJut of the hockey picture after all.\nChecking up after the residence\nleadline it was found the Calgary\nKam has enough players round and\nIbout to make up a pretty fair team\nInd so Ed Roberts, owner of the\nJlronk franchise has decided to carry\nIn. Reg Mackey, former pro, is to\nloach the team.\n(Cecil Dillon and Frank Boucher of\nJJew York Rangers figure, between\n\u25a0ravelling out to training camp,\nBaking in an exhibition circuit and\nReturning to the east for the opening of the N.H.L. season, that they'll\nhave covered 5570 miles in preseason jaunting.\n. \u00bb .\nABOUT FOOTBALL-\nRUGBY IF YOU LIKE\nGonzaga university of Spokane\nwill send its football team to Calgary Saturday for an exhibition\ngame. . . . most of Calgary Bronks'\nbig names of the current season\nwere on the Gonzaga roster a year\nago.\nAn airline headquartered in Winnipeg which received a bear cub\nintended it for a mascot, but turned it over to the Fed Blue Bombers\nfootball team instead for a football\nmascot. The bear prowled around\nthe players' bench as Bombers trimmed University of North Dakota\n10-8 in an exhibition game, but was\nretired on the word of President Les\nIsavd with this comment: \"It looks\nto me like a bear that is just beginning to get its growth. I would\nlay anyone-eight to five^-that thi.\nis the type of bear that is likely to\nexpand.\"\na a a\nHERE AND THERE ON\nTHE SPORT PAGES\nFrom the record: Verdie Collom,\na woman wrestler, spiked reports\nof her marriage with the remark,\n\"Why should I give up wrestling for\nfighting?\" .... Jack Redmond, the\ntrick shot artist, claims he had\nplayed more different golf courses\nthan any man in the world. . . .\nHe stopped counting at 1800. . . .\nAnd Edmonton Grads. setting.things\nin order for another basketball season, point to Coach Percy Page as\nchampion game watcher, . . , He's\nbeen with the club for 22 years\nand watched every one of its 500\ngames. . . . And never missed a\npractice, 2032 of them. . . . Mike\nJacobs goes on record in favor of\nstaging an annual fistic all-star show\npatterned after his carnival of\nchampions. . . . Sort of to find out\nwho's who in tlie Jacobs' menage,\n, . . The popular guessing game is\nto figure whether or not the 1940\nOlympic games will be held in\nJapan. . . . And when you get the\nanswer to that one work on the\n1944 Olympics and whether they'll\ngo to England.\u2014Herbert Manning in\nWinnipeg Tribune.\nlata. Hoopsters\n- Refused Use of\nHall for Season\nKATAL, B. C.-Another obstacle\nsprung up in the path of organizers,\nwho were attempting to get the\nNatal-Michel basketball association\nfceason away to an early start, when\nIhe use of the Mission hall was re-\nBused by the United church board.\n1 For some seasons the hoopsters\nhave used this hall, but now efforts\njwill bo made to obtain the old hospital for practices.\nNatal-Michel Pirates, last sea-\n-son's Kootenay champs, have been\n\u25a0training in the Michel Legion hall.\n\u25a0if a hall cannot be secured all games\n\u25a0will be played at other league\n\u25a0centres.\nWAR ADMIRAL IS\nAFTER MYTHICAL\n\"CROWN\" TODAY\nLAUREL, Md., Oct. 29 (AP)-The\nmythical crown of \"champion of\nchampions\" dangles at the finish\nline of the $15,000 added Washington handicap tomorrow before War\nAdmiral, ruler of United Slates\nthree-year-olds, and Seabiscuit, the\nhandicap king.\nEight other thoroughbreds, each\ncapable of upsetting the favorites,\nalso are entered in the lV^-mile\nfeature, hailed by fans as the year's\nbest horse race.\nSeabiscuit, four-year-old bay son\nof Hardtack, is the year's leading\nmoney winner with $169,622.50. The\ncolt, owned by C, S. Howard, ran\nsecond by a nose in the Santa\nAnita handicap last February and\nthen raced to seven straight stake\nvictories.\nWar Admiral, sleek three-year-old\nbay son of Man o' War, owned by\nGlen Riddle Farms is not far behind in earnings. He won $145,470,\nchiefly by victories in the Kentucky\nDerby, tlie Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.\nSKIERS HOPE TO\nSTART WORK NEW\nCABIN ON SUNDAY\nHoping to make a start on the\nfoundation for their cabin on John\nAhren's property near the Nelson\nGolf and Country club, Nelson skiers\nwill be out bright and early Sunday to finish trucking the lumber\nfrom their dismantled Fairview\ncabin to the now site. The skiers\nwill leave about 9:30 a.m. and hope\nto have the lumber at the site by\nnoon.\nNext Sunday they will begin construction work.\nBUSHER JACKSON\nON INJURED LIST\nPRESTON, Ont., Ocl. 29 (CPJ-\nTwo members of the Maple Leaf\nHockey club's training squad, now\non exhibition tour, were sent to\ntheir homes today to recover from\ninjuries.\nHarvey (Busher) Jackson, left\nwinger, suffered an injured knee in\nlast night's intraclub contest at Gait\nand Rookie Murray Armstrng suffered a knee cartilage injury.\nSheep Creek Team\nReceives Cup and\nDances Till Dawn\nSHEEP CREEK, B, C\u2014The Kootenay Belle soft ball team entertained Sheep Creek community and\nfriends from outside points at a\ndance at Kurt's hall, October 22. The\nhall was filled to capacity. At midnight supper was served following\nwhich the silver cup won by the\nKootenay Belle soft ball team was\npresented to Jimmy Reid, captain,\nby Mr. Cawley, who said a few\nwords of congratulation on the\nteam's success. Dancing followed\nuntil dawn.\nKimberley Golf\nCups Presented\nKimberley Dance\nKIMBERLEY, B. C\u2014 Kimberley\nGolf club closed the season with\ntheir annual dance . Friday. The\nhaU was gaily decorated' by Al\nMorris and arrangements for the\nevening had been made by T. J.\nBride, secretary-treasurer.\nBut one interval occurred during\ntlie dancing and this was used for\npresenting the prizes and trophies to\nthe winners of the season's various\ncompetitions by N. W. Burdett,\npresident.\nAmong the visitors from out of\ntown were Mr. Boyd and party of\nCranbrook, Wilfrid Allan and party\nfrom Nelson, and Mr. Herchmer\nand party from Fernie.\nWinners of the competitions were\nas follows:\nWood Vallance cup (championship)\u2014Jas. Buchanan.\nBruce Ritchie cup (handicap) \u2014\nG. Coombe,\nBruce Ritchie cup (first flight)\u2014\nK. Moore; consolation, J. H. Harrison.\nMaxfli-Dunlop cup (handicap)\u2014\nMrs. Martin; first flight, Mrs. T. J.\nBride.\nArchie Seaton cup (handicap)\u2014\nW. R. Prentice; first flight, Ritchie\nor Jones; second flight, Al Robertson; low gross and net, G. Coombe.\nStokes and Smith event\u2014W. R.\nPrentice.\nBingay Mens' open\u2014W. R. Prentice; low gross, W. R. Prentice; first\nflight. F. Fortier; low gross, F. For-\ntier; second flight, O. Staples; third\nflight, W. Anderson.\nHartt Ladies' cup\u2014Mrs. Sanderson; first flight, Miss M. Burdett.\nPedicord trophy (men's)\u2014 E. E.\nGuille; (ladies'), Mrs. Sanderson.\nPresident's prize (low gross)\u2014 K.\nMoore.\nSecretary's prize. Mrs. Sanderson,\nJohn Boyd trophy\u2014Fernie team.\nPhillips Engineering cup\u2014To be\nplayed.\nA pleasing feature of the evening\nwas the presentation of the Championship cup lo James Buchanan on\nthe eve of his wedding.\nHIRAM WALKER ...\nGUARANTEES ITS QUALITY\nTHE GOVERNMENT\nGUARANTEES ITS AGE\nKm. $1.50 25 oz. $2.25\nT RAD.\n1IIIIAM\nWALKERS\nMARK\nUm\nWHISKY\nHIRAM WALKER i SONS, UMITED. Ei.--.---- \u25a0-,-., , nunftU cu-HNf.\n\u2022ISTIUERY AND HEAD OFFICE: WALKERVIUE, CAN. MONTREAL. 1441 PEEL ST. LONDON, ENGLAND\n|jhii advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\n-\".*a.._.a.a*matot ft. Rritkh r.nlliinbi.l\nSPORTING NEWS\n(reslon Hoop\nSeason Opens\non November 5\nCRESTON, B. C\u2014Opening of the\nCreston basketball league season has\nbeen deferred until Friday, November 5, when the league will get\naway to an official start with a senior ladies', senior men's and intermediate contests.\nBotli the men's and ladies' divisions are ready for the opening\nwhistle, but the Creston intermediates have had trouble arranging a\nsponsor. A select committee of Ernest Hipwell, Richard Avery and Clifford York was appointed to arrange\na sponsor at a meeting of the basketball fraternity Friday.\nThe intermediate section is expected to produce the greatest rivalry with squads from Wynndel,\nCanyon, Creston high school and\nthe at-present unsponsored group,\nwhich includes a likely lot of talent\nthat graduated from high school a\nyear ago.\nIn the meantime the organized\nteams are working out two nights a\nweek and fast hoop sport may be\nlooked for from the start of the\nseason.\nHunting Season\non Deer Species\nCloses Week-E^d\nDeer, Elk Caribou\nMoose, Sheep Safe\nAfter Sunday\nBig game hunting, at least for all\nspecies of the deer family, Sunday,\nwill be over for another season in\nthe Eastern district, which includes\nboth East and West Kootenay.\nAfter Sunday, moose, caribou,\nwapiti (elk) and mountain sheep,\nin this district, which have been\ngame for hunters during the past\ntwo months, will be safe from the\nnimrods' guns.\nEpecially in the Crow's Nest district near Michel and Natal have\nbig ones been brought down by\nhunters. Reports of elk, moose and\ngoat being shot in that area have\nbeen frequent.\nSimultaneously a month and a\nhalf season on bull moose and elk,\na month season on caribou and a two\nmonth season on mountain 6heep,\nclose Sunday.\nTwo bathers were injured when\nthey came into collision while diving\nin a London swimming tank.\nSETS NEW CANADA\nBACKSTROKE RECORD\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP).-Wally\nBertrand, 18-year-old natator under\ntutorship ot Tommy Walker, Winnipeg swimming club coach, today\nheld a new Dominion record for\nthe 150 yards backstroke event.\nSwimming against time at a swim\nmeet here last night, Bertrand was\nclocked in one minute, 46 3-5 seconds, shattering the old mark of 1.50\nmade by E. Cline of Vancouver.\nM. A, Beale Again\nHeads Cranbrook\nBadminton Club\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\u2014The annual\nmeeting and election of officers of\nlhe Cranbrook city Badminton club\nwas held in the city hall Tuesday\nevening with President M. A. Beale\nin the chair. The minutes of the last\nannual meeting were read by P. N.\nRussell, and the financial statement,\nwhich showed a balance in the bank\nof $64.17. Receipts for the year were\n$481.92, and expenses $417.75.\nMr. Beale, outlining the play\nduring the past season, mentioned\nthe two big events during the season, the City tournament January\n22, 23, which had 140 entries and was\nthe third annual tournament, and\nthe East Kootenay tournament,\nwhich drew 250 entries, the sixth\nannual tournament and the largest\nin the history of the association.\nHe mentioned visits to Kimberley\nand Fernie that had been made ana\ngames played with the city Selkirk\nclub, and stated that he hoped similar games would be played this\nyear. He said that there was talk,\nmostly at Kimberley, of forming a\nleague, wilh Kimberley, Fernie and\nCranbrook, and he hoped this would\nbe organized. \u2022\nIt was decided to play Monday,\nThursday and Saturday, starting October 28 and the fees will remain the\nsame as last year.\nIt was decided that the balance ot\n$64 be return to members of last\nyear.\nOfficers elected were: honorary\npresident, Major Prust; president,\nM. A. Beale; executive, Mrs, Muriei\nWallanger, Miss Kathleen Dezall,\nP. N. Russell, M. Drage and G. Hayman.\nVancouver Bicycle\nRacer Wins Place\nin Empire Games\nTORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014Three\nbicycle riders were named today by\nthe Canadian Wheelmen's association to represent Canada at the 1938\nBritish Empire games in Sydney,\nAustralia.\nThe three are Izzy Lampard of\nToronto, George Graves of Montreal\nand Morris Robinson of Vancouver.\nNone of the three has ever represented Canada \u2022 in internationel\ncompetition before.\nExecutive of the wheelmen's organization approved the selections,\nbased on performance of all Canadian amateurs in the last two years\nand particularly on their 1937 form.\nWith Cripples Back on Line\nRed Wings Feel Victory Is Cinch\nBy ALAN NICKEL80N\n(Canadian Prei Staff Writer).\nDETROIT, Oct. 29 (CP).\u2014Blessed\nwith one of hockey's acknowledged\ngreat defence units and an abundance of first-class forwards, Detroit\nRed Wings, in the opinion of Manager Jack Adams, and the rest of\nthe league, are \"the team to beat'\nfor tlie National league title and the\nStanley cup, both Detroit property\nfor the past two years.\nThere is no reason to suppose\nwings are not as good as last season,\nand three reasons why they might\nbe better. The are: Wee Larry Auric,\nace of tho first-string line. Captain\nDdug Young and Orville Roulston,\nall of whom played only a part season because of broken legs.\nEither Roulston or Scotty Bowman, another defenceman, and\nCentre Wally Kilrea will drop back\nto Pittsburgh Hornets of the Int.-\nAm. league when the National\nleague opens Nov. 4. Johnny Sherf,\nnative of Calumet, Mich., will replace Kilrea on the third.\nTwo other minor changes have\nbeen made. Johnny Gallagher and\nGoaler Earl Robertson, who started\nin tlie playoffs, have been sold to\nNew York Americans. Aside from\nthese shifts, lhe Red Wing management has let well enough alone.\nBack, of the blueline will be\nNorm Smith in goal. Bucka McDonald and Young will form one\ndefence pair and Ebbie Goodfellow and Roulston or Bowman the\nother. Smith is one of the best\nnetminders In the business and\nthose defencemen can really hit,\nand attack in their spare time.\nIn the first-string line lies the\nWings' greatest offensive. It is\ncentred by veteran Marty Barry,\nwho makes plays so well that\nHerbie Lewis on left wing and\nLar'jjn Aurie on right have their\nworK made much easier.\nTwo steady trios back up the\naces. Syd Howe, Johnny Sorrell\nand Pete Kelly will form the second line with Gord Pettinger,\nMud Brunteau and Sherf as the.\nthird stringers. The Ottawa speedster, Hec Kilrea, will give up his\nregular forward duty for use as\nutility man.\nNot the least reason for the Detroit successes, lhe forwards have\nalways backchecked. With the necessary speed and size this season's\n10 should have plenty of backcheck-\ning power.\nIf injuries do strike again Adams\ncan fall back on the Pittsburgh\nfarm which helped him each time a\nWing was felled lasl season. From\ntlie Hornet camp came Robertson,\nJimmy Orlando, Sherf and Roulston as one Wing after another was\ninjured. There wasn't a replacement\nwho didn't make good.\nAdams, starling his 11th season\nas Red Wing mentor, is sure his is\nthe Stanley cup team for 1937-38:\n\"We were good enough to win the\ncup last year. With our cripples\nback, we're just that much stronger.\nI think we still have the best team\n\u2014now we'll go. out to prove it.\"\nBENOIT IS CANDIDATE FOR PUCE\nWITH PATRICKS'PRO COAST TEAM\nKaslo Girls Plan\na Badminton Club\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014The Intermediate\ngroup of the C. G. I. T. held a business meeting followed by a social\nhour, in St. Andrew's United church\nhall Monday evening. The president,\nMiss Joan Cadden, presided. The\nidea of forming a badminton club\nwas mooted and Miss Clara Horner\nand Miss Jessie Heath were appointed a committee to procure further\ninformation. After the meeting adjourned games and contests were\nplayed, winners being Miss Maidie\nPalmer, Miss Clara Horner and Miss\nBernice Driver. There was also a\n\"scavenger hunt.\" Miss Molly McGibbon and Miss Doris Sutherland\nserved dainty refreshments, Miss\nBernice Driver assisting.\n(reslon Shuttle\nPlayers Looking\nfor Big Season\nCRESTON, B. C.-Followera of\nthe shuttle sport are looking forward\nto a bigger and better season than\n1936-37, judging by the enthusiasm manifest at the annual meeting Wednesday night, when the\nfirst games of the season were\nplayed. Reports submitted were\nhighly satisfactory in every regard,\nand officers named for 1937-38 are\nas follows: president, Allan Gilroy;\nvice-president, W. A. Marchbank;\nsecretary, A. W. Millin; executive,\nMisses Hazel Hobden and Nora\nPayne, and C. H. Hare and J. p.\nMacDonald.\nThe village council have promised\nto make repairs to Park pavilion\nthat will make it more comfortable\nfor players and spectators. The club\nhave advanced its share ot the cost\nof the betterments and soon as the\nbasketball league does the same the\nwork will be finished.\nThe club will have the pavilion\nMondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays\nand Sundays. It is planned to make\nvisits to neighboring towns throughout the season and entertain at return visits, The usual open tournament will feature the close of the\nseason's play.\nCRESTON FIGHT\nFANS SEE FIRST\nWRESTLING SHOW\nCRESTON, B. C, Oct. 25\u2014Creston\nsports had their first home town\nopportunity to witness professional\nwrestling at a tournament Friday\nnight, with which went three boxing bouts provided by local talent,\nMike Belinsky, travelling grap-\npler, and Tony Cicone of Creston,\nprovided the mat feature, which\nwas uncompleted as the latter sustained an Injury to his foot and was\nunable to continue, after scoring\none fall against his heavier oppon\nent.\nThe crowd was disappointed when\na trio of Kaslo battlers failed to\nmake their appearance, but the pro\nmoters were equal to the emergency\nand put on three bouts of local talent to the satisfaction of the crowd.\nTheo Wood, a newcomer to Creston, and Bill Bourdon, went four\nrounds to a draw. Bill Vlgne bested\nJames Lockhcad, jr., of west Creston, in a three round engagement.\nThe classiest go of the evening was\nthe four round encounter of Des\nTruscott and Sam Winn, which was\ndeclared a draw.\nIrving Ferguson was the third\nman in the ring with the boxers,\nand Jim Binnie refereed the wrestling.\nOne of Two Retained\nto Practice With\nProfessionals\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP) -\nTwo amateurs, Joe Benoit of Trail,\nB.C., and Lawrence Bruchot of\nLethbridge, Alta., were practicing\nwith the Vancouver Lions professional ice hockey team today.\nGuy Patrick, manager of the Pacific Coast Hockey league club, selected the pair from his \"amateur\nschool\" to see if they would make\npossible material for his regular\nsquad.\n\"Benoit, two seasons ago with the\njunior Edmonton South Side Athletics, performed with Trail Canucks in the West Kootenay circuit\nlast season under the tutelage of\nRene Morin, now coach of the Rossland Rangers.\nCAMPBELL WINS\nBOAT RACE FOR\nEMPIRE CONTEST\nST. CATHARINES, Ont., Oct. 29\n(CP\u2014Chuck Campbell of the Dons\nRowing club, Toronto, won the\nright today on wind-swept old Weiland canal to represent Canada in\nthe singles sculling event at the 1938\nBritish Empire games in Sydney,\nAustralia.\nFormer Canadian and United\nStates champion, Campbell defeated\none other aspirant for the Empire\nteam, Gordon Bradshaw of Toronto\nArgonauts, in an official trial at a\nmile and a quarter. His time was\nseven minutes, 46 seconds.\nMembership Curling\nClub Now Over 130\nWith the list of prospects about\nhalf covered in their membership\ncanvass, membership committeemen of the Nelson Curling club\nhave to date swelled the membership to about 130, Roy Pollard, committee chairman, stated Friday. Reports* ctf committeemen will be\nheard again at a meeting next week.\nWith the membership established\nthe curlers will be completely organized for the season's opening,\nNovember 15, as officers wero elected at the close of the 1936-37 season.\nArthur Gilker was elected president; R. E. Horton, vice-president;\nP. T. Andrews, secretary-treasurer;\nSyd Haydon, J. J. (Mickey) McEwan. George Dill, Clifford McKinnon and T. A. Wallace, executive.\nWRESTLING\nBy The Aitociated Preu\nCOLUMBUS, O. \u2014 Everett Marshall, 226, Colorado, pinned Orville\nBrown, 228, Florida, 41:39.\nCAMDEN, N. J\u2014 Dean Dellon, 210,\nSalt Lake City, and Ray Steele, 208,\nGlendale, Calif., drew, one hour.\nKANSAS CITY - Steve Savage,\n219, Detroit, defeated Jim Parker,\n221. Los Angeles, two of three falls.\nST. LOUIS \u2014 Danno O'Mahoney,\n235, Ireland, threw Ala Baba, 208,\nKurdistan, 17:06.\n ' _ PAGE NINI\nMRS. J. GANSNER\nHEADS NELSON\nLADY CURLERS\nEsling Silver Bowl\nIs Prize for New\nTourney\n30 LADIES TAKE\nOUT MEMBERSHIP\nMrs. John Gansner was elected\npresident of the Nelson Ladies'\nCurling club at an organization\nmeeting in the Nelson city hall Friday afternoon.\nSome 30 membership tickets wera\nissued, thus a season of keen competition was assured. The maximum\nmembership of 50 was retained.\nESLING BOWL\nA new competition, for the silver\nflower bowl presented by W. K. Esling of Rossland, M.P. for Kootenay\nWest, will be added to the season's\nschedule, it was made known.\nLady curlers have been allotted\nthe ice for four afternoons a week;\nMondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and\nFridays.\nOther officers elected were Mrs.\nW. O. Rose, honorary president;\nMrs. W. E. Wasson, honorary vice-\npresident; Mrs. Alex Dingwall, first\nvice-president;; Mrs. Charles Norris, second vice-president; Mrs.\nAndy Kraft, third vice-president;\nMiss Margaret Arthur, secretary-\ntreasurer; Mrs. Norris, entertainment committee chairman; Mrs.\nThomas E. Homersham, advertising\ncommittee chairman; Miss Grace\nLaughton, auditor; and Mrs. T. A.\nWallace, match and classification\ncommittee chairman, and Mrs. L.\nMadden, Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Mrs.\nGeorge Cady and Mrs. W. Kline,\nmatch committee members.\nMILKY WAY ENTRY\nFAVORED AT CHURCHILL\nLOUISVILLE, Ky\u201e Oct. 29 (AP)\n\u2014The Milky Way entry, Tiger,\nMountain Ridge and Fire Marsnal,\nwas favored today over six other\ntwo-year-olds to win the $5000 Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes over one\nmile at Churchill Downs tomorrow.\nraH_l._ffl-]5KKS_\u00abM_B\nCome to our elaborate\nHallowe'en Dinner\nG\nOLDEN\nATE CAFE\nSSSaSSSSiiKKaSSSfS\nInsist on Grant's Best Procurable\u2014The Original\nFor Sale at Vendors or Direct From \"Mall Order Dept.',\nLiquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver, B.C.\nSPORTS ROUNDUP.. \u2022\nBy EDDIE BRIETZ\n(Associated Press Sport. Writer)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (API. -\nJohnny Gilbert, the jockey, has bet\n$1000 on Petey Sarron against Henry\nArmstrong tonight at odds of 5 to 2.\n. . Not only are both Syrians, but\nSarron is the God-father of Johnny's\nboy. . . . Sailing yesterday for three\nweeks in England and Europe, Eddie\nBrannick.' secretary of Ihe Giants,\nwas asked if he intended visiting\nItaly.. . . \"Naw,\" retorted Mr. Bran-\nnick, emphatically if ungrammatically, \"I've seen enough of them Di-\nMaggios already\". . . . You said it,\nButch. . . . Usually reliable sources\nswear that the night before he\nkayoed Al Ettorc in Philly. Tony\nGa'lento made away with 24 hot\ndogs, six shots of booze and topped\nit all off with a dozen beers. . . .\nAnd yet some people wonder why\nthey call him \"wotta man!\"\nDanny London. Brooklyn featherweight, who fights Leo Rodak in\nChicago Nov. 8, was born deaf and\ndumb. ... In a fight one night,\nsome guy hit Danny a terrific smack\nbehind tho ear. . . . Now he can\nhear and Is .learning to talk. . . .\nIt's the truth. . . . (Danny is the\nonly fighter to knock out Harry\nI Jeffra, the, bantamweight..champ)\nbirthday of \"Bruiser\" Kinard, Mississippi all America tackle candidate. ... So he celebrated by kicking off to Ouachita, following the\nboot down the field and over the\ngoal line and falling on the free ball\nfor a touchdown.. . . Then he kicked the extra point. ... Old timers\nsay only one other guy ever did\nthai. . . . Oddly enough it was\nHomer Hazel, all America back at\nRutgers in 1923 and later coach at\nMississippi.\nArturo Toscaninl, famous conductor, is broadcasting a program of\nBrahms composition from London\ntomorrow.. . . And for the first time\nin years one ol the big New York\nstations i which will pick up the\nbroadcast) will have no football\ngames on tlie air. . . . Brahms must\nhave had plenty of the ball. . . .\nTalk about versatile fellers, how\nabout Bronko Nagurski? . . . Sunday afternoon Bronko will play\nwith the Chicago Bears against the\nN. Y. Giants in what virtually\namounts to a world scries football\ngame. . . . Then he'll get outside a\nfew steaks and next Wednesday\nnight will defend his \"world's\nheavyweight wrestling title\" against\nChief Little Wolf at the Hippodrome. ... The following Sunday\nmrasmmmiem ' \"\" '\" *\" \" ' \"\nAnnual Pheasant\nDinner at Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs.\nHowell Jordan entertained Friday\nevening at their annual pheasant\ndinner when covers were laid for\n18. The table was attractive with\nyellow and bronze chrysanthemums\nand bronze tapers in silver sconces.\nHand painted place cards were\neach pierced by a long pheasant\ntail feather. Following dinner, cards\nwere played.\nPROtURflBl\nSCOTCH\nWHISKY;\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nThis advertisement is riot published or displayed by the Liquor. Control Board or. by. thf\ngovernment oi; B_rit__h foj.umbia.\nmmmwmmmm\n \t\nmwtMUIIilMi\nijpipp,ii|k,\u00ab^\nms\\*t*X*JWlW\u00bb'WWlle\\JW\nPAGE TEN\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C\u2014 SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 30. 1937.\nThe Merchandise and the Services Offered on This Page Are True Values\nDisallowance Is\nUnshaken Right\nSays R. B. Bennett\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 28 (CP).\u2014Rt.\nHon. R. B. Bennett, Dominion Conservative leader, said here today it\n\"should not take the supreme court\nof Canada very long\" to decide\nwhether the federal parliament still\nhad the right to disallow provincial\nlegislation.\nAdvised that the Dominion government had announced it would\nask the court to give an opinion on\nwhether the power of disallowance\nvested in the governor-general in\ncouncil by the British North America act was still a subsisting power,\nMr. Bennett said:\n\"Of course it's still a subsisting\npower. The government is given the\npower in the* B.N.A. act, and the\nstatute of Westminster states clearly\nenough that the B.N.A. can not be\nchanged by Dominion authority.\n\"I must say the reference is a\nmighty effort.\"\nBrisk and cheerful as he stepped\nfrom the train, Mr. Bennett was\ngreeted by officials of the British\nColumbia Conservative association\nand Conservative members of parliament.\n\"How's the old war-horse?\" one\nplatform weicomer asked while\nshaking hands.\nMr. Bennett replied with a\nbroad smile: \"Tire old war-horse\nis getting older.\"\n'I Love Your Books\nMr. Wells', but He\nCaught Her Fibbing\nCHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP).-H. G,\nWells, the English novelist, came to\ntown and caught a little girl fibbing.\nShe came in a caracul coat to\nthe press conference with two of\nthe boys from Northwestern University, where Mr. Wells will\nspeak tonight and she said, \"I'm\nan enthusiastic reader of your\nbooks, Mr. Wells.\"\n\"How charming,\" said the author. \"Well, if you're an ardent\nreader of mine, you might tell me\nthe names of the four books I had\npublished this year.\"\nThe little girl smiled and sh?\nblushed, but the room was full\nof silence. The names, it seemed,\nhad escaped her.\nReporters who followed her in\nthe hall in a vain quest for her\nname found her weeping. \"I've\nnever been so embarrassed in my\nlife,\" she said. \"I'll never, never,\nnever read a book of his again.\"\nMONEY TO BURN\nBARRINGTON, N.J., Oct. 29\n(AP)\u2014Earl Shappell cleaned up\nhis filline station. He gathered up\nall the loose paper, empty cartons and boxes and burned them,\nThe place looked fine. Then he\nremembered $102 in cash had\nbeen in one of the boxes consigned to the flames.\nAssaults Legless\nCripple With His\nOwn Two Crutches\nMEDICINE HAT, Alta., Oct. 29\n(CP)\u2014Mrs. William Kay not only\nassaulted her husband, a legless\ncripple, but she did it with one of\nhis own crutches, striking him over\nthe head. She was sentenced to 60\ndays in jail,\nSolloway, Mills\nLose Their Appeal\nLONDON, Oct. 29 (CP Cable).-\nTho judicial committee of the privy\ncouncil today dismissed the appeal\nof I. W C. Solloway and Harvey\nMills of Toronto against J. P. McLaughlin in an action against the\nbrokers in respect of the purchase\nof mining stock.\nSolloway, Mills and Co., and the\npartners of the firm, were sued by\nJ. P. McLaughlin, Toronto, for $33.-\n320 being the profit made by them\non the sale of 11.800 shares of Sudbury Basin Mines Ltd, stock, given\nby Mr. McLaughlin to them as margin, and $28,037 paid by him lo them\non representation that the company\nhad paid $48,937 for 7000 shares of\nSudbury Basin when, in fact, it paid\nonly $20,000. These amounts he\nclaimed together with brokerage\ncharges and interest and $100,000\ndamages.\nMore Comfort for\nBritish Soldiers\nDEVENPORT, Devonshire, Oct.\n29 (CP).\u2014The government proposed to spend \u00a37,500,000 ($37,200,000)\nIn modernizing barracks for the\ncomfort and convenience of the\nsoldier, Leslie Hore-Belisha, secretary of war, said today.\nThe outlay, he said, would represent an effort to keep the British army one of the most respected,\ninteresting and healthy callings\nIn the state, providing not only\nsound physical training but mechanical and scientific instruction.\n^plsmt Satly News\nMember of tho Canadian Dail;\nNewspapers Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrlvatn Exchanoe Connecting to\nall Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy $ .05\nBy carrier per week - ,25\nBy carrier per year _ 13.00\nBy mail in Canada, to sub-\nseribers living outside regular\nearner areas, per month 60c;\nttiree months yl 80; six months\n,#.00. one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months\nJ4.00; one year $7.50,\n\u25a0 Foreign countries, other than\nU.S., same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nClassified\nAdvertising Rates\nIlea Line\n(Minimum 2 lines)\n2 lines, per Insertion $ .22\n2 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions 88\n(6 for the price of 4)\n3 linesi per insertion _ .33\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions _ _ 1.32\n2 lines. 1 month 2.88\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\nHELP WANTED\nFOUR C. P. R. MEN\nHURT AT CALGARY\nCALGARY, Oct. 29 (CPU-Four\nworkmen of tbe C. P. R. OgdeTi shops\nwere injured when two street cars\ncrashed in a Ninth avenue subway\nhere today. The men were trapped\nin the rear vestibule of a car.\nThe injured: F. Skinner, 20; both\nlegs broken; H. Bellingham, 53,\nbroken leg. bruises and shock; H. A.\nColo, 6S, broken leg; W. Akerclose,\n53, broken leg.\nOPPORTUNITY\nA nation-wide Canadian company is\nopening a branch in Nelson for\nthe first time and wants a permanent representative with previous\nselling experience and large local\nconnection. If you are in a blind-\nalley job now or believe you have\nsales ability, we want to hear\nfrom you. This is not stocks, real\nestate or household appliances.\nWrite giving three references to\nBox 3109, Daily News. (3199)\nSELL CHRISTMAS CARDS-EARN\n$20-.$25 weekly in spare time now\nobtaining orders for Christmas\nCards from friends. Beautiful\nsample book of Personal Greeting\nCards and boxed assortments sent\nfree. Experience unnecessary\nSuccess certain. Write for details\nGreeting Card Publishing Co.. 102\nPrincess St., Winnipeg. (2872)\nGOOD OPPORTUNITY OFFERED\nto experienced salesman to handle\ncalendars, advertising novelties,\netc. Attractive commissions, good\nterritories open. Give full par-\nj ticulars. International Lithographing Company, Ltd., Toronto.\n(3181)\nMIDDLE AGED WOMAN ~ AS\nhousekeeper for bachelor. Wages\n$10. Box 196, Rossland. (3196)\nCANADA TO SHOW\nAT NEW YORK FAIR\nOTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014Canada\nhas completed arrangements for\n40,000 square feet of exhibition space\nat the 1933 World's Fair at New\nYork.\nSCHOOLS AND COLLECES\nWE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS\nto obtain positions as Letter Carriers. Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers, etc., and can help you. Write\nus for proof and free information\nM. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg\nOldest in Canada^ (2731)\nWOMEN- YOU CAN BE FINAN-\ncially independent. We have\nhelped hundreds of Canadian women earn a living by operating\nkindergartens in their own homes.\nIllustrated booklet free. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. (2730)\nHELP WANTED-\n(Contlnued)\nACENTS WANTED\nAGENTS SELL MEN'S NECKTIES.\n140% profit. We carry largest as-\nsortment. Lowest prices. Orders\nfilled by return mall. No substi\ntules. Samples free. Ontario\nNeckwear Company, Dept. 48,\nToronto. (3206)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nBY A MIDDLE AGED PENSION\ner, position of trust, whole, or part\ntime. Exemplary character, single,\nhandy. Box 3192, Daily News.\n(3192)\nYOUNG MAN DESIRES WK. BY\nday or month Box 3142 Daily News\n (3142)\nCOMPETENT HOME HELP. GOOD\ncook. By Vi day or hour, 407 Silica.\n(3209)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nFOR SALE: TEAM OF HORSES,\nwell matched, roans, weight 1450\neach, also wagon and harness,\nEllison Milling Co. (3169)\nPURE BRED THREE YEAR OLD\nJersey bull. Appleton Bros., R. R. 1\nNelson. (3183)\nrT~WEEKS YORKSHIRE PIGS,\ngood ones, $4 each. C. Bebbington,\nBoswell, B. C. (3201)\n7 WEEKS OLD YORKSHIREPIGS\n$4.00 each. Ap, J. Klein, Edgewood\n(3193)\nPERSONAL\nMARRY - TEACHERS, NURSES,\ncooks, business girls and housekeepers wish to correspond and\nmarry. Farmers' daughters, also\nwidows with property and farms.\nParticulars 10c. Strictly confidential. Ladies free. Canadian\nCorrespondence Club, Box 128.\nCalgary, Alta. (2870)\nFREE\nFREE\nFREE\nTo check the advertising value of\nthis paper we will develop and print\none roll film for each person answering this ad within two weeks.\nMail Order Photo Finish, P.O. Box\n427, Vancouver, B.C. (3100)\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted.\nmaker refunds few cents paid\nCall, write. Mann-Rutherford Co\n (2724)\nIF MADE OF RUBBER, SEND FOR\npersonal list. Safe grades, from\nfifty cents dozen. Reliable, established 1896. Universal Specially\nCo., Box 2704, Montreal. (3205)\nFRESH SANITARY RUBBER 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 $la00 for 15\nunexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for\n$1.00. Mention which. BURRARD\nSPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St.\n_W._Vancouver. _ _ (2957)\nFAT IS A DISEASE. AGGRA-\nvates Diabetis. Reduce now.\nTwenty-one days treatment $1.00.\nBox 3098. Daily News. (3098)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nWATER NOTICE\nAUTOMOTIVE\n1 Q9fi BU1CK SEDAN $65 will\nlt\/aUU handle. Payments $15 per\nmonth.\n1 Q9Q F0RD ROADSTER. $65\n1.UUU will handle.\nBUTORAC MOTORS\nTRAIL, B. C.\nHudson, Terraplane, Packard,\nLaSalle, Cadillac,\nPontiac and Buick Cars\nG. M. C. Indiana and White\nTrucks and Busses.\n(2937)\nFOR SALE FORD LIGHT DELIV-\nery, licenced and cheap. Ph. 264.\n(3129)\nSASK. REFUGEES ARE\nB. C. SCHOOL PROBLEM\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., Oct.\n29 (CP)-The Fraser Valley Reeves\nassociation decided to ask the British Columbia government for aid\nin solving the relief and schooling\nproblem caused by the influx of\nsettlers from the drought stricken\nareas of the prairies.\nTHERE JUST ISN'T\nAN ANSWER TO THIS\nPHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (AP)\n\u2014Franklin H. Price, chief Librarian of the Free Library, says\nthere's hardly a question he can't\nfind the answer to but he had to\nadmit defeat, he said, when a\nwoman demanded on her rights\nas a taxpayer that he tell her the\nname and rank of the unknown\nsoldier buried in Washington.\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Gut Edson\nI'M WORRIED ABOUT UNCLE\nBIM-HE POESWT LOOK AT\nALL WELL \u2014MOSELLE\nFRIPP HAS WM MORE\nUPSET THAN HE'S\nWILLING TO\nADMIT\nDIVERSION AND USE\nTAKE NOTICE THAT J. & V. E.\nHardie, whose address is R. R. No. 1,\nNelson, B. C, will apply for a licence to take and use 10,000 g. p d.\nof water out of Mary Brook, which\nflows south easterly and drains Into\nsinks on Lot 6303.\nThe water will be diverted at a\npoint about 200 feet south of north\nboundary line of Lot 6303 and will\nbe used for Power, House lighting\npurpose upon the land described as\nLot 6303.\nThis notice was posted on the\nground on the 22nd day of October,\n1937.\nA copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the\n\"Water Act\" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson\nB.C.\nObjections to the application may\nbe filed with the said Water Re\ncorder or with the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B. C, within thirty days\nafter the first appearance of this\nnotice in a local newspaper.\nJ. and V. E. HARDIE,\nApplicants.\nThe date of the first publication of\nthis notice is October 23rd, 1937.\n(3099)\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER OF LOTS 2416\nand 2417, Kootenay District, Respectively known as \"Arlington\nNo. 2\" and \"Burlington No. 2\" Mineral Claims.\nProof having been filed in my of\nfice of the loss of Certificate of Title\nNo. 2411-K to the above mentioned\nlands in the name of The Arlington\nMines Limited and bearing date the\n5th of October, 1899, I HEREBY\nGIVE NOTICE of my intention at\nthe expiration of one calendar\nmonth from the first publication\nhereof to issue a Provisional Cer\ntificate of Title in lieu of such lost\nCertificate. Any person having any\ninformation with reference to such\nlost Certificate of Title is requested\nto communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED AT NELSON, B. C, this\n7th day of October. 1937.\nA. W. IDIENS,\nRegistrar.\nDATE of first publication, October\n16th, 1937.\n(2992)\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\n(Section 27)\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nCONSENT TO TRANSFER\nOF BEER LICENCE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, on\nthe 27th day of November next, the\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent\nto transfer of Beer Licence No. 4007\nissued in respect of premises being\npart of a building known as Allan\nHotel, situate at No. 308 Baker\nStreet, Nelson, British Columbia,\nupon the lands described as Lot\nNos. 2 and 3, Block No. 12, Official\nPlan of Nelson City, Nelson Land\nRegistration District, in the Prov\nince of British Columbia, from Cat-\nerina Pisapios Nelson, B. C, to Alfred Andrew Vassar of Nelson, British Columbia, the transferee.\nDATED at Nelson, B. C, this 27th\nday of October, A. D. 1937.\nA. A. VASSAR,\nCATERINA PISAPIO,\nApplicant and transferee\n(3173)\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIf you find 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.\nLOST-MINK STOLE AT CAPITOL\nTheatre Saturday. Reward. Box\n' 401, Kaslo. (3148)\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Russ Westover\nsit dovjnj, Mac\n\\a!E DON'T SE^Er i\nMUCH OF ^OJ C\nTHESE C^YS\\\\ \\}\nHELLO, MraS. TONES _\nHC-M AF\u00a3E YOU STANDING ALL THIS OAMCINS\nI^ACKETT\nBRINGING UP FATHER\njA\/m By Geo. McManus\nWHATLLWE DO?\nTHE COOK JUST\nTOLD ME SHE IS\nGOING TO\nMARRY THE\nICE-MAN--\nTHAT'S ALWAYS THE\nWAY-- WHEN WE\n6IT A QOOD COOK\nTHEY RUN AWAY\nAW GIT MARRIED--\nHE'LL BE CALLIN'\nON HER TODAY-\nI'LL JUST WAIT\nHERE AT THE .\nGATE AW' HAVE'\nA \"TALK WITH\nHIM\u2014\nmm> i .\nFopr iair Km. Fr.[ur\u00ab Svndicac-. Inc. tt'fttld fight, ttwrv.dj\nYEA-SURETIES RI6HT-\nI'\/nA GOIN' TO\nMARRY YER\nCOOK-JULIE-\nWELL- WILL\nYOU LET\nHER KEEP\nHER JOB\nAFTER YOU\nARE WED ?\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS,\nETC., FOR SALE\nIN FAIRVIEW DISTRICT, ABOUT\none acre of good land. Three room\nhouse with good cement basement.\nCity water and Electric light. Sacrifice price of $700. Apply office,\nKerr Apts., Nelson, B. C. (3195)\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms In Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write (or full Information to 908 Dept of Natural\nResources. C.PR, Calgary. Alta\n(2723)\nVERY DESIfABLE HOME WITH\nthree acres of land, located on\nKettle River, close to Grand Forks\nmust be sold. No reasonable offer\nrefused. S. T. Hull, Grand Forks.\n (3126)\n1 ACRE, HOUSE, BARN, CHICKEN\nhouse, cheap for cash. Rosemont.\nE. H. Welbourn, Box. 892. (31941\n7 RM. BUNGALOW. SMALL DOWN\nPmt. 1121 Hall St. Call bet. 5-7 p.m.\n(3076)\nHOUSES WANTED\nWILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW\nif price reasonable. Reply Box\n3115. Daily News. (3115)\nWANTED SMALL COTTAGE. 3 OR\n4 rooms. Modern. Reply Box 3113,\nDaily News. (3113)\nWANTED AT ONCE SHACK OR\nsmall house. Box 987, Nelson.\n(3187)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nFOR RENT A LARGE BRIGHT\nfront room for light housekeeping\nhalf block from Central school\nApply 384 Baker St. (3128)\n3 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE FOR\nrent. Steam heated. Ph. 369 R 1.\n(3172)\nLT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 918\nKootenay Street. (No children )\n(2987)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent Annable Block\n(2727)\nSEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN FAIR-\nview. Apply Box 2853. Daily News.\n(2853)\nSEE KERR APTS FIRST\n(3029)\nTERRACE APTS Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (2728)\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM, BOARD OPTIONAL, FUR-\nnace heat. Electric hot water tank\nBox 3171, Daily News. (3171)\nROOM AND BOARD OR BOARDER\n419 Silica St. (3197)\nWANT ADS. GET RESULTS\nFOR SALE\nNEW AND USED GALVANIZE.\nPipe and Fittings, all sizes\u2014Extri\nheavy slate surface Roofing wltl\nNails k Cement, about 80 lbs. pel\nroll. $2.75. - Light ply Roo.lnj\n(without Nails and Cement) .121\nfeet by 12 Inches wide, 70c pel\nroIl.-2Vi\" Nails $3.50 per 100 Ibi\n-Wire Rope; Belt;- Alleys; Gal.\nvanized Iron Roofing; Grain ini)\nPotato Sacks; Canvas; Doors anc\nWindows; Hose\u2014Merchandise and\nequipment of all descriptions.\u2014\nHundreds of our customers without exception testify to our $2.50\nper gallon guaranteed Paint fo:\nall purposes; Colors, Grey\nGreen, White and Cream.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n125 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C\n(2736\nPIPE TUBES FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock (or immediate shlpmen\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St\nVancouver, B.C\n(2720\nTIMOTHY HAY; MIXED HAY; AL\nfalfa Hay; Wheat Straw; Oat Cho.\nBarley Chop; Bran; Shorts; Oil\ncake Meal; Pratt's Remedies. Th\nBrackman-Ker Millg. Co., Ltd.\n(3207\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd\n250 Prior St. Vancouver. B.C\n(2721.\nCOMPLETE ORCH. DRUM OUTFr\nSnap. Box 3147, Daily News.\n(3147!\nFOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jan\nCo. Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (2722)\nLLOYD WICKER BABY BUGGV\nUsed one year. $15. Can be seet\nat Williams Transfer. (3085)\nICE CREAM, NEWS STAND AN!\nconfectionery store Fruitvale, B. C\nBox 3167, Daily News.' (3167:\nHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AP-\nply after 6 p.m. 718 Silica St.\n (3145!\nJUBILEE HEATER PRACTICALL1\nnew. Bargain. Phone 289L3.\n(3161\nLARGE McLARY RANGE 6-HOLE\nsmall cook stove, 407 Silica. (32K\nWE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAF\ngain prices. The Ark Store. (2761\n3 HEATERS, 618, VICTORIA SI\nMrs. Oakes, alley entrance. (307(\nGARDEN AND NURSERY\nPRODUCTS\nLAMBERT, BINGS AND MOI\nello Cherry Trees, 1 year, $1.0\nRed Delicious Apple Trees,\nyears, $1.00. T. Roynon, Nelson.\n(3182,\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer, Metallurgira\nEngineer Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter 301-305 Josenhlne\nSt., Nelson, B, C, (2778)\nGRENVILLE H. GR1MWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist. 428\nFall Street, Nelson. B. C, P. O.\nBox No 726 Representing ship-\nper's interest, Trail, B. C. (2779)\nHAROLD S. ELMES\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist\nRepresenting Shippers\nROSSLAND, B. C.\n(2841)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Building\n(2780)\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro-\ncalometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk\n(2781)\nCorsets\nSpencer corests. Surgical Belts M\nW. Mitchell, 370 Baker St Ph. 668.\n\u2022'278'.)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH. D DAWSON Nelson, B. C\nMine Surveys and Reports\nB. C_Land Surveyor. (2783)\nbTwdTaFFLECK FruitvaleB C.\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n.2784)\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St. Phone 252\nCert Mortician Lady Attendant\nModern Ambulance Service\n(2785)\nDAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE\nEmbalming & Plastic Work\nLady Mortician, Assisting\nPhone 95. Ambulance Service.\n(2786)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD\nReal Estate Insurance Rentals\n311, Baker St.. Phone 68. (.757)\nR W DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals Next Hipperson\nHardware. Baker St. Phone 197\ni(2788)\nC~ D BLACKWOOD, Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est Ph 99\n(2789)\nH E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance Real Estate. 508. Ward St\n<2790i\nJ E. ANNABLE, REAL \"ESTATE\nRentals. Insurance. Annable Blk\n(2791)\nSEE D L KERR! AGENT FOR\nWawanesa Fire Ins For bettei rates\n'.792)\nCHAS F MrHARDY INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (2793)\nInsurance and Real Estate\n(Continued)\nDISTRICT MANAGEMENT\nof the Mutual Benefit Health and ai\nassoc. now under supervision\nFrank A. Stuart and E. L. Ws\nburton. Office: Aberdeen Bloc\n577 Baker St., Nelson. Box 389.\n(27.\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Latl\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grind\ning, Motor Rewiring, Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 503 324 Vernon Stre\n 778\nH. E. STEVENSON, Machinist\nBlacksmiths. Electric and Acetyler\nWelders. Expert workmjn. Satisfad\ntion guaranteed. Mine & Mill work]\nspecialty. Fully eauipped shop PI\n98. 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (2791\nMine & Equipment M.ichincr\nE. L WARBURTON, REPRESENT\nIng C. C. Snowdon, oils, grease*\npaints, etc. Agent mine machln\nery. rails, pipe steels, sheet Iror\netc. Steam coals Office 51\nWard street, Phone 53. (2797\nNotaries\nD. J. ROBERTSON, NOTAR'\nPublic. Nelson. Phone 157L. (2798\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT\nor. list of wanted inventions am\nfull information sent free. Th\nRamsay Company World Paten\nAttorneys. 273 Bank St, Ottawa.\n(2799\nPhotography\nOUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL\nmost doubled that of 1935. Ther\nmust be a reason. A trial orde\nwill convince YOU of the superio\nPhoto Finishing done in our plant\nYour films developed and printe>\n25c Reprints, eight (or 25c. KRYS\nTAL PHOTOS. WILKIE. SASK\n(2800\nSanitariums\nDR. ALDRICH. SPOKANE, WASH\nHeart. Stomach. Kidney. Bladde\nDiseases treated. X-ray work.\n(2801\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY\nHardwood merchant. 217 Baker SI\n,2802\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE BUY, SELL k EXCHANG1\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store\n2803'\nWatch Repairing\nWhen SUTHERLAND repairs you;\nwatch it is on time all the time\n345, Baker St., Nelson. (2701'\n_\niUUmMtMmmmmHiMimmieimmsmeisessMmemmme^^\n iiJ-MIJWWPijpij\nilWiPrl^PliPPJPPP^\nwyiimrmemm-^^ a_HPf\nnal:\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8. NEL80N, B.O-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. JO, 1937.\n\u25a0 PAGE ELEVEN\n.AST OF TAX-FREE WAR BONDS TO BE REFUNDED\nNDEX OF BASE\nMETAL. SHOWS\nHEAVY ADVANCE\nJickel in Demand and\nSmelters Up; Senior\nGold Issues Off\n.TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014Heavy\nlying of the senior base metal\n[ocks at price advances of a point\nmore stood out in the action lory on Toronto stock exchange. The\ndex embracing the base metals\nIvanced nearly three points to\ne highest level reached since the\narp decline October 19.\nNickel was in demand and at\nji was up a point. Smelters was\n> & point and Hudson Bay added\nA loss of % for Mclntyre was the\nily setback for senior golds,\nDistillery stocks, Walkers common\nid Distillers-Seagrams along with\n>rd A, Imperial Oil and some of\nsteel stocks were up fractions\npoints at the close. Banks and\nipers also finished higher.\nAbitibi preferred and Great Lakes\nreferred were higher at 2 to 2%\nid Great Lakes common added a\n.int. Other industrials closing a\n>lnt or more up were Alberta Pali. Grain preferred, Bell Tele-\n.one, Canada Wire B, Canadian\nDredge, Gatineau Power, Steel of\nCanada preferred, National Steel\nCar, Dominion Bridge and United\nFuel preferred.\nRoyalite advanced 2Vs to 34%.\nCalgary & Edmonton advanced 12\ncents while gains of 4 to 10 cents\nwere boarded by Home, Calmont,\nOkalta and Vulcan. '\nOUNCE ORE ON\nTHE 001D BELT\nGold Belt Mines, Limited, Sheep\nCreek, has opened its new 660 vein\nfor 70 feet \"and is in high grade\nof minerable width over that distance,\" reported A. E. Jukes ot\nVancouver after a visit to the\nproperty.\nA news letter from Vancouver\nsays this vein, \"is believed to be\nthe Nevada vein, which outcrops\n450 feet above.\n\"Over the length thus far exposed\nthis vein assays more than one\nounce gold per ton, with width of\n14 to 19 inches. It is the fifth vein\nopened on the property to date.\"\nCanada's Trade\nContinues Gain\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014Canadian trade conditions in many sections of Canada are continuing to\nshow mprovement as the 10th milestone of 1937 nears its end, the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association\nweekly trade report indicated today.\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh Low\nI industrials - \"1.22 136.46\nr Rails ... = 3M\u00bb 3.\nI Utilities 23.43 22.22\nI' Bonds \u25a0 '\nClose Change\n138.48-up 3.26\n34.68\u2014\u00bbp .94\n22.93\u2014up .82\n94.74-up .42\nToronto Stock Quotations\nINESt\nlon Mines Ltd ..\ndermac Copper\nexandria Gold\nnm Gold\n.02V_\n.60\n.01'..\n.25\niglo-Huronian 390\n29\n.30\n.03%\n.05',.\n.24\n.74\n.111\n1.10\n.48\n.41\n.13\n8.\u2122\nfl'Vt\n11.15\n.13',.\n1.00\n1.58\n.70\n.05\nhtral Patricia 2 24\n.22\n.60\n2.60\n1.40\n1.25\n5800\n.13\n44.75\n.04\n.23',.\n.90\n1.75\ngosy Gold Mines\nntfield Gold\ntoria Rouyn Mines ...\n;tec Mining Co\ngamac Rouyn -\nnkfield Gold \t\nle Metals Mining ....\nattie Gold Mines \t\ndgood Kirkland\t\nMissouri \t\n\u25babjo Mines Ltd\t\nalorne Mines \t\nett Trethewey \t\nIffalo Ankerite\nInker Hill Extension\npadian Malartic\t\ntlboo Gold Quartz\nItle-Trethewey\nntral Manitoba\nIbougamau \t\nIromium M & S\t\nist Copper \t\nhiagas Mines \t\npiaurum Mines \t\nJlSOlidated M & S ..\n[rkwater\n! Mines Ltd\nnlnion Explorers\nJrval-Siscoe Gold\nCt Malartic ...\nDorado Gold..\nBconbridge Nickel 5.50\n.10\n.43\n.15\n.50\n.25\n.051.\n.OS',.\n.80\n107\n.11\n12.50\n.29\n22 25\n47.00\n.24%\n.48\n.27\n1.78\n1.23\n50.511\n.04\n.76\n.13\nIttle Long Lac 4.90\nlatassa Mines 5.00\nScLcod Cockshutt 1.05\nSdsen Red Lake Gold 66\nlanitoba k Eastern 02\nlandy . -15\nlalrobic Minas 01',.\nIclntyre-Porcupine _ 35.15\nIcKenzie Red Lake 1.11\njderal Kirkland\nbncoeur Gold\t\nflies Lake \t\nId's Lake Gold \t\nlid Belt ...\njanada Gold Mines...\nlandoro Mines.. ....\nInnar Gold Mines ...\nIrd Rock Gold ......\nIrker Gold\t\nlllinger \t\nIwey.Gold\n\u25a0rdson Bay M k S\nIternational Nickel\n; Consolidated . ...\nIck Waite \t\n\u25a0cola Gold \t\nerr-Addison\t\nIrkland Lake\t\nlike Shore Mines \t\nImaque Contact \t\nlitch Gold \t\nIbel Oro Mines .\nIcVittie-Graham\nIcWatters Gold ....\nlining Corporation\n\u25a0Into Gold\nBoneta Porcupine ....\nJtbrris-KrRland \t\nIlplssing Mining\t\nloranda \t\njOrmctal \t\nI'Brien Gold \t\nnega Gold\n.14\n.38\n1.80\n.05\n1.73\n.18\n1.90\n48.50\n.8(1\n3.80\n.42\nImour Po.cupine 3.05\nIrkhill Gold\t\njulore M\t\nlymaster Cons\nInd Oreille ..\nIrron Gold\n.11\n.09\n.45\n185\n.85\ntkle Crow Gold 5.15\njmeerGold 3.40\n\u25a0emior Gold 2 30\nlesion East Dome -80\nlebec Gold 31 Vi\nlad-Authier 3.10\nId Lake Gold Shore 24%\n|eves MacDonald 32\nno Gold Mines 75\nIchie Gold Mines 02V6\nTche Long Lac 09\nAntonio Gold 1.36\n'awkey Gold 36\nlerritt Gordon 1.50\nIcoe Gold 3 20\nielters Gold .01 Vi\nfaden Malartic *.. .95\nsri-cona Rouyn 53\nSullivan Consolidated 1.02\nSylvanite 2.95\nTashota Goldfields 03\nTeck-Hughes Gold 5.00\nToburn Gold Mines _ 2.40\nTowogamac ..._ 51\nVentures Limited 4.95\nWaite Amulet 1.60\nWhitewater .08\nWright Hargreaves 6.90\nYmir Yankee Girl\nOILS:\nAjax ..\nA P Consolidated\nBritish American Oil\nBritish Dominion\nBrown Oil\nCalmont\n.22\n.34 V.\n.28\n20.00\n.12\n.31\n.46\nCalgary k Edmonton 2.02\nChem Research 51\nCommonwealth 28\nDalhousie .._ ,60\nEastcrest 12%\nFoundation 23\nFoothills 55\nHighwood _ _ .12\".\nHome 1.19\nImperial 18.50\nInter Petroleum 80.60\nMcColl Frontenac 10.00\nMerland 07\nMonarch Roy 26\nOkalta 1.05\nPacalta 13(4\nPantepec - .. 5.75\nRoyalite 34.50\nSouthwest Pete 35\nTexas Canadian 1.49\nUnited \t\nVulcan \t\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAbitibi Power\t\nBeatty Bros \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T L & P ...\nBrewers k Distillers\nBritish American Oil .\nBritish Corp ..\nBrewing Corp Pfd\t\nB C Power A\t\nB C Power B \t\nBuilding Products \t\nBurt F N Co\t\nCan Bakeries A\t\nCan Bakeries Pfd \t\nCanada Bread Co \t\nCan Bud Malting \t\nCan Car & Fdy \t\nCan Cement\t\nCan Cement Pfd\t\nCan. Dredge \t\nCan Malting \t\nCan Pacific Railway ...\nCan Ind Ale A \t\nCan Ind Ale B \t\nCan Wineries \t\nCarnation Pfd \t\nCons Bakeries \t\nCons Smelters \t\nCosmos \t\nDominion Bridge\t\nDominion Stores \t\nDom Tar k Chem\t\nD Tar k Chem Pfd\t\nDistillers Seagrams \t\nFanny Farmer \t\nFord of Canada A\t\nGen Steel Wares \t\nGoodyear Tire \t\nGypsum L k A\t\nHarding Carpet \t\nHamilton Bridge\t\nHamilton Bridge Pfd .\nHinde Dnuche \t\nHiram Walker \t\nIntl Metals \t\nIntl Milling Pfd\t\nImperial Oil \t\nImperial Tobacco \t\nInternational Nickel ...\nInternational Petrol\t\nLoblaw A \t\nLoblaw B .'\t\nKelvinator \t\nMaple Leaf Milling\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMoore Corp\t\nNat Sleel Car \t\nOnt Steel Prods \t\nOnt Silk Net \t\nPage Hersey\t\nPower Corp \t\nPressed Metals\t\nSteel of Can\t\n.17\n1.10\na%\n15\n162\n18\n5V4\n20%\n1.55\n16\n34%\n4'i\n42'.\n32',.\n3\n40\n4%\n7%\n10',.\n10\n94\n33\n33V.\n8 V.\n5V'\u00bb\n3 V.\n3\n97%\n16\n57'.\n20\n31\n6\n7%\n84\n14 Vs\n21'A\n18%\n9 ik\n00\n7%\n3%\n10\n59',.\n16\n38%\n9'\/,\n97%\n18 V.\n13',',\n47\n30 Vi\n23 V.\n21 Vi\n13V.\n3V,\n7\n9\n30\n34\n30 V.\n15\n6\n89\n15%\n23%\nRerio Seeks to\nIntersections\nExcerpts from the report of W. S.\nEllis, superintendent of Reno Gold\nMines limited, to the annual meet1\ning follow:\n\"1. Very encouraging results in\ntwo diamond drill holes in Donny-\nbrook vein have led to decision to\nstart within the next week drifting\non the vein from the main cross\ncut on the fifth level to contact\nthe diamond drill intersections, an\nestimated distance of 25 to 300 feet,\nNext step will be to raise on the\nvein 375 feet and connect the new\nworkings by tunnel to the outside.\n\"2. Exploration on tenth east and\neleventh west has disclosed no new\nore to date. Work will now proceed\non raise preparatory to sinking\nwinze on vein from eleventh level.\n\"3. Ore position has been main\ntained in recent months at practi\ncally the same level as the estimate as at June 30, 1937. Positive\nore is sufficient for about one year's\noperation on present milling basis\n\"4. In each of the past 24 months\nearnings have been sufficient to\npay all costs and meet dividend re\nquirements. Mill performance is excellent, recovery being 97 per cent\nIn this period monthly tonnage has\nbeen increased from 3000 to 4000\nmaking possible the handling of\nlower grade ore.\n\"5. Examination of the \"Middle\"\nvein, midway between the Lake\nand Donnybrook veins, proved it\nto be just under commercial grade,\n\"6. Development of the Nugget\nand Motherlode has been deferred\nfor the present as it will require\nadditional plant and in view of the\nfact that more is known of the Reno\nbelt of quartzites. Tlie Nugget and\nMotherlode lie in the same belt of\nquartzites as Kootenay Belle. Mr.\nEllis pointed out, and if Kootenay\nBelle's depth program is successful\nthis will have a bearing on the\noutlook for Reno's properties in the\nsame belt. Reno's workings are in\nthe same belt as Gold Belt and\nSheep Creek's Queen mine which\nhave been opened up at much\ngreater depth than Kootenay Belle.\"\nArgentine Bans\nExport of Wheat\nBUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29 (AP).\n\u2014The Argentina government today forbade exportation of wheat\nand wheat flour until further notice, when consignment of new\nwheat arVlve on local markets.\nThe decree was based on an unusual rise In bread prices and\nlimited supply of old wheat.\nLAURA SECORD CANDY\nEARNINCS ARE DOWN\nTORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP). \u2014 Net\nprofits of Laura Secord Candy Shops,\nLimited, in the year ended Sept. 30\nwere $213,562 or $3.71 a share, compared with $230,181 or $4 a share\nin preceding year.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP) .-Grain\nquotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWHEAT:\nOct 12414 124% my, 122Vi\nNov 122 122% 120% 120%\nDec 118% 118% 116V* 116 V*\nMay 116% 116% 114V. 114%\nOATS:\nOct 53% 53% 53% 53%\nNov.... \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 51%\nDec 46% 48 46% 47%\nMay 44% 46% 45 46%\nBARLEY:\nOct 60% 61% 60% 61%\nNov 60V. 61% 60% 61%\nDec 58% 49% 58% 59%\nMay 57% 58% 57 58%\nFLAX:\nOct 180 185% 180 185%\nNov 179 179% 179 179%\nDec 177 \u2014 \u2014 177\nMay 175% 176 175% 176\nRYE:\nOct 82 82% 81'. 81%\nDec 81 81% 81 81%\nMay 83% 83% 81% 82%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHEAT-No. 1 hard and No. 1\nNor. 139%; No. 2 Nor. 133Vi; No. 3\nNor. 114%; No. 4 Nor. 105%; No.\n5. 102%; No. 6, 99%; feed 75%; No. 1\nGarnet 117%; No. 2 Garnet 114%;\nNo. 1 Durum 95%; No. 1 A. R. W.\n100%; No. 4 special 100%; No. 5\nspecial 97%; No. 6 special 88%; track\n136%; screenings $5.50 per ton.\nOATS-No. 2 C. W. 53% No. 3\nC. W. 50%; Ex. 1 feed 50%; No. 1\nfeed 48%; No. 2 feed 45%; No. 3\nfeed 42%: track 50%.\nBARLEY\u2014Malting Grades: 6 and\n2 Row Ex. 3 C. W. 61%.\nOthers: No. 3 C.W. 60%; No. 4\nC. W. 58%; No. 5 C.W. 57%; No. 6\nC.W. 56%; track 60%.\nFLAX-No. 1 C.W. 185%; No. 2\nC.W. 181%; No. 3 C.W. 160%; No. 4\nC.W. 155%; track 177.\nRYE-No. 2 C.W. 82%.\nMoney\nBy The Canadian Preu\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound 4.96 7-32; U.\n. dollar .99 31-32; franc 3.37.\nAt New York\u2014Pound 4.96%; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-32; franc 3.37%.\nAt Paris-Pound 147.26 fr.; U. S.\ndollar 29.68% fr.; Canadian dollar\n29.67 fr.\nIn Gold\u2014Pound 12s Id; U. S. dollar 59.33 cents; Canadian dollar 59.32\ncents.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Oct, 29 (CP).-Spot:\nButter, Quebec fresh 29%T.\nEggs, Ontario A-large 43; A-me-\ndium 38.\nButter futures steady, Vi cent up\nto Vi ott; No. 29%-%.\nSales: One Nov. contract, 29%;\none Jan., 30.\nT\u2014traded.\nFRENCH FRANC STEADY\nLONDON, Oct. 29 (AP).\u2014United\nStates dollar closed at 4.96 3-16 to\nthe pound. French francs held at\n147.31 to the pound despite pressure\nof continental selling.\nVA\/ i. A-l,. (Zni. Dr\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nBy The Canadian Press\nToronto, Montreal and New York\n\u2014Stocks closed higher.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Wheat 2%-l% cents\nlower.\nLondon \u2014 Bar silver and lead\nunchanged; copper lower; zinc higher.\nNew York \u2014 Silver, lead and zinc\nunchanged; export copper higher.\nMontreal \u2014 Silver higher.\nNew York\u2014Coffee and rubber\nhigher; cotton and sugar unchanged,\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar unchanged at 1.00 1-32.\nOils and Metals\nOfl at Ihe (oast\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014\nOils and base metal prices dropped\ntractions to a few cents in a late\ntrading Vancouver stock exchange\ntoday while golds were mostly higher. Transactions totalled 185,435\nshares.\nVulcan Oil declined 12 cents at\n1.00, Okalta 5 at 95 and Home 2\not 1.12. Calgary & Edmonton was\noff a cent at 1.90 while Calmont\nat 40 and Commonwealth at 25 each\ndipped 3. A. P, Consolidated eased\na fraction at 25%, Royalite 25 cents\nat $32.00 and remaining oils were\nunchanged to fractionally lower.\nIn base metals, Pend Oreille lost\n1 at 1.84 as Whitewater at 8% and\nGrandview at 10 slipped fractions.\nNicola at 4%, B. C.Nickel at 12 and\nReeves MacDonald at 35 were unchanged.\nPremier headed gold activity and\ngained 1 at 2.23. Pioneer at 3.35. and\nBralorne at 7.80 each added 5 and\nMinto firmed % at 4%. Cariboo Gold\nQuartz was up 4 at 1.55 Island Mountain 3 at 80 and Reno was unchanged\nat 75. Big Missouri lost two cents\nat 40 and other major golds were\nunchanged.\nPulp Companies\nMerge\nSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (CP).\n-Consolidation -of three Pacific\nnorthwest pulp companies into\n\"Rayonier, Inc. was approved yesterday by stockholders of the Rainier Pulp and Paper Co., Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Co., and Olympic Forest Products Co.\nShares of the former companies\nwill be exchanged for stock of the\nnew corporation.\nGOLD IMPORTS\nOFF FOR U.S. A.\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP) -\nGold imports fell off sharply during the week ended October 22.\nThe commerce department said today imports aggregated $7,121,007,\ncompared with $22,358,728 In the\nprevious week.\nSilver imports were set at $1,-\n426,577 and $1,449,869 in the respective weeks.\nNEW YORK RALLY\nWELL SUSTAINED\nNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)-The\nrecovery tempo quickened in today's stock market at speculative\nand investment forces were further\nheartened by implications of the\nrecent slash in margins.\nWhile a late selling wave cut\ndown many early gains of one to\nseven or more points among leaders, closing quotations were well up\nin all departments, short covering\nwas plentiful.\nThe ticker tape was several minutes in arrears, both on the morning crush and the afternoon retreat.\nThere were slow Intervals, though,\nwhen traders decided to cash in\nsome of their profits.\nTransfers totalled 2,803,740 shares\ncompared with 2,475,560 yesterday.\nThe Associated Press average of 60\nstocks added 1.3 points at 50.3 to its\nThursday advance. -It iwaa well\nabove the high mark for the comeback posted prior to last weeks\nslide.\nWheal Slighliy\nLower, Chicago\nCHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP)-Reactions of securities counted as a\nweight on wheat values today toward' the last. ,,.,.. ,\nExport business in North American wheat today was estimated at\nabout 500,000 bushels, chiefly United\nStates hard winter. Premiums on\nhigh grades of Canadian wheat were\noff two cents a bushel.\nAt the close, wheat was %\u2014%\nunder yesterday's finish, Dec. 96\u2014\n9614, May 95%\u2014%, corn unchanged\nto : lower, Dec. 58%\u201459, May 59%,\nand oats Vi\u2014% up.\nWHEAT: _\nOpen High Low Close\nDec 96% 97 95% 96\nMay 96% 96% 94% 95%\nJuly 91% 91% 90% 90%\nDividends\nStandard Steel \"A\" preferred,\n$1.50.\nYmir Yankee Girl mines, 1 cent,\nCanadian Oil Company, 12% cents,\nCanadian Oil, preferred, 2 per cent.\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlta Pac Grain\t\nAssoc Brew of Can\t\nAssoc Tel & Tel \t\nBathurst P & P A\t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T L & P\t\nB C Power A\t\nB C Power B\t\nBuilding Products \t\nCanada Cement \t\nCan Cement pfd\t\nCan North Power\t\nCan Steamship\t\nCan Steamship pfd ...\nCanadian Bronze \t\nCan Car & Fdy \t\nCan Car & Fdy pfd ...\nCan Celanese \t\nCan Celanese pfd \t\nCan Ind Ale A \t\nCan Ind Ale B \t\nCan Pacific Rly\t\nCockshutt Plow \t\nCon Min k Smelting .\nDistillers Seagrams ...\nDominion Bridge\t\nDominion Coal pfd ...\nDom Steel k Coal B ...\nDominion Textile \t\nDryden Paper \t\nFoundation C of C ...\nGen Steel Wares \t\nGurd Charles \t\nGyp Lime k Alab \t\nHamilton Bridge \t\nHoward Smith Paper .\nH Smith Paper pfd\t\nImp Tob of Can \t\nInter Nickfl of Can .\nLake of the Woods ...\nMassey Harris \t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nMontreal L H k P\t\nNational Brew Ltd\t\nNat Brew pfd \t\nNat Steel Car .,\t\nOgilvie Flour Mills\n.... 12\n.... 6%\n.... 12%\n.... 162\n.... 18\n.... 35%\n.... 5%\n.... 43\n.... 10%\n.... 97\n.... 20\n.. 3\n.... 10%\n.... 36%\n.... 10%\n.... 21%\n.... 20\n.... 109\n.... 5%\n... 3%\n... 8%\n... 8%\n... 57%\n... 14%\n... 32\n... 19\n... 14%\n... 72\n... 9%\n... 12%\n... 10%\n_. 8%\n... 7%\n... 8%\n. 17\n... 98\n... 13%\n... 47\n... 16\n... 7%\n... 10\n... 30%\n... 37%\n... 37\n... 30\n205\nOntario Steel Prods\nPower Corp of Can ....\nQuebec Power \t\nSt Law Corp \t\nSt Law Corp pfd .\n... 10\n... 16\n.. 16%\n... 6%\n... 20\nSt Law Paper'pfd 08\nSouth Can Power 13\nShawinigan W & P 21\nSteel of Can 60\nSteel of Can pfd 62\nWestern Grocers 57\nBANKS\nBank of Canada 56%\nCanadienne Natlonale 154\nCommerce 182\nMontreal 195\nNova Scotia 290\nRoyal 174\nAbitibi P k V Co 3\nAbitibi 6 pfd 23\nAcadia Sug Refin 2%\nBeauharnois Corp 6%\nBathurst P k P B 5\nBrew k Dist Van 5%\nBrew Corp of Can 1.60\nBritish American Oil 20%\nB C Packers _ 10%\nCan Malting Ltd 33%\nCan Vickers 5%\nCan Wineries 2%\nCons Paper Corp - 9%\nDominion Stores 6%\nDonnacona Paper A 8%\nDonnacona Paper B 8\nFord Motor A 18%\nFraser Co Ltd 17%\nImperial Oil 18%\nInter Petroleum 30%\nInter Utilities A 6\nInt Utilities B 85\nMacLaren P & P 22%\nMitchell Robt 12%\nPage Hersey Tubes\nRoyalite Oil \t\nThrift Stores \t\nUnited Dist of Can .\nWalker-Good k W .\nWalker-Good pfd ...\nOR\n33%\n%\n.05\n311%\n17-%\nQuotations on Wall Street\nAl Chem \t\nAm Can \t\nAm For Pow ....\nAm Mac k Fdy\nAm Smelt & Re\nAm Tel \t\nAm Tob \t\nAnaconda \t\nAtchison :..\nAuburn Motors\nAv Corp \t\nBaldwin \t\nBait k Ohio\t\nBcndix Av \t\nBeth Steel \t\nBorden \t\nCon Dry \t\nCan Pac \t\nCcrro de Pasco\ndies k Ohio ....\nChrysler \t\nCon Gas N Y ....\nCorn Prods \t\nC Wright pfd ..\nDupont \t\nEast Kodak \t\nEl Pow k Lt ....\nErie \t\nFord English ..\nFord of Can ....\nFirst Nat Stores\nFree Texas \t\nGen Elec \t\nGen Foods \t\nGen Motors \t\nGoodrich \t\nGranby \t\nGreat Nor pfd\nHecker Prods ..\nHowe Sound .j,\nHudson Motor.\nInter Nickel ....\nInter Tel ic Tel\nHigh Low\n167% 163\n07\n5Vi\n14%\n60\n157',.\n74%\n32%\n45\n11 Vs\n4%\n9%\n14\",\n14%\n57\n20%\nlfi'i\n11%\n411%\n41\n77%\n27\n50\n4%\n130\n172\n95%\n5\n14\n57%\n154\n73\n30%\n41\n101.\n4\n9\n14\n13%\n53\n20%\n14%\n8%\n47\nOil's\n74%\n25';,\n50%\n3%\n124%\n13%\n12%\n8%\n0\n6\n6\n17%\n17%\n33':,\n32\",\n23%\n22%\n44%\n42%\n33%\n32%\n44%\n42%\n22%\n21\n5%\nli\n31%\n2!)\n7%\n7%\n54%\n42%\n10%\nm\n4B\n8\n46%\n3\nClose\n165\n96\n5%\n14%\n58%\n156\n74%\n32%\n41%\n11%\n4%\n9%\n14%\n13%\nM\",i\n207,,\n.13';,\n11%\n47\n4(1%\nvri'.i\n26\n57%\n3%\n126\n169\n12%\n9%\n6\n17%\n33\n22%\n43%\n33%\n43%\n,21%\n5%\n30%\n7%\n42%\n9%\n47Vi\nm\nKresge S S \t\nKroegger k Toll\nMack Truck\t\nMilwaukee pfd\nMont Ward \t\nNash Motors ....\nNat Dairy Prods\nN Pow k Lt ....\nN Y Central ....\nPac Gas & El ..\nPack Motors ....\nPcnn R R \t\nPhillips Pete ....\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp \t\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand \t\nSafeway Stores\nShell Un \t\nS Cal Edison ....\nSouth Pac \t\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Ojl of Ind\nStan Oil of N J\nStew Warner ..\nStudebaker \t\nTexas Corp \t\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roll ....\nUnder Type \t\nUn Carbide\t\nUn Oil of Cal ..\nUn Aircraft \t\nUn Biscuit \t\nUn Pac .,\t\nU S Pipe \t\nU S Rubber\t\nU S Steel \t\nVan Steel \t\nWarn Bros \t\nWest Elec -\nWest Un \t\nWoolworth \t\nI\u00bb\u00abI2___\n17%\n19%\n26%\n1%\n45\n13%\n17\",\n8%\n22%\n26%\n(1%\n26%\n47%\n15%\n8%\nB%\n111\n27\n20%\n20%\n24\n34%\n30%\n54\n13%\n8%\n46%\n32',,\n49%\n71\n82\n21%\n20%\n19%\n17\n19%\n25%\n1%\n43%\n13%\n15%\n8\n21 %\n20\n6\n24%\n46%\n14%\n7%\n5%\n15%\n26\n19%\n19%\n22%\n33\n35%\n52%\n13%\n8%\n45%\n32\n48%\n68\n70%\n21\n19%\n19\n97%\n17%\n10%\n25%\nl's\n44%\n13%\n16%\n8%\n22\n20%\n6\n21%\n40%\n14%\n7%\n5%\n15%\n20%\n20',\n20%\n23\n34%\n35%\n53%\n13%\n8%\n45%\n32%\n48%\n71\n80%\n21%\n10%\n10%\n99%\n34%\n33\n33%\n31%\n20\n30%\n65%\n62%\n64\n111%\n17%\n18\n9%\n9\n9%\n08%\n104\n105\n33%\n32%\n33%\n41%\n40%\n41%\n64\n63 ,\n63\nReport Decrease\nU. S. Railroad\nRevenue Frei\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP).\u2014\nThe Association of American Railroaders reported today 773,353 cars\nof revenue freight were loaded during the week ending last Saturday.\nThis was a decrease of 36,591 cars,\nor 4.5 per cent, compared with the\npreceding week; a decrease of 42,889,\nor 6,3 per cent, compared with a\nyear ago, and a decrease of 186,139,\nor 19.4 per cent, compared with 1930.\nSleel of Canada\nStrong in East\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)-Buy-\ners boosted the stock market late today after sidestepping major commitments earlier.\nSteel of Canada climbed 2% points\nto 69 while gains of major fractions,\ninduced by steady demand, came\nout for D.minion Steel B, Founda-\n'tion and Canada Cement. Dominion\nBridge advanced 1% to 32%.\nNoranda at 49 and Smelters at\n57% gained 1% each. Nickel and\nHollinger improved % each.\nSudden demand for Gatineau\npushed tile price up two points to\n10 while Montreal Power and Shawinigan firmed fractionally. Brazilian\nlost %. Steel Car jumper! 1%, C.P.R.\nand Canadian Car tended higher.\nTops in papers was St, Lawrence\nPaper preferred, up four points\nat 58.\nMetal Markets\nLONDON, Oct. 29 (AP).-Closing:\nCopper, standard spot \u00a343 10s, off\n2s 6d; future \u00a343 16s 3d, off Is 3d;\nelectrolytic spot, bid \u00a348, unchanged: asked \u00a350, unchanged.\nTin, spot \u00a3211 5s, off 10s, future\n\u00a3210 15s, off 15s.\nBids: Lead, spot \u00a318 8s 9d, unchanged; future \u00a318 7s 6d, up Is 3d.\nZinc, spot \u00a317 5s, up Is 3d; future\n\u00a317 7s 6d, off Is 3d.\nBar gold declined Vs penny at\n140s 6%d.\nNEW YORK\nCopper steady; electrolytic spot\nand future 11.75; export 11.05.\nTin steady; spot and nearby 46.50\u2014\n62%; future 48.37%,\nLead steady; New York spot 5.BOSS; East St, Louis 5.35.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot\nand future 5.75. Quicksilver 85.00.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 44%.\nMONTREAL\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.65;\ntin 51; lead 5.35; zinc 5.15; antimony 17.50; per 100 pounds f.o.b.\nMontreal, five-ton lots.\nBar gold In London up one cent\nat $34.84 in Canadian funds; 140s\n6%d in British.\nSilver futures closed steady today, five to 15 points up. One Dec.\ncontract sold. Dec. 44.65; March\n44.75; May 44.75.\nBright Spots\nof the Week\nBy the Canadian Prais\nWoodstock, Ont\u2014Operations will\nbe resumed next week at the Mas-\nsey-Harris plant here.' The plant\nhas been closed six years.\nSherbrooke. Que\u2014An addition to\ntheir Sherbrooke textile plant will\nbe erected by Canadian Silk Products Ltd.\nPort Arthur, Ont.\u2014New mill of\nLakes Sulphide company to open\nin March will start with output of\n225 tons daily instead of 200 tons as\noriginally planned.\nBf-ntforu, Ont\u2014A $20,000 brick\nand cement addition to the plant of\nS. C. Johnes k Son, Ltd., will be\nerected without delay.\nVictoria\u2014British Columbia log\nscale in nine months this year totalled 2,226,255,721 board feet compared with 2,012,652,368 in same period of 1936, a gain of 10.6 per cent.\nOttawa\u2014Canadian canal traffic\nreached 15,455,535 tons in September an increase of 14 per cent over\nthe tonnage of September, 1936.\nMontreal\u2014A $25,000 addition to\ntheir Montreal plant will be erected\nby Canada Metals company.\n25 Rabbits Slain\nby Raiding Dogs\nFive dogs which raided rabbit\nhuts at the home of Nick Secco,\nInnes and Cedar sheets, Thursday\nnight killed 25 rabbits, provincial\npolice were informed Friday. All\nbut seven of the rabbits were eaten.\nA number of the victims were small\nanimals.\nsellTbills\nOTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP).\u2014Finance\nMinister Dunning announced today\ntenders had been accepted for the\nfull amount of $25,000,000 Dominion\nof Canada treasury bills due Feb.\n1, 1938. Average discount price of\nthe accepted bids was $99.80358 and\nan average yield of .781 per cent.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)-British and foreign exchange closed\nhigher today. Nominal rates for\nlarge amounts:\nArgentina, peso, .2973.\nAustralia, pound, 3.9636.\nAustria, schilling, .1888.\nBelgium, belga, .1091.\nChina, Hong Kong dollar, .3108.\nDenmark, krone, .2218.\nGermany, reichsmark, .4018.\nHolland, florin, .5530.\nHungary, pengo, .1977.\nIndia, rupee, .3749.\nJapan, yen, .2893.\nNew Zealand, pound, 3.9955.\nNorway, krone, .2496.\nPoland, zloti, .1894.\nSouth Africa, pound. 4.9395.\nSweden, krone, .2561.\nSwitzerland, franc, .2311.\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nLondon Close\nLONDON, Oct. 20 (AP). - The\nstock market closed steady with\nprices holding firm most of the day.\nMining shares, oils and foreign bonds\nheld steady while home rails cased.\nClosing: C. P. R. $8%; International Nickel $47%; U. S. Steel\n$64%; British American Tobacco\n109s 4%d; Central Mining \u00a322: Consol Gold Fields 72s 6d: East Geduld\n\u00a30%; H. B. C. 26s 3d; Springs 31s\n10%d.\nBonds: British 2% per cent Consols \u00a374%; 3% per cent war loan\n\u00a3100%; funding 4s 1960-90 \u00a3111%.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP). \u2014\nVancouver wheat cash prices:\nStrt. Tough\nNo. 1 hard 127% 125W\nNo. 1 Nor 127% 125%\nNo. 2 Nor 122% 120%\nNo. 3 Nor 105% 103%\nNo. 4 Nor 100% 97%\nNo. 5 wheat 04% 92%\nNo. 6 wheat 83% 80%\nFeed 71% 68%\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY. Oct, 29 (CP). - Receipts, to noon. Cattle 341; no calves;\nhogs 86; sheep 462.\nBulk of cattle receipts on through\nbilling. Common to medium butcher\nsteers 2.50\u20144.25; good cows 2.85;\ncommon to medium 1.75\u20142.50; good\nveal calves 4.25\u20145,00; medium to\ngood stocker steers 3.25\u20143.75.\nNo hoS sales; yesterday's prices,\nselects 7,85; bacons 7.36; butchers\n\u2022U-aa\nWinnipeg Wheal\nTakes a Tumble\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP).-Lack\nof support offset southern selling\nand slightly increased hedging sent\nwheat futures tumbling two cents\non the Winnipeg grain exchange today. At the end of the erratic session, values were 2%\u20141% cents\nlower, October at $1.22%, November\n$1.20%-%, December $1.16% \u2014 %\nand May $1.14%\u2014%.\nExport business in Canadian\nwheat was 20,000 bushels.\nLiverpool closed %\u20142d lower on\nreports harvesting was under way\nIn Australia and there was a poor\ndemand from millers.\nStopping of Argentine wheat shipments failed to have bullish influence as crop acreage estimate this\nyear is 19,274,000 acres compared\nwith 17,500,000 a year ago.\nNew Proration Rate\nfor Alberta Wells\nCALGARYrOct. 29 (CP)-Effect-\nive November 1, proration at the\nrate of 45 per cent of potential output will be established in Turner\nvalley wells whose production is\nhandled by the Royalite Oil company.\nRecently the wells were prorated\nat 60 per cent, but increased production, reaching pipeline capacity, has\nmade the new order necessary, J. H.\nMcLeod, production manager for\nRoyalite, a subsidiary ot Imperial\nOil Ltd., announced today.\nU. B. C. GRADUATE IN\nOIL GEOLOGY JOB\nTORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP).\u2014Dr. C,\nS. Evans has been appointed geologist of the Natural Gas division of\nthe Union Gas Company of Canada.\nDr. Evans, a graduate of the University of British Columbia, resigned from the federal department of\nmines and resources to take the position formerly occupied by Eugene\nCoste of Toronto.\nWill Open Lists\non $100,000,000\nLoan Wednesday\nBalance, $22,799,800\nto Be Met Out of\nRevenue\nOTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP)\u2014To refund the last of the tax free bonds\nIssued during the war Finance\nMinister Charles Dunning tn-\nnounced tonight subscriptions\nwould be opened Wednesday on\na new $100,000,000 loan. The maturity of '$122,799,800, 6'\/2 per cent\nVictory bonds is redeemable December 1, and the balance of over\n$22,000,000 will bo met from revenue.\nThe maturity represents the last\not the tax-free bonds floated during\nthe war. A portion of this particular\nissue was converted earlier this year\ninto lowcr-intcrcst-bearing securities.\nThe new loan will be Issued ln\nthree maturities consisting of 1%-\nycar one-per cent bonds maturing\nJune 1, 1939, priced at 99.125 to\nyield approximately 1.59 per cent;\nseven-year bonds at 2% per cent\npriced at 98.50 to yield approximately 2.74 per cent, and 14-year bonds\nat 3% per cent priced at 09 to yield\napproximately 3.34 per cent.\nTHROUGH BANK\nOF CANADA\nFormal offering will be mad*\nthrough the Bank of Canada and\nsubscriptions may be made through\nany branch in Canada of any chartered bank and through recognized\nbond dealers.\nThe 5%-per cent Victory bonds\nnow being redeemed, with final\ncoupon attached, will be accepted at\npar up to the amount required to\npay on the new bonds.\nFinance Minister Dunning reserved the right to allot subscriptins in\nfull or in part and the amount of\nbonds of each maturity will be allotted at his discretion.\nPrincipal and interest of the new\nbonds will be payable in the lawful\nmoney of Canada, the 1%-year and\nseven-year series will be non-callable but the 14-year series wfll be\ncallable at par on and after. November 15, 1948.\nPOUND IS UP\nNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)\u2014 Ths\npound sterling was up % ot a cent\nat $4.96% and the French frana\n.00% cent at 3.38%. The Canadian\ndollar was unchanged at 1.00 1-32.\nIn London the United States dollar closed down % cent at $4.96 3-18,\nCHRYSLER DECLARES\n3 DOLLAR DIVIDEND\nNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP). \u2014\nChrysler Corporation today declared\na dividend of $3 a share on common\nstock.\nNet income for the third quartet\nwas the equivalent of $2,98 a shar\u00ab\ncompared with the equivalent ot\n$2.87 in the like quarter of last year.\nIn the previous quarter net incom\u00ab\nequalled $3.80 on the common stock-\nNet profit for the nine months ended Sept. 30 equalled $40,424,211,\nequal to $9,29 a share, cbmpared\nwith $9.63 a share In the same period\nlast year.\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nOil\nLISTED\nA P Con ....;.....'\nAmal Oil \t\nAztec Mining ,\nBig Miss \t\nElralorne \t\nB R Con \t\nC k E Corp\t\nCalmont Oil ...\nCariboo Gold .\nCoast Brew .....\nCommonwealth\nDentonia \t\nGold Belt Mines ....\nHargal Oil \t\nHome Oil \t\nInt Coal \t\nIsland Mount \t\nKoot Belle \t\nMak Siccar\t\nMcDougal Segur Ex\nMcLeod Oil _\nMinto Gold \t\nModel Oil \t\nPioneer Gold _\t\nPremier Gold \t\nPremier Border \t\nQuatsino \t\nRelief Arl\t\nReno Gold \t\nReeves Mac\t\nSally Mines \t\nSalmon Gold \t\nSheep Creek \t\nSilbak Premier ....\nSpooner Oil\t\nTaylor B A \t\nVidette ...\nWesko \t\nCURB\nAnaconda \u201e\nBaltac Oil\t\nB C Nickel\t\nCongress\t\nCork Prov \t\nCrows Nest new ....\nDavies Pete\t\nDunwell Mining ..__\nFairview Amal \t\nFederal Gold \t\nFoundation Pete .....\nFreehold Oil \t\nGeo Enterprise \t\nGeo River\t\nGolconda _\nGold Mount \t\nGrandview _\nGiull Wihksne \t\nHaida \t\nHedley Sterl \t\nHighwood Sarcee ..\nHome Gold \t\nIndian Mines \t\nKoot Florence \t\nLakeview Mine \t\nLowery Pete -\nLucky Jim -\nMadison Oil \t\nMar Jon Oil -\nMercury Oil \t\nMerland Oil\t\nMcGillivray \t\nMill City Oil -\nMonarch Roy\t\nNicola \t\nNoble Five \t\nNordon Oil \t\nOkalta com -\nPacalta \t\nPend Oreille \u201e -\nPorter Idaho \t\nPilot Gold \t\nQuesnelle Q \u2014\nBid\n.25%\n.07\n.06%\n.40\n7.80\n.02\n1.90\n.40\n1.55\n12.75-\n.25\n.10%\n.26\n.16\n1.10\n.21\n.80\nl.OO\n.01%\n.18\n.0414\n3.35\n2.23\n.01%\n.02%\n.18\n.75\n.35\n.05\n2.00\n.15\n.04\n.27\n.13\n.08\n.03\n.12\nmi\n.01\n.05\n.28\n.02\n.04%\n.02\n.20\n.06\n.01%\n.01\n.07%\n.10\n.07%\n.05\n.03%\n.12\n.01%\n.01%\n.01\n.11\n,03\n.llli\n.07\n.17',.\n.00\n.15\n.10\n.25\n.04%\n.04\n.18\n.05\n.1114\n1.84\n.08%\n.01%\n.05%\nAsk\n.26\n,.08\n.07\n.42\n7.90\n.03%\n1.92\n.41\n1.60\n21\n.12\n1.13\n.22\n.05\n1.02\n.02\n.18%\n.32\n.05\n.44\n3.40\n2.25 \u25a0\nM'\/i\n.22\n.311\n.90\n2.15\n.04\n.Oil's\n.30\n.03\n.05\n.22\n.07\n.01%\n.07'i,\n.02%\n.11\n.05%\n.04\n.02\n.02\n.02%\n.01%\n.03%\n.0(1%\n.011\n.19\n.12\n.26%\n.05\n.04%\n1.00\n.13%\n1.85\n.04%\n.02\n.07%\nmmmmm%\nReward Mining \t\nRoyalite Oil \t\nRufus Argenta\t\nRuth Hope ^\nSilversmith \u201e\nSouthwest Pete __y\nStandard S L .-._;'\nU D L \u00bbi\nUnited Oil .'....\nViking Gold \t\nVulcan Oil \t\nWaverly Tang new-\nWellington Mines _\nWhitewater \t\n,06V*\n32.00\n.01 Vi'\n.02\n.01%'\n.35\n'.25\n.90\n.17\n.00 %\n1.00\n.00 Vi\n.02%.\n.08%\nfiiH\nfVi\n,18\n\u2022,01\n1.08\n.00%'\n.02%\n.09\nrss\nI\nIt's No Trouble to\nSend Out-of-Town\nCustomers pur\nChristmas\nCard\nSAMPLES\nWRITS\nNELSON\nDAILY\nNEWS\nCommercial Printing\nDepartment\nAnd they will be sent by\nreturn mail giving full instructions on ordering.\nIf in town Phone 144 and\nhave our representative\ncall on you personally, i\n ! W.\n>*m*.i>>m*yi-*f.\nIt lyillip J U\u00bb..l\u00bb\u201el Willi WJUPIl I i?wff\u00bb-\nPAGI TWELVE\nHALLOWE'EN\nDECORATIONS\nFOR PARTIES\nAND\nDANCES\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nBOO!\nWhen witches prowl\nAnd specters scream\nThe wise old owl\nSays HALLOWE'EN.\nThis wise old bird\nWill further say,\nDrop in you guys,\nTo the Star Cafe.\nSee our special for\nHALLOWE'EN\n\u2022 Star*\nCafe\nRoyal Export\nAmber In Color\nDelicious In flavor\nwith a pronounced\nHop flavor\n;s~'~\nKootenay\nBreweries\nLimited\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ol\nBritish Columbia.\nLet a Want Ad Do It!\nSlazenger\nBadminton\nRACKETS\nFrom $2*50 to $1 \u00a3.00 Each\nALSO\nSLAZENGER ASSOCIATION BIRDS\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Ltd.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 30. 1937,\nROOFING\nEaves Troughs, etc.\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 665 610 kootenay St\nPHONE 815\nfor better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and\nalterations.\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nROBT. NOLTE\nMatter Tailor\nClothes made on the\npremises for the man\nwho cares.\nNEWS OF THE DAY see page seven\nYour Friends must put up with your\ncough\u2014you owe It to them to do\nsomething tor It-\nTry Horehound Menthol & Honey\nCough Syrup at\u2014\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPhone 1\nThe\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSPECIALS\nFor October 30 and Nov. 1\nPEANUTS\u2014Fresh Roast- Jg|J\ned; 3 Ibs \u2022\u00bb\"\u00bbr\nORANGES\u2014Juicy, JCI.IO\nSunkist; 3 do. \u2022,\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\nAPPLES\u2014For Apple TAt*\nSauce; 8 Ibs \"+r\nPINEAPPLE-Sllced, 2s; Atht)\nit tins (or *\u2022*'\nSALMON-Sockeye, |\/_ Ib. *\u00a3#}\n4 for \u2022wr\nBUTTER\u2014Creamery, Fancy,\nGrade A; SleOS\n3 Ibs ...:.- V\u00bb\u00bbr<*\nEGGS-Freih, new laid, Mf\\e\\\nGrade A; Per do. *\"*r\nBACON\u2014Sliced In cello; 2flf_\ni\/_ Ib. pkt _ .*\nCOFFEE\u2014Fresh Ground;\nSUGAR\u2014Granulated, ens*\n4 Ibs. BOTH FOR J\"r\nSOUP\u2014Tomato or vege- _\u00bbB\u00abj\ntable; 3 tins for *\u2022*\u00bb\"\nSUGAR-Granulated; \u00abf \u00bbB\n20 Ibs 9**19\nPURE}. TISSUE- J\u00abJ\n6 rolls for - TJr\nBREAKFAST MARMALADE\u2014\nMixed Fruits; AM\n2 Ib. Jar *rkr\nCHILI CON CARNE OR ayneS\nBEEF STEW\u2014Per tin .... *wr*\nPICKLES-8weet mixed, 1M\nlarge jar: Each 9m*r\nTOMATO JUICE\u2014Large f\u00a3a\\\ntins; 2 for Or\nPURE COD LIVER OIL\u2014 CfSA\nPint bottle; Each \u2022#\"\u00bb\"\nFresh Vegetables \u2014 Fresh Milk\nand Cream \u2014 Revels, Etc.\nFree Deliveries Phone 110\nYou'll Need These\nWINTER ACCESSORIES\nGeneral Motors and\nPrestone\nAntifreeze\nThe Perfect Protection for.\nyour car\u2014even in the coldest\nof winter nights.\nPer Gallon $3.75\nWeed Tire\nChains\nMade from the finest case\nhardened molebenum steel.\nOur stock is complete to fit\nany size car or truck tire.\nPassenger Cars $8.25\u2014$10.90\nTruck Tires $14.90\u2014$26.55\nCar Heaters $9.80 to $24*50\nComplete with thermostat\u2014General Motors and Weed Tropic Air Heaters\nto fit all cars\u2014Attractively finished\u2014Noiseless operation\u2014Large heating\ncapacity.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nA COMPLETE CAR SERVICE\nPHONE 35\nNELSON, B. C.\nNOTICE\nMUNICIPAL VOTER'S LIST\nHouseholders or Licensees wishing to have their names placed\non the Municipal Voter's List must take and subscribe to a declaration as such before a competent authority during the month\nof October and have the same filed with the City Clerk.\nOctober 31s.., falling on a SUNDAY, declarations\nwill be received up until 5 o'clock, Monday, November\n1st.\nThe City Clerk's office will be open Saturday evening from\n7:30 to 9:00 p.m. to give an opportunity to any qualified persons\ndesirous of taking declarations as Householders or Licensees for\nthe purpose of being placed on the Municipal Voter's List\nW. E. WASSON\nCity Clerk\n(jltdid OlQ&L&txince \/\nNEOCH EMI CAL FOOD\nSM\ntL\nVITAMINanoMINERAL\nTONIC\nCHILDRENan_ADULT5\nDELICIOUS\nECONOMICAL\nSOLD BY\nFLEURY'S Pharmacy\nEvery Inch a Drug Store\nPHONE 25\n503 BAKER ST.\n~ GREAT BRITAIN\nWe will deliver lor you to any address In England,\nScotland. Wales, or Northern Ireland, a box ot specially\nselected and packed OK Apples. These are picked and\npacked while in their prime and cold stored until\nshortly before Christmas when delivery will be made.\nMclNTOSH RED .. ^ -\nVICIOUS Syfl*50\nNEWTOWN Tr^^*a-P\"\nJONATHAN TT per box\nESPECIALLY PACKED - HOLLY WRAPS\nOrders must reach our office not later than Nov. 15th, accompanied by remittance at par in Nelson. Names and addresses should be typed or plainly printed.\nAssociated Growers of B.C.\nLimited\nNelson, B. C.\nYOUR OWN \u2014\nCIVIC THCATRC\nLAST TIMES TODAY C0FWIT:T\nLAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:25 \t\nA MAlBNIFICi-rVT OCCASIONI\nSHORT FEATURES\n\"Stranger Than Fiction\"\n\u2014:PLUS:\u2014\nCARTOON\n\"DUCK HUNT\"\nCOMING MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY\n\"Everybody Dance\" \"The Luckiest Girl\nWith Cicely Courtneidge j\u201e the World\"\nand Ernest Truex . \u2022__#_____._\nJane Wyatt and\nMusic by Cordon and Revel Louis Hayward\nNelson Business\nCollege.\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION\nCommence Any Time\nJ. A. C. Laughtop\nRoyal Scott\nTopcoats\nCoatings by\nKynoch of Keith\nScotland\nSee these new fleece topcoats, tailored by Fashion-Craft from Kynoch\ncloths. The ideal topcoat,\ngiving you warmth without weight.\n$37.50\nLimited\nCollier's\nFeaturing the\nNATIONAL AUTO SHOW\nSc\nOn sale at all Newsstands\nLADIES'\nSHOES\nONE PRICE ONLY\n$2.95\n\u2022 TIES\n\u2022 PUMPS\n\u2022 STRAPS\nt OXFORDS\nGODFREYS'\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIMITED\n\"cambridge clothes\"\n378 baker phone 270\n\u25a0mhmmH\nNOTICE\nPolice Dept.\nNotice is hereby given that any person found Injuring, destroying or removing property on Hallowe'en will be prosecuted to the full extent of\nthe law. The public is requested to assist tha police in preventing damage to property.\nParents are earnestly requested to warn children\nagainst damaging private property.\n,'^^'*^'^'*^^^^\nBy Order,\nALEX. STEWART,\nChief of Police.\nLAST TIMES\nCONTINUOUS 5HOW FROM 1 ;00 P.M.\n1 ~ \"7 '\t\nTODAY\nAt\n1:48, 3:50\n5:52, 7:54\nand 9:56\nAilolpli Ziilinr presents\nthe yv;\nGREATEST\nADVENTURE\nROMANCE\n\u2022 GARY COOPER\nHis grandest role as the\nman who played God on\nthedecksofaburningshin!\n\u2022 GEORGE RAFT\nHis finest performance u\na vagnbond of the lea who\nvalued fricndshipabovclife!\nit FRANCES DEE\nHer most appealing portrayal as the girl who accused\nher lover of murder at seat\nIN THE WHOLE EXCITING HISTORY OF THE SEVEN SEAS\nA Paramount Picture with\nFRANCES DEE'HenryWiltoxon\nHarry Carey \u2022 Olympe Bradna\nPRICES: MATINEE 10c and 25c\u2014EVENING 15c and 35c\nSPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT 1:00\nNABOB COUPONS\nSerial\u2014UNDERSEA KINGDOM\nWILL BE\nOUR GANG\u2014 PINCH SINGER\nACCEPTED UP TO\nand TERRY TOON\n5:00 P.M.\nRICHARD CROMWELL in \"THE ROAD BACK\"\nand TONY MARTIN in \"SING and BE HAPPY\"\nMonday\nTuesday\n\u2014__-^-a\nmmmmmmmmmmmm\nUmtmmumwmmmmmmm\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_30","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\/1.0413459","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":"1937-10-30 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":"1937-10-30 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":""}]}