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C.      TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 162\nOERMAKl? CLAIMS DAMAGES\nOVER BENNETTS TARIFF PLAN\nHAVE NOTHING\nTO HOPE Fl\nFROM BALDWIN\niSuch* Is^Belief of Canadian-Born Newspaper\nPeer\nHEARD THfe6UGHOUT\n[^AS REACHED\nA FREE HAND'\n[Empire   Trade   Leading\nIssue in Paddlngton\nElection\nLONDON, Oct. 27\u2014(0 P cable)\u2014\nI Lord Beaverbrook Is ana In Impatient\nIwith, Rt.-'*Hon.    Stanley   Baldwin,\n\u25a0 Conservative leader, over the ques-\nI tion -of Empire trade policy. In\nI no. dncertain terms the Canadlan-\nl.norn newspaper peer, speaking to\n[2000 persons In the South Faddlng-\n[ ton by-election campaign late this\nI afternoon,: expressed \u25a0 his opinion ol\nI the different statements -made by\nI.Mr. Baldwin since Premier R. B.\nI Bennett of-.Canada first put the of-\nI fer of \u25a0 Empire preference on the\nI council table of the Imperial council.\nI Speaking, on behalf of Vlce-Ad-\n[ mlral E.: A. Taylor, Empire trade\n[ candidate,   Lord*  Beaverbrook \u25a0 said,\n*?It  ik; 'abundantly   clear   we .have\n1 nothing to hope for from Mr. Bald-\n(win.   He has shown the only d-ect-\n[sion lie can  make is  the deolsion\nI not to decide anything.. They got\nI his  as - far  a\"   the   water;   but   he\n[would not drink.\" ,\n[    The present stand of the Conserv-\nNatlVe. leader *was  presented  to  the\nbig crowd in a Beaverbrook definition.\"   \"He   means   that   after   the\ngeneral election,  if he  is .returned,\nhe will begin to consider - what he\nought to do.   He will call a* fresh\nI Imperial  conference at -Ottawa and\nI go there and offer the dominions a\nI quota system  for  Wheat,    That  Is\n1 merely   wasting   time   because   he\nJ knows   In   advance   they-do   not-\nI want It.'' , \"\n|. Empire trade Is the leading issue\nj In the Sputh Paddlngton by-election\nwhich wll] be decided on October 30.\n, Sir Herbert Lldlard, Conservative\nL candidate, repudiated Lord BCavor-\n\" brjwk and his platform when the\nJ Conservative headquarters warned\nrhlm they would cut off the party\n1 support; rf1'\n\u25a0 ; South. Paddlngton,- .Conservative\nfor many years, returned Commodore\npH.> D. King without opposition In\n1924 and 1929. He died in f&\nyachting   disaster   last . summer.\nBROKislAILED\nFOR SIX YEARS\nThree in Montreal   Sentenc\ned; Free on Bail Pending\nAppeal i,\nAbove are shown Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain,\nright, and President Herbert Hoover of the United States, whose speeches,\nand also that of Premier Hamaguchi of Japan, were broadcast all over\nthe world yesterday on the occasion of the depositing of the three\ncountries' ratifications of the London naval treaty. President- Hoover'B\ncomment on the treaty, which became binding yesterday, included the\nstatement that it was \"fair to all and dangerous to none.\"\nHEADS f THREE POWERS ARE\nHEARD AS TREATY DEPOSITED\nCARRIER SERVICE\nNOT YET DECIDED\nSAYS DEPARTMENT\nCity's Inquiry Draws State-\nmerit; Matter to Be\nReviewed\nMONTREAL, Oct. 27.\u2014Louis .M.\nAtwell' and Maurice J. Boullance, former, brokers, who were\nconvicted during the present\nsession of the court of King's\nbench of charges of fraud in\nconnection* with their brokerage\noperations, today were each sentenced to five years In penitentiary;   '\n, Another broker, William Juneau, was r sentenced to two\nyears. Boullance and Juneau\nwere released on ball pending\nan appeal, which is set for hearing on November 15, ball being\nfixed at $25,000 * 'for Boullance\nand $35,000 for Juneau.\nQUIET RULES\nPORT ARTHUR\nIn spite of the popular Impression\nIn Nelson that the postmaster-general's department had been planning house mail delivery for Nelr\nson, as yet no such stage has been\nreached, the city authorities have\nascertained.\nIn reply to City Clerk W. E.. Wesson's wire after the' council session of October 16, N. Gaboury.\ndeputy postmaster-general,, wrote the\nfollowing letter, which was' read at\nMonday night's council'meeting:\nDEPUTY'S   LETTER\n\"I received your telegram of the\n17th instant on the subject of affording the Nelson, B. C. postal\npatrons a free delivery service by\nletter carrier. '   ,\n\"I have noted your representations\nand I may say that up to the\npresent no definite action has been\ntaken with a view to affording\nthis service Inasmuch as very little\nis known as to whether the postal\npatrons are In ^Tavor of such a service. However, the situation .will be\nreviewed and I will let you know\nImmediately the department is In\na position to say whether or not\nthe service will he proceeded with.\"\nSUPPOSED    DECISION\nLast spring the council was shown\na supposedly authoritative letter\nfrom the late postmaster-general detailing the preparations that should\nbe made by the city for the new\nservice, and stating that an official\nwould be through shortly to go\nInto the areas to be given the.new\nservice with the city representatives. On the strength of this the\ncouncil, at that time, instructed\nCity Engineer B. C. Af-fledr* to look\ninto the matter of areas, check up\nthe street numbering, and be prepared to assist the Ottawa official\nwhenever he should come.\nThe letter read' to the council\nMonday night, however, was the\nfirst communication on the matter\nfrom the Ottawa authorities that\nthe olty has had. \"\nW    PORT  ARTHUR,   Ont.,   Oct.  27.\u2014\n(CP)\u2014Quiet   ruled   in   communtst-\nworrled Port Arthur tonight as 800\nauxiliary    policemen    patrolled    tho\n\u2022'^Streets, anned with pick- and ham-\n\u25a0\u25a0'mer-handles.    The auxiliaries stood\nI by, during the meeting of tho city\ncouncil,   at   w.hjch   were   read   demands' of the 82 men described as\nthe -..committee  of  the  unemployed\nassociation.   The demands wero referred to. a special committee of the\n| council  named to select employees\nfor relief undertakings.\nAttempt Amputate\nDog!s I$ark, Michel\n* MICHEL, B. C., ,Oct. 37. \u2014\nAfraid'that  his  neighbors   wjil\n;, lay a cduirge against him, Robert Taylor .has -assigned u veterinarian to extract thc vocal\nchords or Ills dog, Dempscy,\ncaused hard feelings. If \"Demp-\nBey's\" hark is successfully\namputated thin will be the\nthird of Its kind known ln the\n.   world, ^\nNEWSY BRIEFS\nWELLAND OPEN IN SPRING\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 3Y\u2014Emphatic denial was given today to\nrumors that the Welland canal\n\u25a0might not be opened next spring.\nHon. Dr. R. J. Manlon, minister of\ncanals, declared\u25a0; -No engineering\ntrouble will delay the opening of\nthe canal during-1 the coming spring''\nKING   AHMED   ZOG   ILL\nTIRANA, Albania, Oct. 27.\u2014The\ncondition of King Ahmed Jog, suffering from cancer of the throat,\nwas roported extremely gravo today.\nMASSACHUSETTS SENATOR' DIES\nEAST BROOKFIELD, Mass., Oot.\n27.\u2014State Senator Whalen E. Tar-\nboll, 70, died at his homo here\ntoday.\nNaVal Treaty in Effect;\nMacDonald, Hoover,\nHamaguchi Talk\n(By The Associated Press)\nTho end of competition between\nnations ln naval construction was\nforeseen yesterday by Premier MacDonald of Great Britain, President\nHoover of the United States, and\nPremier Hamaguchi of Japan In a\nworld wide broadcast marking the\nbeginning of effectiveness of the\nLondon naval treaty.\nThe three spoke -from the capitals\nof the signatory powers shortly\nafter the Instrument of ratification\nhad been deposited in London.\nAsserting that the treaty (which\nfor the first time binds three major\nnaval powers to limitation of all\ntypes of fighting vessels) marked a\nstep forward ln International cor-\ndla.lty, thc three spokesmen of\ntheir countries expressed hope that\nPrance and Italy, which left the\nLondon conference after they were\nunable to agree upon a tonnage\nratio, soon would join In signing\nthe pact.\n10-MINUTE  CEREMONY\n.   LONDON,     Oct.     27.\u2014(AP)\u2014The\nnaval treaty born of the five-power\n(Continued on Page  10)\nTWOMOTORISTS\nFINED; TWO PAY\nCOSTS OF COURT\nAnother     Trail    Motorist's\nCase Remanded  Until\nThursday\nTRAIL, B. C, Oot. 37.\u2014W. Beeker\nwas lined $20 and costs ln local\npolice court thla afternoon, when\nhe pleaded guilty tp a charge of\ndriving to the common danger at\nthe Junction of ,the government\nand company farm roads.\nAnthony J. Kavic pleaded not\nguilty to a Chaffee of driving to the\ncommon danger \u00bband waa found\nguilty by acting pollco magistrate\nH. - E. R. Bedford ,- and sentenced\nto Pay a fine of $15 and costs.\nPor falling to come to a full\natop nt tho stop -owl on Columbia\nriver bridge, A. Sookeroff, James H.\nJones and J. Turner were each ordered to pay court coste when they\npleaded guilty. E. H. Swanson, who\npleaded not guilty, had his ..case\nremanded until  Thursday.\nussoliitii Warns of War BRAZIL OFFICIALS LAY BLAME\nON CAPTAIN OF SHELLH) SHIP\nBUT HE CLAIMS WAS IN RIGHT\nMODESTY ONLY\nDRAWBACK IN\nTHE KOOTENAY\n\"Sometimes 'someone says:\n\u2022Why not go: to thecoaat?''\n\"But the coast. haa many\ndrawbacks, in Vancouver they\nhave rain, in New Wfstmln-:\nster the' asylum, -in* Victoria\nthey have parliament, whereas\nIn Kootenay the only drawback we have*la, our natural\nmodesty,\" remarked O. B.Bal-\nlar<i of Robson;* president of\n\u25a0 the West Kootenay Central\nFarmers  institute yesterday.\nHe was replying tO'\/H. M.\nWhlmster, president of. the\nNelson board .of trader who\nexpressed the desire of the\nboard to cooperate with the\nInstitute in any matter of\nImportance to the district. He\nmentioned that the Nelson\nboard would notify the institute of the date when Premier\nTolmie would visit Nelson.\nINDIRECT WAR\nBEING WAGED\nNOW HE SAYS\nClaims Europe Talks of\nPeace But Prepares\nfor War\nNO ANSWER YET\nTO BENNETTS\nPllbUONDON\nBritish  Government,    How\never, Opposed to Any\nFood Taxes\nLONDON, Oct. 27.\u2014\".By Qeorfge\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent) .\u2014The British government, as a collective whole, still\nstands against the Imposition of\nfood taxes, as a means of granting\npreference to the dominions, lfc became known today, but its members\nrefuse to admit having . a closed\nmind on the subject.     -\n\"TTiat Is our stand,\" the Labor\nadministration is understood to have\nsaid to the1 dominion prime min-\nlsters; \"but we are open to conversion If you can convert us.\"\nThe government is much more\nfavorable to the bulk purchase and\nquota schemes which are still before\nthe Imperial conference and the\nprobabilities point to the adoption\nof one pf these schemes by the\nconference as a means of stimulating Empire trade.\nThe reciprocal preference offer of\nRt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Canadian\nprime minister, has yet, however, to\nbe accepted or rejected ln specific\nterms, The offer involved an all\nround 10 per cent Increase ln exist\nlng tariffs on foreign products and\ngoods which, Mr, Bennett argued,\nwould have the effect of aiding\nEmpire   goods.\nJOBLESS SUFFER\nIN U. S. TOWNS\nSAY'S UNMASKED\nTHE HYPOCRITES\nMakes Plea for All Italy\nto Fight for\nFascism\nHEN NO. 5 IS\nPAST THE WORLD\nRECORD, LAYING\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 27\n\u2014Hen No. 5, a British Columbia White Leghorn hen, the\nproperty of William Whiting\nof Port Kells, passed the\nworld's record this morning\nfor production when it laid\nIts 353rd egg ln as many days.\nThis hen comes from the\nfamous University of British\nColumbia stock and was bred\nby Mr. Whiting.\nALLOW BOOKS IN\nEVIDENCE, TRIAL\nTORONTO BROKERS\nSPORTSMAN DIES\nROME, Oct. 27. (AP)\u2014-Premier Bo\nnlto Mussolini sounded a vigorous\ncall for all Italy * to fight for\nFascism in a speech today extolling\nthe Fascist doctrine before hla federal directors. Tho duce said that\nthroughout the world \"a war of\ncalumnies and infamies\" had been\nlaunched against Fascism but the\nFascism had become a universal\nIdea, and Italy would stand as the\nonly nation of young men, while\nthc rest of Europe would be \"decrepit.\"\nThe premier said \"indirect war'*\nwas being made constantly \"on the\nkingdom. In preparation for military war.\" He declared his speeches\nlast summer ln Tuscany were Intended to unmask \"this hypocritical\nEurope which talks about peace at\nGeneva and prepares for war nevertheless.\"\nSome of his other statements\nwere:\n\"The moral war now raging\nbut preparatory to a military war.\nCalumnious Inventions are no army\nof war, acting to Increase hatred\nagainst Fascist Italy.\"\n\"We are fighting against a world\non the decline, but still powerful\nbecause It represents an enormous\ncrystallization of Interests.\"\n\"Yesterday the terrain was Italy.\nToday It Is the whole world. Everywhere fights are on, for or against\nFascism.\"\n\"We must reconquer the victory\nday  by  day.\"\n\"Those from whom the mask was\ntorn will attempt to represent Italy\nas the whole peril to European\npeace, a sole nation of wolves and\npeaceful lambs.\"\nCase     Against,     Patterson,\nCampbell, McGran Held\nUp By Argument\nAIR MAIL SERVICE\nTO PEACE RIVER\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 27\u2014(AP) \u2014\nPresident Hoover was told today\nthat human suffering was appearing\nin the laiye industrial centers where\nthe hands oi willing workmen were\nidle in the unemployment crisis.\nAfter country-wide study of the\nsituation, Allen Burns, executive direction of the national association\nof community chests and councils\nreports to the chief executive that\nsteps wero being taken to prevent\nanyone freezing or starving during\nthe rigorous winter months.\nBernice Coghlin\nSeriously Injured\nby Truck in Trail\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 27. \u2014\n(By the Canadian perss) \u2014Announcement was made today\nby the postmaster-general's department of the Inauguration\nof a regular air mall service\nbetween Peace River and North\nVermilion. Alta, The route\nwill be via Carcajou and Port\nVermilion. No definite date for\nthe fllrst flight was made but\nit will take place early In December.\nBENNETT DOESN'T\nEXPECT BE BACK\nTILL NOVEMBER 25\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Btr-\nnice Coghlin, seven-j'ear-old\ndaughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. A.\nCoehlln, was reported seriously\ninjured late this afternoon when\nshe was struck by a truck, the\nproperty ot P. Burns and Co.\nRecorder Favored,\nCambridgeshire\nEvent Call-Over\nLONDON, Oct. 27. \u2014 (Canadian\nPress Cubic) \u2014 J. A. Dewar*a three-\nyear-old colt the Recorder * is still\nfavorite for the famous Cambridgeshire handicap at a mile and a\nfurious, to be run at Newmarket\nWednesday. Thc Recorder was at\nfour to one against the Call-Over\nof odds at the Victoria club today.\nDELICATE PROBLEMS CONFRONT THE\nBRITISH GOVERNMENT WITH OPENING\nOF THE PARLIAMENT, LONDON, TODAY\nNot Expected However that Government Will Be Defeated\nBefore the New Year; Liberals Prefer\nLabor to Tories\nBETTER OUTLOOK\n' WASHINGTON, Oct. -27.\u2014Numerous faotors favorable to future business were seen today In a summary'\nof economic conditions Issued hy\nthe national business survey conference under the chairmanship of\nJullUB   H.   Barnes.\nTORONTO, Oct. 27\u2014Rt. Hon. R.\nB. Bennett, prlmo minister of Canada, In a cable to Garret Tyrell,\nsecretary of thc Toronto Central\nConservative association, responding\nto an. invitation from that body\nto be the guest of honor at a reception and banquet in the city*\nnext month, in celebration of the\nparty victory at the general election, said, \"Afraid I cannot reach\nCanada until about November 25,\nor. even later. Premier Fsrguson\nmay return home aooner. Tlie outlook la still uncertain.\n\"Kind regards to all.\"\nLONDON, Oct. 27.\u2014(By George*\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff ~\ncorrespondent).\u2014Despite the number of delicate problems which will\nconfront parliament, from its opening tomorrow, and the number and\nImportance of the vulnerable points\nof which the Labor government may\nbe attacked, general political sentiment appears to have mapped out\na given course for parliament to\ntake during the next two or thwe\nmonths. It 1b generally agreed that\nthe prospect for the session appears\nto he a harrasslng and difficult, but\nnot critical, time for tho administration, at least up to the Christmas\nrecess. With the turn of the new\nyear the chance of decisive development will be much greater.\nIt Is considered unlikely that the\nopposition forces will crystallize their\neffort sufficiently to defeat the\ngovernment at least until after the\nconclusion of the Imperial conference and the round-table conference\non.-India. Kven if it were not. the\nusual \/practice in British politics to\navoid embarrassing the government!\nwhile in midst of delicate negotiations, the Conservatives could find\ngood tactical reasons for waiting\nuntil the new year before seriously\nchallenging tbe government. And\nthe majority of the Liberal parliamentary party would appear to prefer as a general principle, Labor\ngovernment to a Conservative alternative. Consequently, tlie government will probably receive a large\nmeasure of Liberal support In moat\nof Its difficulties.\nThe question of the British policy\nln Palestine is a possible exception,\nas Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George has\nalready declared that the ' colonial\noffice stated policy is not consistent with the Balfour declaration of war days which promised\nBritish protection to Palestine as a\nJewish national home.\u00bb But Mr.\nLloyd George and the majority of\nhis party have differed, in their\nvotes on the floor of the house of\ncommons, before, and it may do so\nagain.\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27.\u2014Argument regarding the admlssablllty of\nbooks and the publication of the\nfirm of D. 3. Paterson company by\nopposing counsel occupied much of\nthe hearing today at the trial of\nD. S. Paterson, Austen Campbell\nand Edgar McGran, brokers, on\ncharges of conspiracy to defraud the\npublic and conspiracy to affect\nthe market price of stocks.\nIt was only after lengthy argument by defense counsel against\nthe admission of the company's\nledgers that the case proceeded.\nCounsel for the defense contended\n-the books were not evidence therein. But W. N. TUley, K. C, special\ncrown prosecutor, referred to the\ndecision ln the Solloway-Mtlls c\nln Calgary when it was ruled that\nall the books of all offices ol the\nfirm were admissable as evidence\nagainst those managing and directing the firm's affairs. His lordship\nconcurred.\nThe three rhen are the second of\nfive groups of mining brokers to be\ntried at the fall assizes. A third\ncharge, that of \"'bucketing,\" on\nwhich they were indicted, is being\nwithheld from trial pending decision\non a motion to quash It on the\ngrounds that 172 contracts were referred to ln particulars when there\nwas only one charge in the Indictment.\n200,000 KILLED\nIN CHINESE WAR;\nBELIEVE ENDED\nNANKING, Oct. 27.\u2014(AP)\u2014The\nBeven months' rebellion or northern war loxdB appeared crushed tonight. Nationalist armies, tho government anonunced, drove rebel\ntroops of General Feng Yu-Hslang\nout of Honan province, pursuing\nthem into mountains.\nOne million men [ought in tho\ncivil war, the government estimated.\nOf these 600,000 were Nationalists\nand 400,000 insurgents.\nThe government estimated 200,000\ndied in battle or afterward because\not poor facilities for wounded. Tho\nNationalist loss was placed at 150,-\n000, being greater due to .offensive\noperations on a long line.\nTAYLOR LEAVES\nRANGERS FOR\nAMERICAN LOOP\nCHICAGO, Oct. 27,\u2014(AP)\u2014Ralph\nTaylor, veteran defense man, has\npurchased his release from the New\nYork Rangers of the National\nhockey league and has signed with\nthe Shamrocks, Chicago's American\nleague   representative.\nThomas M. shaughneasey, presi\ndent of the Shamrocks, Bald he did\nnot know how rnuch Taylor paid\nfor his release, but said he believed it was more than the Nation\nal league Waiver price of *-J6000.\nPOLICE REVOLT\nBRAZIL\nEIO DE JANETHO, Oct. 27.\n(AP)\u2014Por two hours today, forces\nof the provisional government battled against a regiment of revolting military police and Communists\nwho sought to fan dissatisfaction\nIn the resulting excitement. When\nit was over, the government in\ncontrol, more than 100 casualties\nhad been tallied.\nFor a time, tho outbreak\nthreatened to become a, mena\u00ab\nto the military Junto, which on\nFriday ousted president Washington LulB and sit up a provisional\ngovernment, ln the meantime\nawaiting the arrival of Getullo\nVargas, rebel generalissimo to\ntake  control.\nGOLD  STKIKE,  FANA.1IA\nPANAMA, Oct. 27. \u2014 (AP)\u2014A rich\ngold strike was reported today to\nhave been made recently In tho\nRomance mine of the Panama Corporation, Ltd. J. U. Calderwood,\ngeneral manager of the mlno, R&id\ntho vein was- a massive one, 10\nInches wide, and was discovered\non the fifth level of tho workings about three weeks \u00bbgo. He estimated the vein would assay from\n\u00bb200 to \u00bb1000 per ton.\n\\\nGerman    Minister     Instructed to Demand\nFull Damages\nCAPTAIN WIRES\nSTORY, BERLIN\nSays Was Following Orders But Shot At;\nFull Strike\nAbove Is a photograph of Harry\nPayne Whitney, sportsman and capitalist, who died Sunday night at\nhis Fifth avenue, New York, home\nafter an Illness of several weeks.\nHe  was  68  years old.\nFuneral of Harry\nPayne Whitney to\nBe Held Tomorrow\nNEW YORK, Oct. 27\u2014 Funeral\nservices for Harry Payne Whitney,\nmillionaire sportsman, who died last\nnight at hla home on Fifth-avenue,\nwill be held Wednesday morning at\nSt, Bartholomew's Episcopal church\nin Park avenue. Only members of\nthe family win attend. Interment\nwill   be   private   also.\nKING BORIS AND\nBRIDE LOST ON\nMEDITERRANEAN\nBERLIN, Oct. 27.\u2014(AP)\u2014The\nGerman minister at Rio de\nJaneiro has been Instructed to\ndemand of Brazil satisfaction\nand damages In foil for the\ndeaths of German- subjects\namong the 27 victims of shell\nfire from Fort Copacabanca\nupon the Hamburg-American\nline steamship Baden at Rio\nSaturday.\nThe legation at Rio reported\nthe Brazilian government had\npromised punishment for the\npersons responsible for the\ntragedy.\nThe Hnmbunr-Amerlcan line\ntoday received Its first direct\ncommunication from the Baden's\ncaptain.\nThe message stated:\n\"The Baden, leaving port, saluted\nall men of war and ports by lowering her flag. Had harbor master's\nspecial permit to depart. Passing\nFort Santa Cruz blew whistle. Having already passed Isle of Cotunduba\nwas shot at. ' Full strike, roar mast\noverboard. Twenty-seven dead, 4S\nwounded. Provisional repairs an*\nclearance necessitate remaining un-\nMonday noon.\"\nty\\ \u25a0\nUnable to Communicate With\nYacht Fallowing Great\nStorm\nSOFIA,     Oct.     27.\u2014(AT)\u2014The\nBulgarian    royal   yacht    Czar,\nbringing   home   King  Boris  and\nQueen    Glovanna   of    Bulgaria\nafter   their   marriage   lust \u2022 week\nat A'-sls, has been caught in a\ngreat  storm   In  the Mediterranean   and   officials   here   tonight\nwere    unable    to   communicate\nwith  her.    The government has\ntelegraphed for news to the port\nof  Plrcaeus,  Greece.\nPreviously  messages had  been received   from   Greece   saying   that   a\nstorm  In the eastern Mediterranean\nIfrad    greatly    delayed    the    royal\nyacht,   which   had   passed   through\nthe   canal   of   Corinth   with   great\ndifficulty. Then it was reported that\nthe   yacht   had   taken   refuge   near\nshore.    Her  situation since then  is\nunknown.\nThe yacht set sail from Brlndlsl\nItaly, yesterday with its royal passengers.\nBLUENOSE NOT TO\nRACE AGAIN\nHALIFAX, N. 8\u201e Oct. 27.\u2014The\nproposed series of races off Halifax\nIn which Bluenose of Lunenburg\nand Gertrude L. Thebaud of Gloucester were scheduled to compete\nfor the Dennis cup, emblematic of\nthe championship of the North Atlantic, will not bo held this year.\nAn announcement to this effect\nwas made tonight by the committee\nln charge of thc plans.\nFALL STYLES TO\nMAKE TWO CENT\nSTAMP RED NOW\nOTTAWA, Ont,, Oct, 27. \u2014\nFall styles In potsage stamps\nwill show a radical change In\ncolor^ scheme. Wfltihn a month,\nor sooner If present stocks are\nexhausted, a new issue of\nstamps up i<> the eight cent\ndenomination will be released\nby Canada's post orrice department. Basle colors will be\nchanged hi conformity with\nregulations of the unwenrat\nPostnl Union, of whtflh Canada\nIs  a  member.\nTho one cent stamp will\nchange Its \"dress\" from orange\nto green, the two cent stamp\nwill be red in place of green\nas at present. The mauve five\ncent stamp will make way for\none of blue and the eight cent\npostal carrier will give up Us\nblue color for a modish mange.\nBLAME   SHIP'S  CAPTAIN\nRAO PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 27.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Brazilian   officials asserted   today  that   Captain  Rolling,\ncomander of the German steamer  Baden   which   was  fired   on\nFriday by a Rio de Janeiro fortress with a loss of 27 lives, was\nentirely   to   blame   for   the   Incident.   They said Captain Rolling  did   not   follow  written  Instructions  from  the  Captain  of\nthe    port    regulating   the   de.'\nparture   of   steamers.\nCaptain   Carvalho,  commander  of\nSanta   Cruz   fortress,   said   that   at\nthe moment tlie Baden approached\n\u25a0the harbor exit the fortress flew a\nsignal   showing   that   the   port   was\nclosed.    Notwithstanding, he added,\nthe ship continued its course outward without making signals.    Two\nblank shots and a loaded shell were\ndisregarded, then a larger shell was\nfired   but   the   gunners   still   were\ncareful not to hit the Baden.\nNow the Baden was out of Santa\nCruz fort's range. It suspended\nfiring but Vlgia fortress fired the\nshell which did tho damage.\n650 DEAD, 3000\nHOMELESS FROM\nFLOODS, TURKEY\nSMYRNA, Turkey. Oct. 27. (AP)\u2014\nAt least 68 persons have perished\nand 3000 are homeless and foodless\nin a flood which has Inundated the\nlower portions of the city of Smyrna,- In all, 85ii houses havo been\ndemolished by the flood waters.\nTorrential rains, bringing destruction  and   death,   continued   today.\nPROMINENT PILOT\nHAS CLOSE CALL\nSYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct, 27. (AP)\n\u2014Captain P. R. Matthews, who recently flew from England to Australia after a run of bod luck\nwhich greatly delayed his flight,\nbarely escaped death or serious ln_\nJury today as his plane crashed\nnt Llsmore while flying from Brisbane  to Sydney.\nHe had stopped at Li.sm.ore to\nrefuel and his engine went wrong\njust after he had taken off. In\ngliding back to the airdrome''' he\nstruck a wire Jence and hit the\nground with such force that thc\nshock absorbers pierced the floor\nand shot up between Captain Matthews and the dash. Just mlS3lng\nhlm. Matthews was not even\nscratched   however.\nThe Weadie\n;r\nMln. Max.\nNELSON      30 M\nVictoria 42 Bt)\nVancouver  '.  40 f\u00bbS\nKamloops -  32 44\nPrince    George       30 46\nEstevan   Point     34 50\nPrince   Rupert    41 56\nSeattle     46 56\nPortland 40 66\nSan   Frauclsoo      56 74\nSpokane  . 40 56\nLos Angeles  flo 84\nPentlcton    30 54\nVernon     \u2014 30 33\nGRAND  FORKS  31 65\nKaslo    \u201e 30 4tJ\nCalgary     _ __ 43 411\nEdmonton     _ 32 48\nSwift  Current   32 46 -\nPrince   Albert 32 38\nQu'Appelle    34 42\nWinnipeg     43 50\nForecasts,  Nelson and vicinity\nPartly cloudy, with frosts at night.\n1\ni.[-r>\u00ab>.ii.Wi'\u00bbWi'ii\n Sage \"Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS       TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\nCARNERA GIVEN\nROYAL WELCOME\nHOME, NAPLES\nNAPLES, Oct, 27.\u2014Prlmo Camera\n\"Italy's big heavy-weight\" arrived\nst this port today from toe United\nStates   and   was   given   a   welcome\nwell accorded. - tho royal bridal\ncouple on their departure frorn the\nAdriatic port of Brlndlsi yesterday.\nPrlmo said he had a beautiful\ncrossing because he had danced in-\ndefatdgably.\nalmost aa tumultuous as the fare-mer and the hell.\nTo deaden the telephone or doorbell during the Illness of a person in the home slip strips of felt\nweatherstrlpplng between the ham-\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C. Hotels\n^NNVWVV*^^\nRooms with\nntnninn vxtter\nPrivate baths\nensuite\nIfttmp %oipi\nNELSON, B. C.\nTlie best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUME\u2014H. P. Howell, M. P. Cotton, A. C. Simpson, J. E. Cowan.\nB. L. McLean, R. B. Morrow, H.\nL. Heath. Vancouver; H. A. Douglas,\nMra. F. J. Holman. Mrs. W. B. Wilcox,  MIbs  B.  0.  Wlllcox,   Spokano;\nT. B. Woodsjohnson, Salmo; A. J.\nMacbeth, C. Blssell. Winnipeg; G.\nBlum, Coleman; Mrs. P. Soucie,\nSlder; J. K. Baker, Boswell; Mrs.\nG. Armstrong. Medicine Hat; C. N.\nGaler,   Walkerville.\nj^^SM^^^MS^^M^^^^k^^^MttW^tmi\nWhere the Guest Is Kin\u00a7\nThe Savoy\nNELSON'S NEWEST AND PmEST HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS   OR   SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nai^^^^^^^c^^M^^^n^^^^^^^^\nSAVOY\u2014Mr   and     Mrs.   Garrett, I Mrs. A. F. Tomerson, Passmoro Mr.\nKaslo; D. Young, wynndel; F. Horns-   and Mrs.  H.  M.  Laing,  Comox.\ntoy,   Trail;   E.   Kopechlo,   VaUlcan; 1\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapointe, Prop\nHot and cold waUr in every room\nSteam   heated\nQUEENS\u2014J. E. Holland, Sllverton,\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n105 Vernon St. rhomc IV371\na WA8SICK\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Loggers and\nMiners\nNEW QRAND\nHOTEL\nHot and Cold water ln aU rooms\nWeekly  or  monthly  rates\nr. L. KAPAK, Prop,\nPhone  503      P. O.  Box  1061\nNEW GRAND\u2014J. Jackson, Nelson;\n.  Douglas,  Trail.\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\nSteam   Heated   Rooms   by   ths\nDay, Week or Month\nEvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Streets\nNelson\nMADDEN\u2014H,   Bolstad,   E.   Gubbe,\nNelson;   R.  E.  McCain,   Spokane,\nTrail, B. C.\ni \u00aeir5E~aa5i~3\"-r.:-:'i>\"\" \u2022 \u2022 :\u25a0\n\u25a0:r-:--?\"\"!::::-rr-:-:'-rr:-::'::3r-:r:i:r::r-r\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P.  LEVESQUE,   Prop.\nfe:Eui*feiysyiiHKi~tfci^^\nWEST KOOTENAY CENTRM. FARMERS'\nINSTITUTE TREATS RESOLUTIONS   AT\nSEMI-ANNUAL MEETING, CITY NELSON\nWould    Investigate    Effect\nSmoke Fumes From Trail\nSmelter\nBQARD TRADE SENDS\nDELEGATION, MEETING\nCommittee Reports on Creston Proposal of Annual\nMeeting\nAmong the resolutions that demanded the attention of ths West\nKootenay Central \u2022 Farmers' Institute here at the semi-annual meeting of that organization here yesterday was whether or not. fumes\nfrom the emelter at Trail wgtq affecting fruit crops in tho, Kootenay\nvalley. The resolution asking that\nthis matter be Investigated was submitted by The Kootenay River\nFarmers' Institute, and was passed\n\u25a0by the meeting.\nO. B. Ballard of Robson, who is\npresident of the institute, presided.\nA matter of interest to tho district was brought up in tho form\nof a resolution asking the government to have resident police in\nDoukhobor sections to guard against\nthe destruction of buildings by fire\nand dynamite.\nTho smoke resolution spok^ of\ncomplainte made by farmers in\nthe area of the institute, of damage\ndone on their farms which they\nattribute to smelter smoko from\nTrail, but which Ib not admitted\nby the representative of the Consolidated. The institute urged that\nthe matter be brought before a\ndistrict central meeting to consider\nwhether or not it is expedient to\nendeavor to have an Inspector appointed by the government to Investigate such damages and report\nwhether or not they art caused by\nthe emelter.\nIn discussing this resolution Mr.\nBallard pointed out that tho Consolidated had given much cooperation   in   this   regard.\nIt was pointed out that apple\ntrees at some points along the\nvalley had appeared to have been\naffected In some degree, and that\nMr. Duff, plant entomologist of Toronto, had declared that undoubtedly some damage had been done\nin   the   vicinity    of   Thrums.\nThe resolution was adopted.\nThe second resolution dealing with\nthe Doukhobors was passed without\ndiscussion. It called attention to\nschools and other buildings ln the\ndistricts where Doukhobors predominate, being continually burned\ndown, and the resident Doukhobors\ncannot or will not in any case\ngive information likely to lead to\nthe arrest of the perpetrators' of\nsuch criminal acts. Tho provincial\npolice, the resolution stated, were\nby reason of their present stations\nunable to prevent these crimes.\nIt was suggested to the government that police be appointed to\nreside ln districts inhabited or frequented by;Doukhobors in-'order to\nguard against such outrages, and also to see that the laws of the\nDominion and province were obeyed\nby the Doukhobors as welt as other\npeople.\nHliAR   COMPREHENSIVE\nREPORT\nAt the annual meeting held in\nthe spring at Robson. Major Turner\nLee 9t Bonnlngton, O. B, Appleton\nof Sunshine Bay and D. Bradley pf\nCreston were appointed to a committee to investigate a resolution\nsubmitted at that meeting by the\nCreston Farmers' Institute regarding\nthe proposed Federated Growers of\nB. C. At tho meeting yesterday thc\nresulta of the investigation were\nsubmitted as follows:\n\"Tho work which the committee\nhas just concluded Is not, of course,\nto docide what line of action should\nbe taken, but to enquire and to\nadvise.\n\"Before coming to our conclusions there are two points about\nthis proposal that we wish to make\nquite clear. First, it is not the work\nof one individual but represents\nthe common judgment of an institute numbering In its membership\nsome 60 growers. Secondly, we must\npoint out that the representations\ncontained in the resolution will\nevolve the enactment of legislation\nand would, therefore, requlro the\nsupport of the advisory board.\n\"Now, it Is very important to\nget some appreciation of the main\nfacts before reaching a conclusion\nas to what should be done, What Is\nneeded Is an organization that provides the best form of control ln\ncircumstances, still leaving room\nfor adjustments and dcyejopments\nwhen they are found to be needed.\nWe ore of tbe opinion that the\nessential organization should be\ntablished on broad democratic lines\nand be so devised as to allow for\ndevelopment according to natural\nprinciples of growth.\n\"The   third   operative   section   of\n1}OUGLA\u00a3\nm HOTEL   **\nROOMS and BATHS\nE. I* and A. GROOTAGE\nProps.\nBteam Iteated Hot and Cold\nThrougho-at Water\nBox 608 Phone 263\nTrail, B. C.\nLive Stock for Sale!\nrpHR Interested buyer 18\nx si] ways a reader of THK\nNELSON DAILV NEWS. Por\nresults tnat are certain\ntry the Classified Columns.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNelson, B. C. Cafes\nThe Standard Ca(e\nS20 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\nU.M to S.80 Special Lunch   .Wc\n8.30 to t P.  m.      Supper   85o\nPHONE   154\t\nKOOTENAY CAFE\nVERNON   STREET\nDinner, 11.80 to J.30     85C\ntapper,   5.30 to R p. in    85c\nShort  Orders  a   Specialty\nQuick Service\nNeit. Kootenay Hotel. Nelson\nThe Royal Gate\nCLASSIC   RESTAURANT\nRefinement  and  Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN  DAY  AND  NIOHT\nSpecial Dinner 11.30 to 2.80   85c\nSupper   5.80 to S     850\nWe Specialize ln Chop\nSuey and Noodles\nPhone 182 ,\nBANFF NATIONAL PARK\nWith its clear tracing air, and hot\nsulphur springe, Banff national park,\nalready famous for Its beauty, has\nhecome one of the finest hssjth resorts tn North America.\nPAPAZIAN'S\nJEWELLERY AUCTION  CONTINUES\nDAILY AT 3 P. M.\nAND 8 EVENINGS\nthe resolution reads. That aU farmers, the marketing of who\/so produce\nla controlled by tho Produce Marketing act, shall be memhers of\nthe federation, and jn properly defined districts, shall elect their\nrepresentatives by ballot with authority to appoint tho two members\nto the interior* committee of direction.'\n\"As a plan of representation it\nfollows closely the procedure adopted\nby the cooperatives, both in this\nand other countries. And tho riues-\ntlon naturally arises as to whether\n'control* is taking the place of cor\noperation. Whatever powers were\ngranted In the first granted to the\npresent interior committee ^of direction, the over-extend trig regulation of private enterprise, price-fixing, and now ln part, compulsory\npooling and proi-ratlng of surplus,\nleaves not a shadow of a doubt\nthat this question can only be\nanswered ln the affirmative. 'Control' today Is compulsory cooperation.-* There is, then, a good deal\nin   favor  of the  plan.\n\"The committee believes that the\nproblems now confronting the growers, more especially the recent developments of the Prpduce Marketing act, and their relation to the\nrights of the individual, merits the\ncareful study of all farmers who\nare willing to cooperate In the task\nof strengthening out economic conditions.\nWOULD   AMEN'b\nRESOLUTION\n'After a thorough consideration\nof the details of the Creston proposal, the committee is unanimous\nthat the resolution be amended to\nread as follows, and strongly recommend   Its   adoption.\n\" 'Whereas, the Growers' and\nShippers' federation Is composed of\nboth  growers and shippers,\n\"' Whereas, tho Interests of the\ngrowers and shippers are not necessarily  Identical\n\u2022Therefore, be It resolved, that\nthe advisory board recommend to\nthe government that the Produce\nMarketing act be so amended so\nthat the Interior Committee of\nDirection bo made responsible to\nthe growers themselves rather than\nto the Growers.' and Shippers' federation'.\"\nThe meeting adopted the resolution and passed a vote of thanks\nto the committee for the comprehensive report that Its members\nhad  made.\nAt the request of the formers of\nthe  Inonoaklln  valley   the meeting\npassed  a  resolution  pressing  for  a\ndistrict agriculturist.\nF.  A.   STARKEY   SPEAKS\nDuring the afternoon session Pred\nA. Starkey, commissioner for the\nAssociated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, appeared and\nspoke briefly on the matter of\nfreight rates. Ho was of the opinion that the time was not opportune at present to hammer for reduced freight rates. It was better\nto wait until tho new government\ngot under way. He hoped that the\nmatter would be referred by the\ngovernment to the railway commission whose experience in the matter of freight rates was much more\nextensive than that of the politicians in the government.\nThat a veterinary surgeon was\nnecessary in tho Kootenay district\nwas fairly evident, he thought. The\nminister of agriculture had promised such a position in the district when he attended the annual\nmeeting of the Institute at Robson\nin the spring. He had, for some\nunknown reason, changed his mind\nwhen he had returned to the\ncoast. Mr. Starkey thought It\nwould be opportune to send a\nresolution to him reminding him\nthat there were some 6000 head of\ncattle in (his district that were\nconstantly needing veterinary site n tlon.\nThe meeting passed the resolution, copies of which, as was suggested by District Agriculturist G.\nLandon, will be, sent to all the\nmembers of parliament in the affected constituencies.\nBOARD OF TRADE IS .\nREPRESENTED\nLate In the afternoon session a\ndelegation from the Nelaon board\nof trade, headed by President H. M.\nWhlmster, appeared at the meeting\nas the result of an Invitation that\nhad been extended by the farmer's\norganization. Mr. Whlmster, as\nspokesman for the party, stated\nthat he was sorry he had been unable to be at the annual meeting\nat Robson last spring. The prob.-\nlems of the board of trade and the\nfarmer's Institute were similar.\nTlie board of trade would be\nglad to cooperate at any time with\nthe   Institute,  he  stated.\nHe further Intimated that Premier\n8. P. Tolmie would pay a visit to\nNelson    in   the    near    future   and\nthought  it would  be  fitting  if the\nCentral   Farmers*   Institute   had   a\nrepresentative at tho meeting with\nthe premier.    The  board  would bo\nglad to inform tho Institute of the\ndato of the premier's visit when it\nwas   definitely   fixed.\nOther   members   of  the  board   of\nj trado  In  the  delegation  were:    A.\nI Browne, G. A. Brown. C. B. Garland.\nJ.  S. Carter, P. P.  Payne.\nIn  reply  Mr  Ballard   stated  that\nI he thought the board  of trade and\nfarmers' Institute were working to\nward a common end, namely building up the province.\nDistrict Horticulturist' W. C. Hunt\nand District Agriculturist O, P.\nLandon..-of Grand Porlw both expressed pleasure al being present\nAt   the ' meeting.    -\nAnother resojutioin whloh. found\nfavor with the meeting was that\naslrthg the \u25a0 department Pf .agriculture to provide sufficient assistance\nto the provincial entomologist, to\nenable bin* to thoroughly Investigate\nthe wire worm menace to field crops\nwith a view to finding some feasible\nmethod of control for the same.\nThe resolution submitted by. the\nMidway Fanners' Institute stating\nthat drivers of - cars or. owners of\n<:ars picking up pedestrians should\nnot be liable for damages in case\nof accident when -there was no fare\npaid,, was passed.\nEGG   INSPECTOR  PRESENT\nS. R. Bowell, Dominion egg.inspector, brought the greeting of his\ndepartment to the meeting and\nstated that though his work really\nhad.nothing to do with'tbo- farmer\nthe application of It demanded that\nfrom time to time he get In touch\nWith thB-producer.\nThe grading of eggs throughout\nthe territory was established beyond, a doubt. Now there were from\n40 to 60 per cent of tho larger\nproducers grading their eggs.\nMr. Bowell' prophesied a 25 per\ncent Increase In poultry production\nthroughout this territory in the\nnext year.\nWhen asted concerning the wide\nvariance of prices ln his weekly\nmarket report, Mr. Bowell stated\nhis district was so tremendous in\nsize that It was Impossible to get\nan absolutely accurate market report for every point. He was endeavoring to work out some plan\nwhereby more accuracy would be\nacquired.\nMAKE  VALUABLE  SUGGESTION\nD. Bradley of Creston suggested\nthat the various institutes send\ntheir price lists to the other institutes in the district each month.\nIn this Planner an institute might\nfind that another had been able to\nbuy a certain commodity at some\nreduced rate and would be enabled to do the same probably. The\nsuggestion was hailed as a good\none.\nDelegates who attended the meeting were: G. M. Miller, Robson;\nC. O. Heaven, Grand Forks; D.\nBradley, Creston; P. W. Green, Wlnlaw O. B. Appleton. Sunshine Bay;\nK Neubrand, Nakusp; Major Turner\nLee, Bonnington Falls; K. Wallace,\nBoswell;   6. B. Ballard, Robson.     1\nCURLING GAME\n76 YEARS OLD\nIN NOVA SCOTIA\nFirst   Started   1854,   First\nForeign Match in 1850;\nNow 16 Clubs\nTHIRD PLANE\nTO AID HUNT\nFDR B C MEN\nThree Men Lost in North\nof Province for\n16 Days\nBLANKETS\nAt Lowest Prices\nCompare \"OUR\" Prices With\n\"MAIL ORDER HOUSE\" Prices.\nAYERS pure wool. White and      <j\u00bb7 KA\nGrey. ,60 x 80. Pair.:\t\nFLANNELETTE SHEETS, Ibex.  (CO nr\nWhite and Grey. 76 x 82. Pair &*'**>\nHEAVY AUTO RUGS, or Fancy <3\u00bb0 OK\nBed Throws. 78 x 80. Each ?*'**\nSHOP MORRIS AND SEE\nMAIL ORDERS PAID\nCharles Morris Ltd.\nHALIFAX, N. B., Oct. 27.\u2014The recent annual meeting ol tho Nova\nScotln branch. Royal Caledonia Curling Club, saw the provincial organization ln the 7Bth year ot Its\nexistence. The branch'la In a flourishing , condition and comprises 16\n:lub3, Amherst, Antlgonlsh, Brldger\nwinter, Bluenose (New Glasgow),\ndanso. Cape Breton club, North\n3ydney, Mayflower (Halifax), Hall-\nlax New Caledonia (Plctou), Oxford,\n3tellarton, Sydney, Truro, Westvllle\nind Yarmouth.\nCurling was probably Introduced\nnto Nova Scotia .by Capt. (after-\nvarda Admrlal Sir Houston) Stew-\n\\rt, who with Col. Creagh. Dr. Grlg-\nir and others, formed the Halifax\n:lub in 1625. Th\u00ab flrBt foreign\nnatch, of which a record has been\nound. took place at Truro between\nlallfax and Plctou early In 1850. In\nR81 tho Marquis of Lome, to en-\nourage curling and popularteo the\nlew system of points, offored a prize\n;o all thc clubs of Canada. Each\n)lub entered eight men and tho two\n>lubs in tho Dominion making the\nhighest average met at Ottawa nnd\nilayed off for the prlne, In each\nif the six years Novn Scotia was represented ln the finals by at least\n-mo club, twice by two. Five times\nout of six the prize came to this\nprovince.\nIn 1851 the Royal club gave the\nHalifax club the powers of a branch.\nThe following year the Nova Scotia\nbranch was formallly organized with\nthe Halifax, Halifax Thistle and\nDartmouth clubs as members. P.lc-\ntou became n member In 1653 and\nthc next year the New Caledonian\nof Plctou, and the New Glasgow\ndubs were admitted to the branch.\nIn 1866 the Antlgonlsh club was\nadmitted.\nThe branch was quite vigorous\nuntil 1862, when it took a five\nyears nap. Repeated -attempts In\n1867 to reawaken Interest ended ln\nfailure. Robert Boak (afterwards Sir\nRobert) then secretary, preserved the\nrecords and several Caledonian mod.\ns.\nIn November, 1885, a circulnr\nsigned by representatives of the\nSt. Andrew's and Thistle clubs of\nSaint John wns sent to teh different\nclubs ln the maritime provinces In\nvltlng them to Join In the forma\ntlon of a maritime branch of the\nRoyal club. Messrs. 8 .F. Matthews\nand E. L. Whlttaker were the leading\nspirits.\nAt the meeting hold on the 14th\nof January, 1886, In Moncton, for\norganization, 21 members, represent\nlng 12 clubs, were present.\nHon- David McLellan presented a\nChallenge cup. Mr. McSweeney, of\nthe Brunswlok house, also presented a cup for the bonsplel to be\nheld in Moncton in 1887. There wero\n14 clubs in,, the branch ln 1886.\nBonsplels were held and arranged for\nat Mbncton, Saint John, Truro,\nPlctou, Halifax and other places.\nThis branch came to an untimely\nend shortly after 1891.\nDuring the visit of the Scottish\ncurlers the revival of the old\nMaritime branch was discussed, and\nat the farewell meeting held in the\nHalifax rink, January 2nd, 1003, tne\nRev. John Kerr urged tho formation of n branch of the Royal\nclub The misfortunes of the old\nbranch deterred the older curlers\nfrom supporting a maritime branch.\nOn the 21st of January, 1904,\nrepresentatives of the Halifax, Plctou, New Olasgow, Antlgonlsh, Truro\nand Amherst clube met in Truro and\nresolved to revive the ojd Novo, Scotln branch, which has continued ever\nsince.\nSTORMS HOLD\nPLANES DOWN\nVancouver Pilot to Leave\nto Join the Search\nToday\nATLIN, B. C, Oct. 27. (OF)\u2014\nSearch for three mm, lost some.-\nwhero in northwest British Columbia, will get under way shortly\nIf the weather permits, Sixteen days\nago Capt. E. J. A. Burke, Martin,\nand Engineer Fmll Kadlng hopped\noff in a plane from Atlln bound\nfor Liard poet, on the edge of the\nNorthwest Territories. Since that\ntime   they   have   been   unreported.\nPilot Frank Dorbandt and bis flying pal, Bill Oope, arrived here from\nHazelton, B, O. over the week-end,\nafter battling ' enow storms and\nheavy winds. Now the flyers are\npreparing for the flight to Llard\nto pommence their search for the\nmissing trio, Pour hundred miles of\nrugged country face the searchers\nwhen they head eastward over the\nmountains.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oot. 27\u2014(CP)\nDespite extremely poor weather conditions, Pilot Frank Dorbrandt, United States aviator, took off from\nAtlln, British cohanbia. at 1 o'clock\nthis afternoon to search for Capt.\nB. J. A. Burke of Vancouver and\ntwo companions, who are missing\nIn the Llard river district Jn\nnorthern British Columbia. According to later reports received here,\nDorbrandt had not returned to Atlln\nat 7 o'clock tonight.\nPilot Robin \"Pat\" Renahan, Alaska-Washington Airways pilot of\nVancouver, will take off from here\ntomorrow to aid In the search for\nBurke and his companions, Renahan\nwas supposed to have started for\nthe scene of the search today, but\nwas unavoidably detained. He will\nlikely attempt to fly straight to Atlln from here. He had \"previously\nplanned to stop at Prince Rupert\nen route.\nREMANDED CASES\nSO UBS WOULD\nNOT LOSE VOTES\nSuch   Is   Charge   of   James\nTaylor, Former Saskatchewan Officer\nREGINA, Sask., Oct. 37\u2014Stories of\n\"every Ohinese restaurant ln the\nSwift Current division\" in possession\nof special quantity permits which\nallow them to stock up generously\non government liquor for pootlefc-\nglng purposes were related in sworn\ntestimony before the Saskatchewan\nRoyal commission this afternoon by\nJamee Taylor, former inspector at\nSwift Current both with the old\nSaskatchewan provincial police and\nlater with the R.o.tf.P.\n\" Taylor's evidence, which saw the\nbeginning of investigation by the\ncommission into n new angle of the\nso-called \"Bryant changes,\" alleged\nparticularly Interference with tho\nwork of the police by highways inspectors employed by the former\nLiberal  government.\nUnder examination by C. E. Gregory, K.C., senior crown counsel, he\ndfolared that Commissioner Ma-\nhoney of the S.P.P. had paid him\na special visit In May, 1025, to\nwarn him of an impending election\nand to Instruct him to repeatedly\ndemand all liquor prosecutions until after the campaign was over \"so\nas not to lose votes for the Liberal\nparty.\" According .4to Taylor, Ma-\nhoney had said that these Instructions had originated ln the attorney-\ngeneral's  department,\nRev. and Mrs, Mathewm\nat Kimberley Hosts\nto the Junior Choir\njrjMBEBLET.'B. O, pot. 27.\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs, Markle , and daughters,\nBeatrice and Pat, HWBt Sunday at\nBow River. ,_    '       .\nOa Saturday, a happy bunch ot\nchildren trwa the Junior choir met\nat the home ot Rot. and M\u00bb. HatJ*\neeon and enjoyed i a serlee of animated fames conducted' by \u00bb(r.\nMatheson and Reese.Jones. Alter an\nhour's fun, lunch was served and\nthe party met In the <*Woh to\nhearThe Oeorglan. Slnjren, About\n30 children were pranent. tod alt report a delightful evening.\nMlM Doris DaMa spent the wee*\nend at Clark's ranch, at WycUffe.\nYOUTH CHARGES\nTHIRD DEGREE'\nUSEBAT COAST\nClaims      Fainted       Under\n\u2022Grilling\" at Hands\nVancouver Police\nVANOOUV-BR, Oot. 87\u2014Asserting\nthat he had' b\u00aben \"grilles\" \"by Vancouver police officers until be fainted\nunder the strain, William Bwen, a\nyouth in his \"twenties\", gave evtr\ndenoe.ln aeslw court today when\non trial Jointly with Michel P.\nMoran and John. W. H&ybsJwr, on\ncharges \u00b0f attempted robbery with,\nviolence and assault.\nBwen was acquitted by the Jury\non both counts, but Moran and liay-\nbaker, who both live at W Oambto\nstreet, were oonvtoted Of '\u25a0 assaulting\nJonathan' R. HWas, North Vancouyer\ntanl-driver, near his home on July\n33, last. They will be sentenced at\nthe end of tho assises.    I\u25a0.'\nBwen's assertion was brought out\ntn anamination by Moran, who was\nunrepresented by counsel and conducted his own,defense.\n\"Didn't the detectives grlU you\nuntil you fainted,'and then throw\ncold water over you?\" Moran de-\n.nanded from the prisoners' ,bo\u00bb.\n\"That's true,\" Swan, a slightly,\noullt youth replied.\nChief Justice Morrison asked Moran to explain the term \"grilling,\"\nand after Moran stated tliat he\nmeant a rigorous questioning by a\nnumber of police officers, his lordship cautioned EWan to consider his\ntestimony carefully.\n\"Do you realise that what you\nsay'. If true, Is a very serious matter?\" he asked.\n\"Yes, my lord.\" Bwen replied-\nAt his lordship's suggestion, Crown\nOounsel Clarence M. .0. O'Brien,\nK.C., recalled Detective D. A. Sinclair of Vancouver police, who had\npreviously testified, and asked him\nif Ewen's statements were true. Sinclair denied them. Questioning of\nthc witness by a Juror brought out\nthat three' officers had questioned\nBwen, but Slnolalr stoutly denied\nthat the \u25a0prisoner had fainted during\nthe inquisition.\nBENNETT POINTS\nWITH PRIDE TO\nCANAD\/VS PLACE\nAt  Canada Club  Luncheon,\nLondon, He Tells of Its\ni        Trade Position\nCOUNCIL TURNS\nD0f8 CLAIMS\nVARJW HNDS\nRefuses to Pay-Fw Utiiktn\nGallagher Store\n, ''Wlftdpvr; '.\nALSO FOR SBWBRS\nWITH TOEB BOOTS,\nLanes That'\u25a0'Shift   Surface j\nAlso Beyond Its\nScope\nSINGERS MAKE\nHIT, CRANBROOK\nGeorgian Singers Take Part\nChurch Service; Sing at\nHospital\nTJME   TO   LOOK   THEM   OVER\nThe. time hW come'to look over\nthe storm doora and windows and\nsee what should he done to make\nthem ettialent. perhaps they need\npainting, the hinges certainly need\noiling and maybe the door would\nhe hetter If it had weather strip?\np!ng tacked on the top and hot*\ntorn. ,\nKIMBBRJjEY, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014The\nGeorgian Singers, who gave such a\nsuccessful concert in Kimberley last\nyear, re-appeared this year) in\nUnited church on Friday and Saturday evenings, and again on Sunday morning at the service. Although the personnfl was different\nand not so larpe as last year when\na quartette formM the party, the\nnumbers rendered this year by the\nsingers were equally popular.\nMr. Edmundson, leader of the\nparty, was in eyen better form than\noil 'the previous occasion in Klmberley, and delighted the audience\nwith his boss solos and humorous\nanecdotes. Miss Phyllis Jienn was a\nhost in herself, her piano work he-\nlng far above; that of the usual entertainer, and her singing so perfectly in tho two registers low contralto and high soprano was a most\n\u2022unusual gift, sttnough the concert work was so greatly appreciated, it waa felt that their\nrenderiijg of \"Lead, Kindly, Light\"\nand \"Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly\nDove\" in duet form on Sunday\nmorning and Miss Hrmn'jt pln.no\nvoluntary really exceeded aijy oon-\ncej-t work they did on the two previous evenings.\nThe Georgian Singers on Saturday\nafternoon entertained the patients\nin McDougall Heights hospital to\nthe delight of al|. They left on\nSunday evening for Pincher Creek,\nAlta.\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 37.\u2014Dhartes\nHayward Lown, 52, traffic -manager\nof the Imperial Oil . company,- died\ntoday.\nOlaunantB against the city- -for\ndamages of -various kinds, and those\nwho wished the \/city 'to aasunw. t#r\niponfllplUty tor- conditions requiring retaining walls to cure, did not\nmako much headway at Monday\nnight'a council session. '.-'. , ...:.\nNO< NEGLIGENCE\nIn the case of J. W. Gallagher, i\nwho claimed through his solicitor\nfpr a brojtfa -store window on Bator\nstreet on the ground that the atope\ntbat an auto threw was on the\npavement by reason of the \u2022olty'i\nnegligence, the opinion of the city\nsolicitor, James O'Shea, K, C, waa\nadverse to the claim on every -point.\nand It will constitute the city's j\nanswer to the claim. Spilling of\ngravel from a city truck did not\nconstitute negligence, Mr, O'Shea\nclaimed, and as the spilled material\nWM cleaned away by the street\ncleaning force systematically tliere\ncould be- no negligence .In that regard, if the stone that broke the \\\nwindow did not. originate from this\ncause, the connection was so remote that he wa\u00bb of opinion th*\nclaimant could not recover Pft puen '\na ground.\nTREE-CLOGGED    SEWERS '    '   ''\nAnother case brought up the' more I\nfamiliar complaint of roots of city\nshade trees getting Into a \"private\"\nsewer,  which la the  term Used  to j\ndenote the portion of a sewer, con-J\nnee tlon lyipg within' private property.\nIn this case (he claimants were F.\nC,   Smith   and   J,  M.   Ludwlg,   on I\nSilica street, who were put to ex- |\npense  of cleaning out and  renew- T\nlng   their' connection   oh   thla   account. The city solicitor hjejd that ]\nIf   tree  roots  penetrated  a' private |\nsewer,   it  waa  because  nn  opening j\nexisted that permitted entry of the\nroot, this arguing in turn that the j\nprivate sewer was property laid. Under those circumstances, Mr. O'Shea ]\ncontended, the city could not- have J\nany   liability,   Tne   claimants   -filed\nwritten cwnplajnts accornpanled by |\nhills   incurred,   recently.\nCANT   PROVIDE   WALL\nMrs.   P.   A.  Kellogg,   113   Vernon I\nstreet,  discussed with some of the j\ncity  fathers  the  possibility   of  the ]\ncity   erecting   a  retaining   wall   to I\nkeep  tfte  lane,  which  is  on  the J\nBaker street level, from sliding and\nexerting  pressure  against  her  Jrafll--\nleh.ee. It was stated that the residence was built subsequent to the 1\nlane   being   opened,   and   therefore\nthe   onua   was   on.   the   property-\nowner, v    ,\nTo expend city money to give relief  to  Mrs.   Kellogg,   Mayor   R.  D.\nBarnes, stated,  would be' to  invite I\nimmediate claims from all property- J\nowners who would like to hare retaining walls at the city's expense, I\nit   was   decided   to   advise   thla ]\nclaimant   that   the   city   was   not\nresponsible  for alleyways  maintaining their original condition.\nLONDON, Oct. 37\u2014 (By Thomas\nT, champion, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014\"The Dominion of\nCanada, with less than 10,000,000\ninhabitants, Is yet the fifth largest\ntrading country ln the world and It\nhas achieved thin position largely because our people represent a happy\ncombination of two great races\/' Rt.\nHon. r. B. Bennett, Canadian Prtme\nminister,' told a gathering at the\nCanada club  tonight.\nHon. W. O. Nixon, affent-geperal\nfor Ontario, presided and Premier\nBennett was the principal speaker,\nOn tho premier's left was General\nLord Byng of Vlrny, former aa-*\nnadlan governor-general, and the\ncompany included Premier G. W.\nForbes, of. New Zealand, S(r Richard\nSquires, premier of Newfoundland.\nPatrick McGllllgan, Free State minister, Field Marshal Lord Allenby,\nField Marshal Sir George Milne, th*\nEarl of Cromer, viscount Dunedln\nand many others, prominent In\nBritish  llfo.\nThe health of the'' Canadian prime\nminister was proposed .by Sir William Jowltt, attorney-general, who\nappeared later In the evening.\nMr- Bennett, in opening hU remarks, drew loud cheers when he\nspoke of his pride and pleasure in,\nfinding next to him Lord Byng.\n\"The pioneer spirit prevails still\/\ndeclared Mr. Bennett, speaking of\nthe Canadian people. \"But the\nbuilding of Canada has not been\neasy. She has been next to a great\nneighbor which speaks the same\nlanguage,\" said Mr. Bennett and he\nadded,* with a twinkle, \"in the\nmain,\" a remark which drew laughter.        .\n28 TRAPPED IN\nMINE EXPLOSION\nMCAMSTEB, Okla., Oot. 3T\nTwenty-eight men were trapped and\none Instantly killed tonight by ft\nviolent explosion near the mouth oi\nthe Wheatly No. 4 coal mine of the\nSamples Goal company, In North\nMcAlester, The dead man was William  Donley.\nSTpBMS   SWEEP   EUKOPE\nLONDON, Oot. aT.-^AF)\u2014Oajea,\ntorrential rains and heavy snowfalls swept oyer a, large arep, 'of\nEurope Uidiiy, blocking roads, ln-\ntorruptlng communications and\ncausing death and damage.\nFrom Instwibnl to southern Germany, reports' have come In of\nflooded rivers, broken telegraph\nand telephone lines and blocking\nof roads by  Impassable snowdrifts.\n, TWO -FOB   MAYOR,   WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 37 \u2014\nTwo oandldates ore ln the field\nfor the i Winnipeg mayoralty liace\nnext month. Tonioht, Mayor Ralph\nH, Webb, was named a candidate\nof the Winnipeg plvte progress\nassociation, whose standard he bore\nat the last flection, Marcus nyman,\nbarrister, was recently nom|nated\nby tho Independent, Labor party.\nCHURCHILL TURNS\n\" TO PROTECTION!\nLOIfDON, Oot. 27. (Canadian Press '\u25a0\nCable)\u2014''The   times   have   changed, ;\nand I admit I have changed with\nthem,\" said Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill tonight in announcing to hts (\nconstituents of Epptng,  Essex, that j\nhe had been converted to protection.\nA few yeans ago Mr. Churchill was !\none of. the few leaders of the con-\nservatlve   party   who   had   favored '\nfree trade. He called himself a tariff   anomaly   In   tha   Conservative-1\nParty.\n. \"The tune has come,\" said Mr.\nChurchill tonight, \"when all the\nduties, imposed at different tunas I\nfor different reasons, should be regularised and'fitted Into a structure\nto embody a' general tariff on the*\nimportation of foreign manufactured Roods.\"\nBeautiful blue lwpines cover acres\nof the Canadian Arctic tunda every\n\u00bb\u00abmmer.\nHon. W. D. Upshaw\n\u2022  Endorses Sargon\nPew men In America are known\nto more people from coast to ooast.'\nthan WtUlam. V. ppshaw, former\nCongressman from, the Fifth (Atlanta) Dlstrlot pf Georgia. During his\neight years In Washington he attained natlpnal prominence. A well\nknown national matfaelne described\nhim as \"the most amazing man Jft\nCongress,\"\nObeying a grateful impulse because of the great Physical blessing\nreceived through the use of Sargon.\nMr: trpsbaw writes that ho is simply\ndoing unto others as he would have\nthem do unto him In making the\nfollowing voluntary statement:\n\"My first experience with this remarkable lnvlgprator came In the\nsummer of 192.S, when Sargon was\nbrand now. I <wes suffering from\nnervous debUlty and an alarming\nphysical depletion as thc result of\nover-work on the lecture platform,\nand really feared I would not have\nstrength enough to get mo through\nthe political campaign of July and\nAugust. Unbelievable as it ma*\nsesm, two bottles taken with tlie\nSargon Pills a'rnply made me 0Ter,\nAfter the most heotlc speaking cam- '\npalgn through which I ever passed,\nI same out equally feeling far\nstronger than when  I began.\n\"Later, rushing away on another\nbusy speaking tour covering several\nStates. I did not persevsre Jn the '\ndally use of the medicine untu my\nsystem was thoroughly cleansed\nwith the result that twjee sines\nthen I found myself again suffering\nWorn general dsbmty, constipation\nand dtezlness, and Jach time the\nSaijron combination has cleared Jne\nup and left me feeling tlr\u00bbtop.\n\"Living now ln the aftermath of-\nthoss refreshing experiences, i am\nmoved by common1 gratitude 'to\nheartily commend tHIs wholesome\nand effective medicine to everybody i'\nwhose run-down condition oalls for\ncomplete restoration.\"\nSargon may be\/obtained ln Nelson '\nat Mann- Rutherford Drug do.\n'J\n lii\u00a9'\nTB&. NELSON. DAILY NEWS       TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\nPage Three\nMICHEL, B. C. Oct. 27.\u2014Michael\nParana and Ralph Caruso left Friday night on a hunting trip, to\nGreat mountain.\nShoe\nRepairs\nThe best of workmanship and the high\nquality of materials we\nuse ensure that customers will find outwork satisfactory.\nWe specialize in . repairing Women's Shoes.\nLadies' shoes are SEWED, not tacked, by our\n.modern machinery.\nWatson\nShoe CO., LTD.\nPRINCE HAS CROWDED\nCAREER IN SERVICES\nRecent Promotion in Army, Navy and Air Forces Due to\nMerit, Not to Royal Blood\nMANCHESTER, Eng., Oot. 27,\u2014(By the Canadian Press)\u2014\"Tha recent\nannouncement of the Prince ot Wales' promotion In army, nary and\nair forces simultaneously haa revived Interest ln the details of his\ncrowded services' career,\" according to a writer ln the Manchester\nGuardian. \"It cannot be said of the Prlnoe, as it might have been\nsaid of princes ln the past, this writer states, that his1 Royal Highness\nowes his advancement to his royal blood. Since his teens he has been\nactively associated with one or other of th0 Services.\n\"At first It looked as if he would be a naval prlnoe, thus following his\n\u25a0father's footsteps, for the King's devotion to the. Senior Service is well\nknown. But, after a full seaman's training In college.and afloat, the\nPrince went Into the war as a soldier, and became aide-de-camp to Sir\nJohn French. His longing to get into the front line was a cause of\nmuch anxiety to the British generals, and he had several .very narrow\nescapes. Since the war he has taken a particular interest ln flying, and'\nhis example haa 'done a great deal to popularize tbe use of airorfat as\na means of transport,' His promotion to the rank of air marshal means\nthat he has skipped two ranks, those of air vice-marshal and of air\ncommodore.\n\"The prince Is colonel-ln-chlef of no less than nine regiments, and also\nholds various ranks In foreign armleB. He la a general in the Japanese\narmy, and a lance corporal ln the French.\"\nSYMPATHY  MOTHER\nOF FRIENDSHIP\nBecause mutual sympathy leads\nto close friendship, two New Westminster youths, both suffering under\nthe burden of the*\" same \u2022 Christian\nname, imposed by doting parents\nwithout any thought of the handicap they wero placing on their\nyoungsters, strudk up a friendship\nwhen they met some years ago.\nLater they parted and lost track of\none another.\nSunday night, three years after\ntlwy parted, one of them, now\nfirmly rooted in Nelson, walked\ninto a local cafe. There at the\ncounter was '.the. other sufferer.\nMutual recognition followed and\nthen It developed that the one had\nbeen passing through Nelson from\nCalgary to Vancouver. He had had\nno Idea his- companion In sorrow\nwas located here.\nTheir names? None -other than\nCyril\u2014the. visitor, surnamed   House\n*TRrA NIP TONIGHT\"\nBEST PROCURABLE\ni\nand the Nelsonlte surnamed Jack-\nman.\nCyril House, formerly with the\nCPA. telegraphs at New Westminster .and Vancouver, and on his way\nhome to Westminster by motor from\nCalgary, was accompanied ti> Don\nMacKinnon of Vancouver. They\nvisited the plant of The Nelson\nDaily News and were agreeably surprised   witn   it.\nWhile here \u2022 Mr. House renewed\n-acquaintances with Bob Klrkland\nand Earl Swanson, both of the C.\nP. R. telegraphs here and both of\nwhom be had known at the coast.\nThe motorists left yesterday to continue their homeward trek, ' '\nIB PARALYZED\nCRESTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DOING\nEXCELLENT COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK\nAID BOTH SCHOOL AND. THE HOSPITAL\nInstitute   Furnishes     Ward\nin Hospital; Quilt Brings\nin $40\nCRESTON WON CUP\ni        AT THE EXHIBITION\nBarbara Stanwyck, film actress, is\npartially paralyzed,' following a fall\ndownstairs at her Holly wood. home.\nThe accident synchronized with the\ndeparture to hospital of her husband, . Frank, Fay,. who suffered an\nattack of appendicitis. They are\nknown as Hollywood's model married\ncouple.\n73 REGISTER ON\nTHE VOTERS' LIST;\nFOUR DAYS LEFT\nAccording to- figures secured at\nthe city hali last night 73 Nelson\nresidents have ^registered on the\ncivio voters*  list.\nThere are but four days left in\nwhich householders and licensees\noan get on the list as it closes on\nOctober 81.\nGWEN  HOWARTH   IS\nHEAD GOLDEN KEYS\nGROUP IN NAKUSP\nGLENBANK. Nakusp, B. C\u201e Oct\n37\u2014Mrs. A. N. Pound ssslstsd by\nMiss B. Allsn and N. Johnson organized a group of the Junior girls\nto be known as -\"The Golden Keys\".\nOfficers elected were: President.\nGwen Howsrth, vice-president, Marlon Balrd; secretary-treasurre, Nlta\nHorsley; corresponding secretary,\nSybil Bailey.\n\"   Tbe Original Label \u2014 look for it at the Vendor's and insist oa\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nic Liquor Control Board or by the Government v> Brit-\nill Columbia.\nFirst Car of Light\nStandards at Trail\nTRAIL, B. C. Oct. 37. \u2014First car\nof concrete standards for Trail's\nstreet lighting system has arrived\nheer and Is being unloaded by city\nworkmen today.\nTeh second oar was to have been\nghrsDed from Vancouver' at the\nend of last week, and the last car\nwill roll before tho end of this\nmonth.\ni 'Cable, being manufactured in the\neast. Is expected to arrive before\nlong. .\nNEGUS REELECTED\nHEAD ORCHESTRAL\nSOCIETY IN TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C., Oct. 27.\u2014T. H.\nNesrus was reelected president of\nTrail Amateur Orchestra's ' society\nat a meeting' held recently in the\nParish hall of St. Andrew's church\nOeorge Truscott was elected vlce-\npresldettt, B, B. Stewart secretary-\nterasurer, and C. J. Wllaoh, llh-\nrarlan.\nThe executive will be composed\nof A. Austadt, Miss Cynthia Dock-\nsteader, Miss D. Williamson and\nMr.   Lundo.\nDuring the evening a vote of\nthanks was extended to B. W. Hall,\nconductor, for his untiring efforts\nln helping t\u00b0 make the - society\nsuccessful, ,  .\nMiss, Crawford,  Mrs.  Cher-\nringion and Mrs. Stevens\nto Attend Convention\nCRESTON. B. 0., Oct. 27\u2014Hospital\nmatters were much to the fore at\nthe October meeting of Creston\nand District Women's Institute\nwhich waa held in Trinity United\nchurch hall on Friday afternoon. Mrs. John E. Hayden, president, occupied the chair, and there\nwas quits a good turnout of members at the session.\nFor the' schools' committee Mrs.\nHendy, convenor, reported that at\nboth the public and high school the\nfirst aid kits were In need of some\nnew supplies and the committee\nwas authorized to secure these at\nonce. Authority was also given the\nexecutive to purchase a wreath to\nbe placed on the monument at the\nexercises' on Armistice Day.\nFor the Kootenay-Boundary Institute\" . conference that meets at Nelson ln the middle of November, Miss\nEdith .Crawford. Institute secretary,\nwas named institute delegate; Mrs\nJames Oherrlngton,. official delegate, and Mrs. R. Stevens, a past\npresident, who is on the central\nexecutive, will also attend.\nFURNISH HOSPITAL ROOM\nIn connectfbn with Creston Valley\nhospital, Mr> jas. Cook, the-.Institute's ho&ltal committee convenor, reported -rnat the neoeaary furniture to equip the room the local\nInstitute Is maintaining at the hospital, had arrived and that the\nnew room wlli be ready to receive\nthe patients this week. Dr. Olivier,\nthe .hospital head, has agreed to re-\npaper the room to make it more ln\nkeeping with the furnishings. The\ncommittee Is asking the members\nand -friends for a supply of feathers to make, up a further supply\nof pillows, and announcement was\nmade that a start has been made\nat collecting tinfoil from cigars and\nother packages, whloh is to be sold\nfor hospital benefit. Already a few\npounds of it has been turned in\nby interested parties.\nWINS   A   QUILT\nThe quilt that was made from raw\nwool, whloh latter. was carded by\nMrs. Maxwell, and the product made\ninto a comforter, was successfully\nraffled and it Is. expected the hospital committee will benefit to the\nextent of at least (40 as there was\na healthy demand for tickets. The\nwinner of the quiR was Mlsa Clara\nMorrow.\nAn announcement that 'was heard\nwith satisfaction was in connection\nwith tbe Creston Institute's success\nat the recent Vanoouver exhibition.\nIn the needlework section, open to\nall British Columbia Women's Institutes: creston made six entries\nsecuring two firsts and a second\nprize, and on the strength of this\nCreston has been awarded the silver\ncup. that goes to the winner of\nmost points, Tbe cup is here and on\ndisplay.\nThere was the usual half-hour of\nsociability to close the meeting with\nMrs. W- H. Crawford, Mrs. Williapi\nR.  Long and Mrs.  Roy M- Telford\nas tea hostessess, and a\u00bb freewU .\noffering of C3 was received that will\n-go to the crippled children's fund.\nDr.  Frank  Rose\nSpecialist\nIn the treatment oi:\nPILES\nand other diseases of the return\nwrite for free booklet, Zlegler\nBuilding. Howard and Riverside,\nSpokane, Wash.\nALBERTA LEADS\nTOWN PLANNING\nMOVEMENT NOW\nFirst Province to Create Department; Achievement\nPraised\nLATE ASSESSMENT\nROLL SERVES WITH\nNEEDED CHANGES\nNelson's assessment for 1931 will\nbo that of 1930. except for changes\nnecessitated by Improvements, the\ncity   council   decided   last   night.\nCity Clerk W. E. Wasson raised\ntbe matter, and aaked tha council If it was Its wish that the new\nassessment should be on those\nlines. The council so ordered unanimously.\nBuying for\nContentment\nIT IS not uncommon to buy something that momentarily\nattracts your attention and to scold yourself afcrwards\nfor buying it . - .\nAdvertising helps you to use your   'amily  budget\nsarefully \u2014 wisely \u2014 and saves you from after-regrets.\nDay by day, ta the advertisements of this paper,\nyou see the worthwhile enduring products spread before\nyou\u2014\nKnowing them before you buy \u2014 you are able to\njudge intelligently your needs. Never are you rushed into buying; into having first \u2014 and scolding afterwards\u2014\nAdvertising sires you honest Information before\nyou buy. You have a reliable guide and index to help\nyou plan your purchases wisely and carefully \u2014 taking\nfull j'dvnriicg-a of day-to-day opportunities and sales I\n'Read the advertisements every day! You will find\nthat they make your money go farther\u2014and that you will\nbe satisfied with your purchases long after you have\nbought! .\nmnsWmMmmmsmmffiMfimmmimmm.\nRETIRED OFFICER\nOF NAVY HONORED\nLONDON, Oct. 27\u2014The gallantry\nor a 68-year-old retired naval officer of distinguished rank was described at Portsmoxith police court,\nwhen the Lord Mayor presented a\ncertificate of the Carnegie hero\nfund to Engineer Rear Admiral Henry Perclval Vlnlng, of (Southsea, for\nlife .saving.\nTwo small girls playing on the\nsea wall in front of Southsea castle\nfell into tho sea. Admiral Vlnfng\nJumped In and brought one of the\ngirls to the sea wall, but was unable\nto obtain a grip, and could not\nland. He and the girl were in serious danger before the admiral was\nable to catch a lifebuoy thrown by\na man on the wall. The other girl\nwas rescued, by a visitor, James\nLock,   of   Limerick.\nWhite lapin Is popular for collars\nand short jackets.\nANSELMO IS BRIDGE\nHOST AT MICHEL\nMICHEL, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Mike\nAnselmo entertained at four tables\nof bridge Friday evening, celebrating his 21st birthday anniversary.\nChrysanthemums made a tasteful\nsetting for tho occasion. **\nGus Pugllse and Rose Albert won\nfirst prizes and John Qualton and\nKate Douglas carried off tbe consolation prizes. Dainty refreshments\nwore served. Mr. Anselmo gave a\nshort talk on bis boyhood days.\nFIRST ATLANTIC STEAM CROSSING\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 27\u2014(OP)\u2014Under\nthe heading \"Alberta Town Planning\" The Winnipeg Evening Tribune editorially refers to the fact\nthat Alberta was the first province\nla the Dominion to create a department of town planning, call\u00abd thc\nTown and Rural Planning Advisory\nboard, and says the annual report\n\"Is an interesting dooument, both\nfor what it promises and what it\npresents ln the way of actual\nachievement,\" Tho Tribune says:\n\"Urban planning Is a prominent\npart of the activities carried on,\nand the report lists 14 Alberta\ncities and towns which now have\ntown-planning commissions. These\nand other centers are given every\nassistance from the director. Plana\nhave been made and valuable advice\ngiven on various phases of urban\ndevelopment.\n\"The efforts of the advisory board\nreach out Into all phases of planning and beautifying in the province. One useful Pl*ce of legislation which has resulted from the\nestablishment of the board Is a set\nof regulations aimed nt maintaining the scenic advantages of Alberta highways. An Interesting section of the report deals with 'farm\nplanning.' On Invitation, the Alberta\ntown-planning department inspects\nfarmsteads, advises on their treatment, and even makes plans. A\nservlco has also -been inaugurated to\ngive information on tree planting\non  farmsteads,\n\"It will thus be seen that In a\nvery real way town-planning practice and town-planning principles\naro penetrating into all corners of\nAlberta. The province Is getting a\nsplendid example which other provinces might follow to  advantage.\"\nBuilt In Quebec ln 1833 and Canadian owned, the \"Royal William\" was\nthe first vessel to cross the Atlantic\nunder steam power alone.\nTHE REGISTERED COCKERAL IS BIG\nFACTOR IN IMPROVING PRODUCTION\nAND EGG SIZE UPON POULTRY FARM\nThe Introduction of tHe Registered',\ncockerel Into poultry breeding work\novercome^ a number of very serious\nhazards which heretofore have been\nunavoidable. Some of the outstanding of these uncertainties are, first\nfalse advertising, second, small egg\nlines, thfrd, immature or diseased\nspecimens, fourth, standard disqualifications and fifth, pedigree.\nIn the first Instance false advertising is entirely eliminated, Tbe\nregistered cockerel Is \u2022bred from\nbirds with officially recorded production and every operation In connection with the recording of his\nancestry carefully checked a Registration Inspector. In the next instance registered cockerels are bred\nfrom large egg lines only. All small\negg birds are disqualified and never bred under the Registration Policy\nIn the third Instance Immature or\nBACKACHE\nWonderful relief from\npain\nBaokache Is one of'those wearying\ncomplaints which bind all their victims together with a common bond\nof misery. And when any one sufferer from backache finds a sure\nremedy, fellowship prompts the\nquick report of that discovery to\nothers. Here's a woman who has\nher friend to thank for knowledgo\nof a remarkably successful treatment. Now gratitude compels her,\nIn turn, to pass along the good\nnewa to you.\n\"I am .writing to tell you of the\ngreat benefit I have received from\nKruschen Salts. My friend, Mrs. H..\nhad received so much benefit that\nshe begged me to give Kruschen\na trial, although at first I was\ndoubtful, because I had tried so\nmany things. At last, however. I\ntried some of her Kruschen, and,\nfeeling hopeful, I purchased a bottle,- and I can - honestly say that\nbefore I had finished the bottle my\nbaokache was gone. I have suffered\nfor years with kidney trouble and\ndreadful headaches, and now to be\nfree from ths pain altogether Is\nwonderful.\"\u2014(Mrs. C).\ndiseased specimens are rejected by\nthe Inspector. Any bird possessing\na standard disqualification is also\nrejected by the Inspector, The pedigree of a registered cockerel is authentic and reliable and accepted\nby the Federal Government.\nAs was expected, poultry registration was slow at first but rapid\nImprovement has taken place during\nthe last few years. The first registered cockerels appeared in 1928\nand since that time the number has\nIncreased very rapidly. A large number of these desirable birds will be\navailable for sale this fall.\n200 EGOS\nIt Is a well recognized fact that\nchicks bred from hens are much\nsuperior to those bred from pullets.\nEvery registered male Is bred from\na hen as pullets are never bred\nuntil they have completed their\nyearly record and have been reg-\nlsted.\nTo qualify for registration a f\u00ab.\nmale must lay 200 or more eggs\nwhich weight 21 ounces per dozen or\nover during the year. Registered\ncockerels biust have at least two\ndirect lines of 20n egg females whloh\nhave laid 24 ounce eggs or better\nIn their pedigree, or in other words\nthey must be sons and grandsons\nof registered hens. The sires ef these\nregistered cockerels must be registered birds or the sons of 200 egg\nbird with eggs' weighing at least\n24 ounces per dozen.\nThe dam of the Registered male\nmust be a wort-ay specimen of the\nbreed she represents so far as typo\nand color are concerned, she must\nbe of good size and above all she\nmust have constitutional vigour.\nThe cockerel before being registered must be passed by a1 Regrsi-ra-\ntlon Inspector, be at least six\nmonths of age, be free from disqualifications and possess good breed\ntype.\nBeing bred from parents which\nInherit high production and large\neggs registered cockerels possess the\nbreeding necessary to not only increase the egg production In any\nflock but to Insure egg size as well.\nSince these cockerels are bred from\nmature hens the buyer can rest\nassured he is getting birds possessing good constitution and plenty\nof vigour. A further guarantee of\nthese desirable qualities lies In the\nfact that every registered cockerel Is approved and marked by the\nRegistration Inspector,\nSsS\nDODDS V,\nIKIDNEY\n&,'PILLS. J\nl\\.   r*^AOKACHfBl.C\\|,i\nRELIABLE\nDYEING\nFOR\nLADIES'\nWINTER\nCOATS\nH. K. Foot\nHJjh Class n.rer and\nCleaner\nFalrvlew, Nelson. B. C.\nBe\/ore\nyou buy a diamond\n... consider your jeweler\nNo maker's name appears oa the diamond you boy.\nHence it ii important first of all to choose your\njeweler with care. The reputation-we have enjoyed\nfor many years in this community is one guarantee\nof full value. Another is the Gruen Guila emblem\non our window, further evidence cf our integrity.\nJ. B. Gray\n\u2022 Jeweller\n407 Baker St.\nOptometrist\nNelson\nTh\nis winter....\nCalifornia  fl\n-\u2014 ifs a quick, easy trip by train\nand fares are low\nAdd to the pleasure of your\nvisit to California a delightful journey there by train.\nYou ride in complete comfort\n\u2014free from worry, free from\nstrain. And while you rest\nand relax, thrilling scenes\nalong thc spectacular Shasta\nRoute pass by your window.\nNew travel refinements,\nnew low fares. And service\nis arranged to make the trip\nmost convenient for you. Pullmans thru without change of\ncars from Spokane or Seattle\nlo San Francisco and Los Angeles.\nPlan your trip to California\nnow! Southern Pacific offers\nnor only a fine service to Caii- '\nforma, but its lines closely link\nthc many cities and famous\nresorts you'll want to visit.\nAik your lasul railroad aeenl nr ttvhe for more dttailed information.\nSouthern Faeific\nE. J.' HENDRY, Catudian General Agent\n585 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C.\nPbonc Seymour 976\nOther  Branches   at   Winnipeg,   Yorklnn,   Saskatoon,   Edmonton.\nCalgary. Lcthhrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops,  Vernon  and  Victoria\nLadies'\nWear\nCOATS. Made of Ripplesheen, Su-\nedora, Broadcloth and fur fabric.\nTrimmed with Kolinaki Mole.\nMuskrat, Beaverine, Mandel and\nAlaskan Sable. Shades are Black,\nNavy\", Midnight Blue, Green and\nBrown. Sizes 16 to 44. Prices\nrange from  $29.50 to $59.50\nDRESSES. One rack of afternoon\n\u25a0 dresses. Including flat crepe, georgette and velvet Pleated skirts;\ncape collars. Shades are- Green,\nFuchsia, Peach, Maize and Black.\nSizes 16 to 44. Regular values\n$16.95 to $25.00. Special to clear\nat  - $10.95\nHATS. Made of felt or felt and\nvelvet combined. In all shades and\nthe latest styles. Prices $2.95\nto $7.50.\n\u2014Steroid Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nDry Goods\nLADIES'   UMBRELLAS\nA better  QUALITY  at  a\nlower PRICE\nOur Autumn range of ladies',\nmisses' and children's Umbrellas\nis now complete.\nStyle, combined with the best qualities, are what wc are featuring.\nTogether with new shades and\nsmart handles that lend a pleasing effect. See bur new range\nbefore selecting vour umbrella.\nChildren's, each   $1.50\nMisses' and ladies', each,\nspecial      $1.95\nLadies'   $2.50 up to $15.00\n\u2014Main TToor\u2014H. B. C\u2014\nBoys'* Breeches\nJust arrived, our Boys' Breeches in\nriding tweed and corduroy. Made\nwith double seats and knees. Special quality linings and pockets.\nLaced at knee.  Sizes  25 to 30.\nGrey riding tweed   $3.50\nBrown corduroy   $3.95\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014!!. B. C\u2014\n rag* rowe\nIKE NELSOft DAtLt NEWS    .   TUESDAY* OCTOBEB 28, 1930.\n!ESsS33J33:~??l\n\"CAnswers by Beatrice\"\nHis Intentions Are   <\nSerious\n, A young man and I have\nbeni going together for several\n\u2022 years. He is working, out of\ntown now but comes to see me\nabout every two weeks. He has\nserious intentions, and, although\nhe claims he is not -Jealous\nand does not mind If I go\nout, with others, I am afraid he\nmight feel hurt if I accept ln-\nvltatlons' from dthe'r men. What\nwould  you  advise?\nCONSTANT READER\n\"It's up to you whether you accept such invitations or not. There\nIs certainly no objection to a girl\nwhose engagement is not announced\ngoing out with other young* men.\nEven when an engagement has\nbeen announced it is done very\noften. The difficulty being that\nyoung men do not enjoy \"playing\nSanta Claus,\" as taking out another\nman's betrothed Is called, I should\nnot make a practice .of going out\ncontinually, and when I went I'd\nWl  the hoy  friend  about  it.\nmuch, but I cannot \"understami\nhis ways. He has my phone\nnumber but he never calls me\nup; . and when he wishes to\ntake me out he waits or me\nafter school to ask mo. He has\ntaken' me out many times and\noh those occasions has treated\nme very well. But I am not s,ure\nhe cares for me as I care for'\nhim. It he did, don't you think\nhe would * call at my home or\ncall m# up ofton? How can I\nfind --out--if he cares?\nSUE JANE\nIt seems to me, as an impartial\nJudge, that your friendship with\nthe schoolmate is progreslng very\nwell Indeed. I shouldn't .. try to\nhurry things along too rapidly\u2014romances often go ou the rocks because the man is too sure of -his\nquarry. Again, a young student may\nnot care to risk calling up on the\nfamily phone; sometimes parents\narc quite lWiitlent at being disturbed by daughter's hoy friends. If\nyour mother Is willing, It would be\nvery nice to invite him to the house\nfor tea or Sunday night supper.\nShe Can't Understand\nHis Ways\nDEAR   MISS   FAIRFAX:   *   \u25a0\nI   like   a   young   man   .very,\nThe Beauty-Box\nBy Helen Foilett\n\u25a0rhree-quarteT     length     evening'\nwraps are in vogue this secaon.\nBell-shaped  sleeve hanging below\nthe wrist, are glimpsed in many or\nthe   loveliest   frocks.\n15 centa lor Sunset Dyes\noften saves\ndresses and draperies\n-worth   many dollars\n-ana it gives you real beauty as well. Makes\nold and faded fabrics look like new. Ask your\ndealer to show you the Sunset Colour Card.\nMADE IN CANADA\nWhen, every ,.pore. of. the complexion looks like a small Bhell\nhole, it is high time for a woman\nto consider the food she eats. For\npotatoes, which are starchy, she\nshould substitute green vegetables\nand salads. Fried meats. are bad\nfor her; boiled, roasted or broiled\nare better. Rich pastries won't, 'do.\nThe skin is an eliminating orgau.\nWhen it performs its work properly the texture is fine and'beautiful\nGood elimination is encouraged by\na wall balanced diet, drinking ' of\nwater, breathing deeply to increase\ncirculation, and tho dally soapy bath\nwith  a  \"heavy brush.\n\"When sha-mpoolng the hair, begin with a warm rinsing with a\nbathBpray. Never nib tho bar of\nsoap directly on the hair; particles\nare sure to cling that. no rinsing will remove completely. Place\na small bar of soap m a quart\nglass jar, fUl with hot water and\nadd a saltspoonful of borax. Keep\nthis on hand all the time. The\nlonger the soap stands, the flcher\nthe suds will be, the more quickly\nit will' cut oil and dust\/\n\"LiJ\u20acKYGIRL\nThe appearance of a woman is\ndependent upon the way she carries her head. Of how many wo-'\nmen can It be said \"She moves a,\ngoddess and' she looks a queen?\"\nAll posture! Every girl should knew\nthat the trick-of getting a reputation as a well dressed .woman is\nln knowing how to walk. Almost\nany old. dud has snap and style if\nworn splendidly.\nYellow is a color that belongs to\nbrunettes. Few blond babies look\nwell in It, Borne blondes can get\naway with red, but few can wear\npink with success. Black and navy\nblue are their best colors, old blue\nIs \"a kindly tint; It. brings out '.the\ncolor of the eyes, be they Srey,\nbrown or .blue. Grey suggests age,\nthough  black doesn't.\nDon't forget the smear of vase.\nline on the eyelids every night, not\nonly to make the little winkers\ngrow long ar\/d curly, but to keep\nthe tissues firm and fine. Wrinkled\neyelids make, tho eyes look small\nand   tired.\nChristmas Cards\nPrinted with' Your Own Name and Address.\nas Low as $1.50 a Dozen\nWHAT  HAS  GONE  BEFORE\nCatherine. Paige, elder daughter In a fatherless home, mar--\nrles -her wealthy, elderly employer, Alfred Farnsworth; During her mother's long and\nserious Illness she felt heavily in\nFairnswortt|'s debt and marriage with htm seems the only\nway o*ut of her financial difficulties.\n\"Is there anyone else, anyone you love?'* he asked her\nbefore the wedding, and Cathie\nsaid no. It was true, there was\nno one, for < she could hardly\ncount her youthfdl infatuation\nfor Gordon Moore, a man who\nonce -paid her attention and\nthen forgot all about hen\nCathie's marriage begins auspiciously with a; generous settlement for her1 impecunious\nfamily and a gorgeous trousseau\nfor her. But returning from her\nwedding trip she Is struck with\nthe gloomy, almost stnlster\nquality of Farnsworth's house.\nit Is a large,, pretentious place\nivlth Innumerable Chinese servants under the supervision of\nan ancient fat Chinaman named\nCheong and a solitary white\nwoman. Marguerite.\n\u2666\nCHAPTER   FOURTEEN\u2014   Continued\n\"pninny sho arayed all these\nyears,\" Cathie mused, thinking of\ntho -waving, dark red hair that must\nhave been so beautiful., once and\nthe sullen eyes and bitter, sprawling mouth that waa red and \u25a0 voluptuous Still.        \u2022      ;    '\n\"Urn. She did';leave once, but\nsho came back. The bad penny.\nNow! No more about her. Pm distressed that I didn't get rid^of\\her\nbefore I brought you home. Deuced\nunpleasant character, Marguerite!\"\nHe looked so genuinely disturbed,\nhis smooth pink face flushed, and\nliia mild eyes apologetic-*, tftiat\nCathlo laughed, and laid her cheek\nnext,   !o  his.\n\"Foolish I    I've   enjoyed   her.    It\nhas given me  something to  think\nabout:     I ... I   havent   much   to\ndo\" here,  you know.\"\nNO MORE WORE\nIf there -waa a note' of i wistful-\"\nncss In her voice he didn't notice\nit. \"That's good.\" he said, returning to the paper again. \"Rest!\nThat's what you need. You've done\nyour share, of work, dear. Rest a.nd\nplay, no more workl\" ...\nRest and play. And . no more\nwork-,  .,.;\nIt sounded very -nice, but Cathie\nwas finding it more than a little\ndifficult. Perhaps if she could have\ngone into a new home, one that\nshe had planned and furnished herself, It. would' have been different.\n\"Buy   anything   you   want  for. the\"\nhouse. Have it all refurnished if\nyou want ta,\" Mr. Farnsworth told\nher, generously. But there wouldn't\nbe any sense tn doing that. The\nhouse was beautifully and, completely furnished. She explored it\nslowly . and cajeOully, room by\nroom- There wasn't a thing left to\nbuy. ' It was complete, from the\nsilver paper knife on the library\ntable to the orchid enamsled hangers In the guest roam closet, and tho\nsix dozen linen shcete monoeram-\nmed A. D. F. There wasn't anything that she could add. There\nwasn't, anything that she. could\nconscientiously throw away.\nLUXURIOUS   ROOM\nFarnsworth had. had her roam\ndecorated In the modern style. It\nwas a symphony In cool sliver and\ngray, with unexpected, rather startling touches of magenta and turquoise. A luxurious and beautiful\nroom, but one that had no relationship or sympathy with the rest of\nthe house. \"Like me,\" she thought\nrather sadly, \"all right, but not belonging very much.\"\nThe work of the house .was done,\nas if by clockwork, Slini young\nboys, very American in spite of\n-their slant eyes and yellow skin,\nstepped softly through the rooms,\ndusting or polishing floors. Fat,\nmiddle-aged Chinese wearing thick-\nsoled slippers and the inevitable\nwhite coats leUurcly washed, ironed\nand smoked In tho basement regions\nCat-hlo despaired of ever learning\ntheir names, there were so many\nof thorn, When she asked Cheong,\nthe dictator who directed all this,\nhB Just -laughed and said: \"Him?\nOh,  you  call  him  Charlie!\"\n\"But surely they're not all named\nCharlie 1\"\nMORE   LIKE   STRANGER\nOld Cheong laughed until his fat\nsides shook. \"Chinese names are\nstrange and difficult. Charlie serves\nas well as any, and is simple for an\nAmerican lady to say.\"\n\"All right,\" Cathie said doubtfully. WJiot else could she say?\nBut it made her feel moro like a\nstranger than ever. To think that'\nshe wasn't even to be told the\n\u2022\u2022servants' names!\nBach morning he came with great\nceremony to ask her preference in\nthe matter of menus. \"Would you\ncare for artichoke cocktail this\nevening?\" or \"Would you like frozen\ncustard for dessert?\"\n\"Yes, that would be very nice,**.\nsho always answered hurriedly,. and\nCheong's slant eyebrows would\ntwitch ever so, slightly at the corners. He knew, and bathie knew\nthat fie knew, that she would have\nsaid yes, if he suggested fried\nmush.\n(To   be   continued)\nDay-old\ntoast.\nbread   makes   the   best*\nEfficient 'Ho usekeeping\nBy LAURA E. KIRKMAN\nTOMORROW'S   MENU\nBreakfast 6\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nFried   Eggs   and   Bacon\nToast Coffee\nLuncheon\nCelery\nCodfish Balls\nPineapple Vanilla Waters\nTea.\nDinner\nRoast of Beef--\nPotatoes Peas\nFruit   Salad\nBread   Pudding Coffee\nWe have a big selection of mor-e expensive cards, up to $7.50 for two\n.do-zen, which means up to $3.37V2 cents a^-dozen for those who desire-better\ncarde. -,''\u2022:\u2022   '\u25a0\u25a0-'-\u25a0 :\nThere is great variety and there-is a wide range of prices.\nFor Two Dozen\n$130,1^.00, $250 to $7^50\nRemember:  Tiese .prices are for TWO..dozen, and include printing.\nWe are able to sell at these.prices.because^!.the fact that we sell in TWO\ndozen units and thus have no waste through odd lots of cards being left over.\nAnd there is no danger of one customer sending the same cards-as. anyone else.\nWhether you buy two dozen or four dozen or six dozen\u2014one lot, two lots\nor three lots\u2014each lot is complete in itself ..and without duplicate.\nSend for Samples\nWe will gladly send you samples; to your home' if you live in Nelson, or by\nmail if you live outside the city. All we aalc is that you return the samples, as\nwe have only one sample f or .each set of. two dozen,\nANSWERS   TO   INQUIRIES\nPuzzled Bride:    \"When I use the\nsame amount of salt, ln seasoning\nfoods, ln my pressure cooker as I\nwould in a kettle, everything tastes\ntoo salty. What \u25a0 Is the cause of\nthis? Also give a menu for Beef\nBtew in a pressure cooker.\"\nAnswer: (Because the pressure\ncooker is so much more tightly covered then a kettle, you*** should use\nless salt than if you were cooking\nln the ordinary way. When you\ncook a slice of cured ham in the\npressure cooker, for instance, it is\nwe'll to freshen It first with cold\nwater, taere is a good Beef Stew:\nCook a slice of salt pork cut into\nsmall bits ln the botfom of the\ncooker, then add one and one-half\npounds pf stewing beef cut In'\nsmall pieces, and when browned on\nall sides add three pints of boiling\nwater, four pared end diced carrots,\nthree peeled and sliced onions, one-\nhalf cup of .washed whits rice and\na pinch of pepper (no salt, for the\npork supplied that seasoning aa\nwell; as the grease ln which to\nsear   the .meat).,    Cook   30   to   40\n-nelson *,b:c\nfit\nfit\nA\n\"Build, B. C. Payrolls\".\nPerpetual\nProsperity\nWe All\nWant It\nWon, the next step is to. Hold,\nand perpetual preference is\nthe thing that holds prosperity. Patronage is the iron\nstring. Prefer Made-in-B. C.\nproducts from now on and\nyou become the' force that\nwill make British Columbia\ngrow.\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nABBOTSFORD, K-C\nminutes at 15 pounds pressure, m\nthe top pan cook one pound of\nprunes to which you have added on#\nquart of water end a few slices of\norange peel. Serve these as dessert; with cake. A fruit cocktail\nmay precede the meal.\nMother: \"My daughter's woodwork in her bedroom is gray, with\npink figured wall paper and a sunny exposure, what other colors\nshall I use. with these two?\"\nAnswer: Paint the furniture blue-\ngreen, use plain (unflgured) gray\nbed cover, pale sunfast pink cheesecloth or gauze for glass curtains,\nand greenish-blue lamp shade and\nornaments. With a figured wall,\n-use plain .materials in decoration\nwherever possible.\nSirup\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOrange* Juice\n' CereaL\nFrench. Toeat m\nCoffee        f\n\u25a0  Luncheon\nPotato  Salad\nPeanut Butter\nFruit   cup Cookies\nTea\nDinner\nTftmb Chops\nStuffed with Mushrooms\nSuccotash   * . Celery\nBaked   Apples   with\nMock Whipped Cream\nCoffee\nRolls\nPRINCESS MARY HAS\nHOME RENOVATED\nLONDON, Oct, 37. (By the Can,\nadlan Press)\u2014Princess Mary. Counters of Harewood, and the Earl of\nHarewood will take up residence at\nHarewood House, the Earl's ancestral\nhome,' near Leeds, at the end of\nOctober. For months tbe 300-year-\nold house has been In the hands\nof an army of workman, and while\nnothing' has \u25a0been| done to impair\nits struotiita beauty, the house' has\nbeen thoroughly modernised.\n\u201e Special, attention -has been paid to\nthe domestic quarters. In the,main\nkitchen; a new kitchen range, 1ft\nfeet long, has ben fitted.' The servants' acconunodation also has been\nImproved. Ten new bathrooms and\nan electric lift have been installed,\nand  eleotrlc light  has  been fitted\nthroughout. \u25a0\nGoldsborough ball, near Harrogate,\nthe Yorkshire home ot Prtncees Mary\nsince her wedding in 1932, is to let.\nSACRAMENTO,,Cal. Oot. 3T\u2014.High\nschool smidents of this city sow\nhave an opportunity to learn the\nrudiments of aviation. * ProvUions .\nfor a technical ground school course\nin aviation for students In all secondary schools of California is expected to be made by the state\ncurriculum commission. About half\nthe High schools in the state now\nhave ground courses in aviation.\nNEW DISHES FOR THIS WEEK\nVanilla Wafers: Cream two-thirds\nof a, cup of butter with one cup of\ngranulated sugar; add one unsepar-\nated, unbeaten- egg, and mix well before stirring In four tablespoons of\ncold* sweat milk. Now add two cups\nof flour sifted -with one-half teaspoon o*f create, of tartar and two-\nthirds of a teaspoon of baking soda,\nFlavor with one teaspon of vanilla\nextitct, and* toss the dough onto a\nfloured hoard. Roll one-fourth inch\nthick, shape with a cookie cutter,\nlift; onto buttered pans, and bake\nten minutes ln a hot oven, at 460\ndfgre.es F. Here is another good\ncookie  to serve * at luncheon:\nDate Cookies:, Cream two-thirds\noi a cup' of butter with one cup of\ngranulated sugar. Add one unbeaten\nunseparated egg, then stir in one\ncup of chopped, stoned dates (measured after stoning' and chopping).\nNow sift two cups of pastry flour\nwith' one teaspoon of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon of baking\nsoda, and one-half teaspon of ground\ncinnamon. Last, add one-half cup\nof cold, sweet milk. Toss tbe dough\nout onto a slightly floured board,\nroll thin, cut and place * on a\ngreased pan to bake ten minutes in\na medium oven\u2014at about 385 degrees P.- \u25a0   '\nLamb Chops Stuffed with Mushrooms: Have the butcher cut the\nchops vary thick. With a. sharp\nknife make, a slit on the fat' edge,\nlengthwise of. the cbpp, Force\ncanned, drained mushrooms into this\ncrack, then dip chops' into raw egg,\ninto bread crumbs', and .place in a\npan; add a Uttle hot sweet milk\nand ' bake' till chops are tender\nand\" well browned, at about 390\ndegrees F. (Good for a guest\ni dinner.\nServe\nGRIDDLE\nCAKES\nfor tomorrow^\nbreakfast\nRECIPE FOR GRIDDLE CAKES\n\\.  ~ \\-\n1 quart flour\n3 teaspoons Magio\nBaking Powder\n,1 teaspoon salt\n2 tablespoons sugar\n2 tablespoons\nshortening\nlegg\n2 tablespoons\nmolasses\n1 pint milk\nMix and sift dry ingredients; beat egg,\nadd.milk and molasses, pour slowly on\nfirst mixture; \u25a0 beat well.    Add melted\nshortening.   Cook* at once on not, weU\ngreased griddle. Servo with Maple. Cars*\nmet. or Brown Sugar Syrup.\nlook for this markonevery\ntin. It is a guarantee that\nMagic Baking Powder does\nnot contain alum or any\nharmful ingredient.\nMKiM\niiil\nThe light, digestible kind\nthat can be quickly mada\nwith Magio Baking\nPowder.\nYou'll find this and dozens of other interesting\nrecipes in the New Magio\nCook Book. A copy will\nbe sent free on request\nMagic Baking\nPowder\nSTANDARD BRANDS\nLIMITED\nGIllETT PRODUCTS    '\nTORONTO   MONTH KM   WDVNIPBS\nend branches tn ett th. principal ctttae\nof Canada\n\"Hearts always Won\nby \\Lxquisit&. Shn.\nsays Michael Curtiz,\nWarner Urothers* director\n3$\n\"Tf VERYBODV loves a lovely skin\n\u2022~ \u2014and no girl ever rises to stardom on the screen without it,\" says\nthis famous director.\nAnd in this important conclusion 44\nother leading Hollywood directors emphatically agree with him! i tjnder the\nmerciless glare of close-up lights, {hey\ndeclare, skin mustbe flawlessly lovely.\nNine out often lovely stars\nuse Lux Toilet Soap\nOf the 521 important actresses in\nHollywood, including all'stars, Sll use\nLux Toilet Soap. So devoted to it are\nthey that it has been made the official\nsoap in all the great film studios.\nOn Broadway, too, the stage stars\nare equally enthusiastic, and even in\nthe European capitals the screen'stars\nuse this fragrant white soap to keep\n' their skin exquisite!\nMYRNA LftV? (Warner Brothers)\nhas a sldn in which glaring close-\nups reveal not a single flaw. \"\\A}X\nToilet Soap keeps my skin always\nfresh and glowing,\" she says.\n.J_jUit\\\nPhotagraoli by Elmer Frya, Hollywsosl\nMAY McAVOY, appeaUngly lovely Werner Brothers' srarj\nin the luxurious bathroom created especially for her in Bollywood. \"Smooth skin is so important to the screen starr\"\nshe says. \"I always use Lux Toilet Soap to guard my skte,\nIt is a lovely soap.\" \u2022\u2022\nFirst Sweeping HoBywoo4\u00b0~\nthen Broadwoy--ottdnow the\nEuropean Capitals .  .  .  .\nIOt\nLeva Brother* limited, Tcfoato\n'   \u25a0   theC\n\u201e ... byuppoJntracDttotbeir\n \\m\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS       TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\nPage Five\nThe Social Season\nDEMANDS\nf EyeningSlippers to Match the Qown\nWe are prepared to tint your slippers to match\n;' :any shade.\ni; \\ The Pump is back with us again, and its inter-\n...estirig lines are'still more, alluring when a brilliant\nf buckle.is employed.     '\nR, Andrew & Co*\nI \" uLeader3 in Footfaskion*'\n' J. \u25a0 A. Landerville  of New Denver\nI spent the week-end ln town. '\nSSB\nWait! try\nle Connor First\n.Jt Connor Thermo Electric\nWasher is insulated to keep ths\nwater hot until the end of ths\n3\u00bb times thicker than the regular\ntub machine.   Built stronger ts\n| > Has tha Men Urge roll water remover\n\"\"\"'. for buttons  wrings drier sad\nso screw adjusting.\n\u2022The aluminum agitator is polished\n-no far the most dsllcete gar-\n. cleaner end faster.\nNew lifetime: oil encased drive nasi\nrand.onleUy.\"\n.Tou are protected for 13 years by ths\n\"sm>or guarantee\u2014the Longest, brosd'\nt aver given with an Electric Washer.\nApproved by the Hydro Electric\ni of Ontario.\nIt is to your interest to investigats\n'    j latest; exclusive advantages befon\nSEE JT TODAY I\niHlpperson Hardware Co., Ltd., Nel-\n* \u2014dern   Electric   Shop.   Trail;\ns-   Garage,   Kaslo;   s.    A.\nCreston;   F.   Parks   is  Co.,\n*    West Kootenay Power &\n.,    Rossland;     Klmberley\nardware  Co.,   Ltd..  Klmberley.\nH. A. TKEHERNE,\nFactory Representative\nMr. Rapworth, city clerk of Kaslo,\nwas among 'visitors to Nelson yesterday.\n. \u25a0* r.  \u2022\nMrs. M. Mlchelson left last night\nfor a visit to Vancouver, Seattle\nand Spokane.  \u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0;..,,.    *     \u2022\nJames J. Warren,, president of the\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting,\nCompany of Canada, who returned\nto Trail a couple of days ago from\nthe Okanagan; left last night by\nthe Arrow lakes boat for a few\ndays at. Halcyon.\n\u2022   \u00bb   ...\nO. B.; Ballard of lisbson, president of the West Kootenay Central\nFarmers\". Institute, was In town\nyesterday to attend the Institute\nmeeting. ' . i\nMr. and Mrs. A. Noakes of' Balfour paid a visit to \u25a0 town yesterday.\n...\nMrs. C. J. Rowley of Harrop paid\na visit: to .the city yesterday.\nCoffee and\nSandwiches\nAfter shopping on these\ncold Fall afternoons call\nat the Golden Gate and\nenjoy a cup of our\nfamed coffee with a delicious sandwich, or perhaps some of our tempting pastries or rolls.\nDENE AT TBE GOLDEN GATE\nGolden Gate Cafe\nEczema in Blisters Itched Terribly. Healed by Cuticura.\n\"When my sister was two years old eczema broke out In blisters all\never her head. It was very sore and itched terribly so that she could\nnot sleep. It was so severe that she lost most all of her hair.\n\"We tried all kinds of remedies but none proved to be successful.\nWe were advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some.\nThey helped her, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one\nbox of Cuticura Ointment her head was completely healed.\" (Signed)\nMiss Angeline MacLean, Jordan Bay, N. S., Oct 23,1929.\nSosd 2Sc Ointment 25 \u00abnd 50c. Tnlcum 2Ec.  Sold everywhere.  Ssmple eats free.\n333r\u00abrCims3lw Depot: i. T. W\u00ablt Compw Limned, Montr*.!.\nre\nNEW 1931\nRADIO\n.        Hew' Performance. New Tone Fidelity..\nNew Values. New Features.\nSee,, hear, .operate Victor's newest, greatest,\n1981 Radio, in' which Victor presents the newest\nidea of radio science ... the first and only 5-Cir-'\ncul Micro-synchronous, SCREEN-GRID RADIO,\nwhich i is exclusively Victor!\ni   Db'n't delay. Come in today and see-and hear\nthem. i\nKootenay Music House\nOpposite. J-P.; Mori\nNelson, B. C.\nSociety\nThis- column la-conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All newa\nof a social nature, includtna receptions, private entertainment,\npersonal Items, marriages, etc..\nwill appear In- tins column.\nTelephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her\nhome. 619 Silica street.\nBev. John 0. Collins, O: B.: 8. R.,\nleft last night from South Slocan\nfor* hla home in Vancbuver after\nconducting a five days', missioq at\nthat point. '\u25a0.'.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0,\"\":\n\u2022 \u00bb. *\nMrs. C. J. Carlson, Victoria street,\nhas as\" her guest for a few. days\nMra. Oeorge Relchard of Alameda,\nCalif., who Is holidaying with her\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and- Mrs. w.\nA. Ward, of Procter, \u25a0\u25a0.-J\nOscar B. Appleton of Sunshine\nBay was In town yesterday to :attend the West Kootenay Central\nFarmers' Institute .meeting. ' *\nV      \u2022   *   \u2022\nMrs. George Cam, her son, Douglas,  and his haby  daughter, Doris,\nhave, returned   from   Sirdar,   where\n\u25a0they spent the week-end.\n'*   *   *\nMrs.-. J. A. Black and daughter.\nMiss Marjorie Black, of Sandon, were\ncity visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 ,*\nMiss Shirley Boomer had as her\nguest over tho week-end MiSs Ivy\nWalker  of  Greenwood.\n\u2022 *   *\nH. Roper, Robson : -street,..'.is , a\npatient in the Kootenay Lake General  hospital.\n\u2022 * . \u00ab\nDouglas Hlnton left for. Arrowhead\nlast night. '.'. \u25a0'' <\n' *-\u25a0\u2022'**\nMr.  and  Mrs.   Presen   of  Rejrata\nwere week-end visitors to -town. -;\n' *   *   *-\u25a0\nB. N. Sharp of -the Bayonne mine\nwas a visitor in the city Sunday.\n\u2022 * - *\nMr. 'and Mrs. John McPhall, Silica street, motored to Kaslo' yesterday to visit their daughter,' Miss\nMaymo McPhall, who Is a patient\nln the hospital there,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Marguerite Gagnon, Carbonate street, has returned from Crescent Valley, where aha spent.the\nweek-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Moise .Bourgeois.,\n\u2022 *   *\nW. J. Coo, who spent the weekend in town, left last night for\nPentlcton.\n\u2022 *   *\nLogan McPheo of Kaslo paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nPercy Green was in from Wlnlaw\nyesterday to attend the meeting of\nthe West Kootenay General Farmers'\nInstitute,\n\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\u2022   *\nRichard Dennis haa returned from\nspending the week-end' at his home\nat Sirdar.\n\u2022 *   *\nA. J. Wood left for - the* coast\nlsst night,\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nJ. B. Holland came In fro\\v. Sllverton last evening, and' leaves thla\nmorning for Calgary,\n\u2022 *   \u2022'\nMr. and Mrs. Fred S. Peters of\nRoaaland were visitors In town yesterday.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMiss Helen Douglas, Miss Nellie\nCalblck and Westley Calbick accompanied the Misses Pearl Grieve and\nDorothy Vyse to Fruitvale Sunday.\n\u2022 *   *\nS. S. Frank of Boswell spent yesterday   In  town.\n\u2022 *   *\nM, P. Cotton and his eon, Harry\nF. Cotton, of Boswell. * spent the\nweek-end In the city.\n\u2022 *   *       ,\nThe Misses Frances and' Bleanor\nMcHardy of Balfour spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Charles >F.  McHardy.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u25a0*... . .\nMr, and Mrs. George H. Taylor\nand family have left to reside In\nCalgary.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nYesterday afternoon Mrs. Leslie\nOraufurd's circle of St. Saviour's\nChurch Helpers met at the* home\non Silica Btreet of Mrs, H. H. Creece,\nwhen those present were Mrs. W. R.\nJarvls, Mrs. A. A. G. Williams, Mrs.\nBedford, Mrs. Alan McLeod, Mrs.\nR. A. Aldersmlth and Mrs. Leslie\nCraufurd.      .- \u2022\n\u2022>\u2022' %\nE. L. Best was in from Kaslo\nyesterday.\nMiss Astrid Ryden\nBecomes Bride Anton\nKadin at Kimberley\nKTMBfcRLEY, B.. C, Oct. 27\u2014A\nquiet weddlhg was solemnized in\nUnited, ohurch on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Astrid\nRyden was united in marriage to\nAnton Kadin. Both are of Klmberley; The bride and groom are\nnatives of Sweden, but have resided\nin Kimberley for a number of years.\nThey will reside in their new home\non  Spokane street.\nEIBDIESTALKTO DAD ACROSS OCEAN\nReproduced above Is an. interesting, camera, study of Mrs. Errol Boyd\n.wife of Errol Boyd,-who has*'Successfully .spanned the Atlantic in the plane\nColumbia, and two of her four daughters, Virginia and Honor.; Mrs. Boyd\nreceived the glad news of her husband's safe arrival on the other-side: at\nher home,, and'her. husband-spoke to her and her children over the transatlantic: telephone soon after his arrival.\nNET PROFITS OF.\nROTARY CARNIVAL\nPASS $900 HARK\nTotal    Receipts    $2700 But\nNearly $1500 Spent\n- \u2022    on Prizes\nLITTLE CRIPPLES\nWILL GET BENEFIT\nRotarians Review Success to\nGet   Pointers      for\nImprovement\nPAPAZIAN'S\nJEWELLERY AUCTION  CONTINUES\nDAILY AT 3 P. M.\nAND 8 EVENINGS\nTWICE\" BENEFITED\nBYSAMEJEMEDY\nRecommends\nLydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nOobourg. Ontario\u2014\"Years ago when\nI had a sick father and a nursing baby\nto care for, 1 got.\nall run down and\nI.took Lydia E\nPinkham'a Vegetable Compound\nto get strength to\ndo my work. Another itime at\nChange of Life, I\nhad severe headaches and felt tired\nnil the time. I took\nseven' bottles'of\nthe Vegetable\nCompound and felt like a, new woman.\nI recommend it to any woman who'is\ni at the age when\" she needs building up.\"\nI ~Mn8.T.E.Si^EUAw,Il.K-4,CobouiTr1\ni Ontario.\nAs a result of the three-day Rotary carnival, held during Nelson\nProsperity Week, the Nelson Rotary\nclub added J903.27 to its resources,\nwhich sum will be divided between\nIts work for crippled children, i and\nits \u25a0 community service objects, members of the olub were Informed\nyesterday, at tho weekly luncheon\nmeeting. This handsome figure,\nwhich was beyond expectations, was\ngreeted with loud applause.\nAll told, the sum of. $269160\nwas.reported taken in at the carnival, to which was added $10.10\n. donated by two members wno\nturned in prizes won, making gross\nproceeds   $2704.70.\nPrizes won by the public cost\n$1470.10, and other, expenses amounted   to   $336.03.\nDiscovery of an error ln Saturday night's <\u00a3>r -\u2014-uired' $5.41 to\nhe written oft, leaving the net\nproceeds. $903.27..\nOf the 14 booths* or* schemea\noperated, the raffle held the place\nof honor both in gross takings and\nln proilt realized, according to a\ndetailed report made by Secretary\nGeorge Horstead, it took in'$756.25\nand earned a profit of $332.51.\nThe blanket booth and the housie-\nhousie game came second and third,\nwith respective grosses of $398.45\nand 8270.35, while their earnings\nwere $185.70 and $15152. ,The difference between gross) takings and\nprofit throughout was . accounted\nfor by the cost of the prizes.\nThe report of the various. events,\nin  .order   of   their   profits   earned,\nwas given by Mr. Horstead as follows:\nSHOWING  OF BOOTHS\nGross\nReceipts Profits\nRaffle      ......$755.25   $322.67\nBlanket booth  *.*.,..'.\u25a0 398.45     185.70\nHousie-housie  270.35     151.93\nChicken   booth    235.50     126.75\nHam   booth  285.65     111.75\nChocolate booth' .\".  157.60-    v75.46\nDance      130,95       64.80\nHitting  nigger, booth   81.15       43.83\nRoll   down  booth   ....   65.60       29.34\nNail    driving   ..._    85.80       28.31\nDoll   booth    55.65       26.80\nRefreshment booth ..   65.25       26.34\nStocking    booth     -87.55       26.55\nNovelty   booth       30.35 -      6.65\nSEEK   TO . IMPROVE'\nThe entertainment program was in\nthe hands of the carnival committee\nand the period was entirely spent\nln reviewing the carnival, and in\nreceiving suggestions on how to\nmake the next; one \"bigger and\nbetter.\" Criticisms and ' suggestions\nwere   advanced  by  George  McLeod,\neorge Horstead, President Garland,\nA., Browne; George Dvorjetz, C. W.\nTyler,' I, G. Nelson, Dr. E. L. Reld.\nA   Perrier,   Dr   John   Gansner,\n[.'  IT.   Hinltt,   J.   3   Carter,' H   tt.\nmeant, J. A. Smith and. A. T.\n.orswlll\/\nAmong many of. the workers com-\nplinfented on! their able and tireless\nwork. A. A. Perrier was singled out\nfor a most hearty round of applause\nfor his - -ralraculouA performance in\nkeeping down the cost of erecting\ntho booths.\nPresident Garland named R. A.\nPeebles, George ' Dvqrtjetz and.' D.\nlerv   as   tho   transportation   com-\nubtee.ln connection with the visit\no ' Trail \u25a0 on: November IB,\nDr.  R-sid   said  he, would  like to\n,1'iave the opportnnits1* soon to. dls-\n' ansa   the   crippled   children's  work.\nmd was assured all he would have\no -do to get his desire was to.con-\nult the program t-ommlttee;\nIt was anounced that F. F. Payne\n\u25a0ould be in charge of next Monty's program, which would have\noference   to  the   production  of-a\naXy newspaper.\nVATER SERVICES\nFAVORED IN TRAIL\nTHAU\/,   B.    0..   Oct. ,'37.^-Water\nrvice applications of W. O. Shield*\nassland avenue, and of 8. S. McDiarmid, Rlvsrslde, were granted by\nI ths city council tonight.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\n1B-U&, B. O., Oct. 27>-Mr. and\nMrs. G. A, Burton,. Topping street,\nentertained.at! a sraart dinner Saturday evening celebrating the anniversary of their wedding,. Covers\nwere laid for 12 guests. \u25a0 Chrysan-\nthemuma and rich colored autumn\nfoliage were used In decora tiOi}.\nMiss Ruth Black assisted Mrs. .Burton in serving. After dinner, bridge\nand 600 comprised the entertaining.\nThose present Included .Mr, and Mrs.\nW. Robertson of Rossland, formerly\nof\" Vancouver,; Mr. and Mrs. I.\nMinion, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Forteath and daughter, Annabelle, and\nMr. and Mrs. P. Phillips.\n\u2022 *   *\nMr. and Mrs. D. L. Kerr and Mr.\nand Mrs. Robert Bell of Nelson were\nvisitors.In the city yesterday.   \u25a0\nMiss.Gladys Randell and Miss M.\nGorringe, who are on the teachin-:\nstaff at *- Sllverton, were week-end\nvisitors here, the guests of Mr. and\nMrs.- A. J. Randell, ^Oak- street.\n*.\u25a0 *   *\u25a0 .\n)\u25a0 Mrs, F.-Fraser was a Rossland vis-\n'itor Sunday, the guest of Mr. and\nMrs.  Alfred  Jewell.\nA. W. Mclntyre of Victoria, arrived\nIn  the   city, yesterday   morning   to\nspend, some time here.\n.*-,.\u2022\u25a0\u2022\nT. Wilson of Nelson'was a city\nvisitor   yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 , *\nMiss Beatrice Matthews : a. nurse\nln .t*raining at the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital, Nelson, spent the\nweejt-end-with her parents, Mr. and\nMre. K- Matthews, Riverside. She\nvisited her sister, Miss Mary Matthews, who is a patient at the Trail-\nTadanac hospital. Miss Matthews < is\nprogressing - nicely * after an operation.'\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Topping street, had as- their guest\nover, the week-end their daughter,\nMiss Kathleen McLeod, a nurse ln\ntraining at the Kootenay Lake General  hospital. Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022 \u25a0\nMr.   and   Mrs.   A.   DeBruyn   and\nfamily  were  city  visitors  Saturday.\nMRS. F. PLOWMAN\nAND A. CUTHBERT\nWHIST WINNERS\nMrs. F. Plowman and A. Cuthbert annexed women's and men's\nfirst prizes respectively at a court\nwhist drive staged by the Sons and\nDaughters of England in the Memorial hall Monday evening. Consolar\nW!!IL,prlZS8  r0^,0  Mrs'A-H?p\"      Mb.  R. McAdam,  who  has  been\nwood   and   J.   Atkinson.   Following  vlBltlng ber daughters, Mrs.  Walter\ncards refreshments were  served.       , John80n  and  Mrs.   S.  J.  Meredith.\nMrs. J. J. Batless was convener of j for m ^ weet   turned to her\n+?e\u201e !F3$F   WWl WhiC,h    \u00ab\"   *\u00b0me  In Nelson yesterday.\neluded  Miss  Violet Baker, \u25a0 Mrs.  G. w\nWhitehead,   Mrs.   A.   Smith,   Fred\nWalton and'\/Fred Leno.\nMrs. C. F. Brett of Rossland was\na. city visitor Saturday, the guest\nof her brother-in-law and sister,\nMr. and Mrs. H. Simpson, \u2022 Nelson\navenue.\nPLAN TO RECEIVE\nDISTRICT WOMEN'S\nINSTITUTE HERE\nApproximately  29  Branches\nWill   Be   Represented;\nMany Expected\nDelegates from 29 branch organizations of the Women's Institute\nof the Kootenay and Boundary districts will meet in Nelson on November 18, 19, and 20. One official\ndelegate will represent each branch,\nbut many .more are expected to\nattend. The sessions will be held\nln the Institute rooms on Victoria\nstreet. Reports on the progress of\nthe district branches will be given\nby the delegates.\nThis year several new branches\nwere formed under [the supervision\nof Mrs. H.. H. Pitts, president of\nthe  Nelson  branch.\nArrangements are now under way\nfor the receiving and entertaining\nof the delegates. Billeting is also\nbeing' attended to. This year a large\nattendance   is   expected.\nALMOST 200 SIT\nDOWN, ST. PAUL'S\n; DINNEIl NESON\nLadies' Aid Realize Appreciable Amount by the\nAffair\nClose to 200 persons sat down\nat the Bt. Paul's anniversary dinner staged by the adies' Aid lri\nthe. church basement Monday evening. About 890* will be realized\nby the affair. Mrs. T. F. McKech-\nnle, president of tha aid, was in\ncharge.\nThe dsooratlng \u25a0 committee ' Included Miss May Wightman, Mrs. J.\nStobo and Mrs. J. Foggo. Mrs. H. E.\nDill, Mrs. R. A. Peebles and Mrs. J.R.\nHunter acted on the \"table committee, and Mrs. J. R. Alien, Mrs. Hugh\nMcLean, Mrs. Charles Watts^ Mrs.\nHector McKenzie and Mrs. James\nDonaldson on the refreshment committee. Under the supervision of\nMrs. D. A. Boyd and Mrs. Thomas\nGibson, \u25a0 young women of the Excelsior club served the guests. .\nELKS' CARNIVAL\nAT KIMBERLEY IS\nGREAT SUCCESS\nKIMBERLEY, B- C, Oct. 27\u2014The\nEHks' carnival, which was hild in\nthe new rink, was largely attended\nat the close of last week. Lasting\nthree days, the interest in the ev-snt\ndid not seem to wane but rather to\nIncrease as the crowd on the first\nnight was much smaller than on\nthe following, two evenings. Many\ncarried away coveted prizes, while\nothers paid their price, but were\nnot so fortunate in the results. On\nSaturday evening, a well attended\ndance ended the carnivai for the\nseason.\nExcelsior Club at\nTrail Gives Three\nExcellent     Plays\nTRAX. B. O. Oct. 27.\u2014Excelsior\nclyb entertained a large crowd in\nKnox United church hall, fhis1 evening when the members presented\nthree short plays, \"Not on the Program,\" and '.'Aunt Belinda's Wedding' 'were very popular. Mrs. E.\nM, LeHufy assisted in diiecting.\nJ. S. Hall, who has been staying\nIn Trail for the past five weeks,\nleft yesterday for Rossland, where\nhe will reside.\n'- \u2022  .\u00ab   *\nMra. Cherrlngton of Creston, who\nhas been visiting her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard\nAllen, for the past few days, left\nSaturday evening. for Nelson en\nroute for her home. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen\nand Archie Phillips. Mrs. Allen will\nvisit with her in Creston. Mr.-Allen\nand Mr. Phillips returned from\nNelson  Saturday evening.\n*\u2022.\u2022\u25a0\u2022\n. Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis of Grand\nForks and' Mrs. F. Lewis of Halifax, N. S\u201e left- Saturday after visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Lewis\nwill return to her home in Halifax.\nMrs. John Graham, who has been\nthe guest of her son-ln-Iaw and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Milne,\nfor the past few days, returned last\nevening to her home In Grand\nForks.\n* *   |\nMrs. 'Alec Hall  of Nelson  was  a\nrecent visitor to\" Trail, the guest of\nMr. and Mrs.* Harry Hall, Bay avenue.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Hand have - as\ntheir guests Mrs. Hand and Mrs, J.\nJones of Cascade.\n\"   *   *\nB. W. Dysart spent the week-end\nin Nelson,\nMiss Ruth -Doughty, who is attending business college in Nelson,\nspent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. -Doughty, Bay\n.venue.\nR. Jones and P. White motored\nover to Grand Porks for the weekend. .    .\n* \u2022   *\nJ. F. Johnson was a Nelson visitor - yesterday.\n* \u2022   \u2666'\u2022\nP. - F. Mclntyre visited' in Nelson\nSaturday, returning to Trail . yesterday  morning.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nC. Baillie, L. Brown and E. Burg-\nqulst  were  Nelson  visitors - Sunday.\n* - \u2022   \u2022 -\nMr. and Mrs. R. B. Sloan, were\nNelson   visitors  over  the   week-ehd.\n* *   *\nN. Nordquint was a Nelson vum**?\nover  the  week-end. -,\n\u00abvf ROMANCE\nParis fashions Raw gone Internationale I Russia,\nGteece, die Maid oi tjw Mauve Decade, navg\nJoined in making tne newest presentations amu\u00bb\ning, amasing and\u2014so smart\nTne Deja dresses $39.50 .':,'\u00bb.,\nI. 0. D. E. Entertains\nat Seasonal Bridge\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN-\nsurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (2075)\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 27. \u2014 Large\nblack cats, owls, witches and other\nHauowe'en novelties decorated the\ncard room of the Memorial hall\nSaturday afternoon when the I. O.\nD: E. entertained at a seasonal\nbridge and tee,\nMrs. E. J. Provost won ifrst\nprtse and Mra. A. E. Allison eecond.\nConsolation was awarded to Mrs.\nR.   Leonard.\nMrs. J. Morris general convener\nwaa assisted by Mesdames E. Le-\nFlufy, H. DeLespee, T. Klngwell.\nB. K. Farrar, D. C Irwin, E. L.\nHodge, F. wails, E. W. Hazelwood\nand P. McArthur\nFIVE CHRISTENED\nCHURCH SERVICE\nHELD, TRAIL CITY\nTRAIL,. B. C, Oct. 37. \u2014 Five\nbabies were christened in Knox\nUnited church preceding the morning service Sunday, Rev. B. E.\nOaten. officiating. -\nThose christened were: Mary\nEdith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nDonald MacDonald; Kenneth, Bon\nof Mr. and Mrs. R, Dlmock, DonaJd I\nAshley, son of, Mr. and Mrs. A; C.j\nB. Cooper, Arthur Beaumant, son'\nof Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson;\n\u2022WUllam Alfred, eon of Mr. and\nMra Haxvey. Daniel street.\nMr. Oaten addressed the congregation on \"God, in Whom there Is\nno Invaiiableness.\"\nMrs. AlLard, Recent\nArrival in Trail\nPasses in Hospital\nTRAIL. B C, Oct. 37. \u2014 Mrs.\nLucy Alice Allard, wife of E. F.\nAllard of TartJ, died yesterday in\nthe   Trail-Tadanae   hospital.\nMrs. Allard was 26 years of age\nand had resided in Trail only six\nmonths.\nBesides her husband Mrs. Allard\nis survived by her mother and\nfather Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Morris.\nA short service will be held this\nevening at 6 o'clock the body to\nbe shipped to Alberta for interment.\nMRS.  LEDINGHAM IS\nSPEAKER AT W. M. S.\nMEETING, NELSON\nMrs. G. W. Leding*ham was -a\nspeaker at the annual Thank Offer-.\nlng meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Led Ingham spoke on the\ngeneraj work ot the organization\nabroad and gave a detailed account\nof the work which was being done\nin British Columbia. Mtss Kate McNeill gave the devotional exercises\nand Mrs. J F MoLean. said tile\nprayer, Mrs. M. Glbbs presided over\nthe meeting.\n3-Months-Old Allen\nBabe Dies at Trail\nTRAIL,   B.   C\u201e   Oct.   37,   \u2014   Voca\nAngllna Allan, three-months-old\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan,\ndied early this morning In 4-*h\u00ab\nTrall-Tndanac hospital following\nshort I'lness. The baby was bora\nin Tra.\nB1\nR0NCHITIS\nA^bedtime rub tho throat bp<*\nchest thoroughly witti\u2014\nVICKS\nW VAPORua\n<W 21 Million J.:\nMRS. E. COOKSON\nDIES IN TRAIL;\nILL BRIEF TIME\nTFAH. B. C, Oct. 37,\u2014Following\na short illness, Mrs. E. Oookosn\ndied ealry this morning ln the\nTrall-Tadon&c hospital.\nMrs. Coplcson' was 58 years of\nage.\nShe was well known ln Trail,\nhaving mode her home at Stony\nCreek,\nTENNESSEE\nRED CEDAR\nCHESTS\nRED CEDAR CHESTS \u2014... $12.75 to $32.50\nWALNUT FINISH CEDAR LINED, $17.50 to\n$35.00.\nThe aromatic cedar lining keeps moths out\u2014You'd\nexpect to pay much more.\nStandard Furniture C\u00a9.\nTHE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS      TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\naty* Jtoim laiitj Nenia\nPublication every morning except Sunday by The News Publish-*'\nIns   Company,   Limited   Nelson,   B.   C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money\norders made payable to The News' Publishing Company, Limited,\nand in  no  ease  to  Individual, members  of  the  staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements ot circulation\nmailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising\nagency   recognized   by   tbe   Canadian   Bally   Newspapers   Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy   mall   (country)   per   month\nPer   year\n.By   mall   (city),  per   year   .....\nOutside   Canada,   per   month\nPer   ysar\nIJeliveretl, per week\nVcr   year    \t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit  Bureau  of  circulation.\n- \u00bb   .60\n    6.00\n_  13.00\n_ 76\n    7.60\n      31\n _ 13.00\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\nRedistribution Coming Up\nAlready there is talk of redistribution of provincial\nridings in British Columbia, and it is just as well that\ndiscussion should commence early, even though the Dominion census will not take place until June, 1931.\nUpon the Dominion census must depend the redistribution of seats.\nIt is said that opinion in Victoria is opposed to an\nincrease in the number of members of the legislature.\nThere is no objection to leaving the number of seats as\nat present, always providing that to fix the number\nof members at 48, the present number, would not result in further increasing the power of the large centres\nat the coast, which' already through various circumstances, possess power out of proportion to the number of representatives they send to the legislature.\nThe interests of the interior sections of the province must be protected, no matter whether there is an\nincrease in membership in the legislature or whether\nit remains at 48.\nIn various parts of British Columbia there are local circumstances to consider in redistribution. One\nexample is Nelson. It would be more satisfactory if the Nelson riding included parts of the\nadjacent territory which at present belongs to\nother ridings. Nelson is very deeply interested in the.\ndevelopment of this adjacent territory, and the people\nliving close to Nelson have a very obvious unity of interest with those of the city.\nIf Nelson had originally been a combination of\nurban and rural riding, many of the present road problems, for example, would not have for long existed.\nThe matter is one which will receive a lot of consideration by the government, but it should also be gone\ninto very fully by the people and the public bodies of\nthe various ridingB in the province, so that Victoria\nmay be informed as to what a majority of the people\ndesire.\nThe Auditorium\nNot until the city council has received suggested\nplans for the auditorium from the architects who will\nsubmit tliem can the suitability of these plans to the\nvarious needs to be met by the new building be intelligently discussed.\nUntil, therefore, plans are available, discussion of\ndetails is rather futile, and might even do damage in\ntlie sense that it might result in the creation of incorrect ideas as to the nature of tlie building that is proposed.\nIt is gratifying thai the council should have agreed\nin principle, to the construction of a building of .sufficient size to meet the many needs which exist for a\ncommunity building. It is true that such a building\nwill cost much more than a mere concert hall, but a\nmere concert hall would not give Nelson what it needs.\nNor would a small concert hall bring to Nelson the additional business nor the additional revenue which will\ninevitably be brought in if a suitable building is\nerected.\nNelson's auditorium is an undertaking not for one\nyear or five years. In constructing it we have to'look\nahead to the life of the building, which in such cases\nis generally placed at 50 years. It would therefore be\nmistaken economy to save some thousands of dollars\nnow and then find that we had a building that served\nno particular end adequately.\nA penny-wise policy would certainly prove to be\npound-foolish.\nAre You on thc Voters' List?\nUp to last night a total of 73 persons had registered at the city hall on the civic voters' list. Those persons Who are not property owners but who have paid\ntheir poll tax for the year 1930 are entitled to get on\nthe list and cast ballots in the January civic election\nof mayor, aldermen, school' trustees and police commissioners.\nRegistration of houasholders and licensees closes\non October 81. Including- today there are but four days\nleft in which to register\nOne of the Byrd polar expedition party is being\nsued for divorce. His wife claims that during his\ntwo years' absence his love grew cold.\nMany a husband thinks that if his wife would keep\nout of hia pockets, he could live within his income. He\nloses sight entirely of his own ali-buys.\nCol. Lindbergh has now given final proof   of lii.s\nreckless daring by purchasing a farm.\nIceland reports a record kill of whales, which indicates an assured future for the exhibition business\nin the U. S. A.\nCoffee appears to provide some of the grounds for\nthe Brazil revolution.\nThe Prince of Wales won a golfing cup but must\ngo quite a piece yet before he equals the record of\nBobby Jones.\nFrench genius offers a rubber necktie, a feature\nof which is that it is easily cleaned. The economical\nthing would be to buy two of them and use one to\nerase stains, etc., from the other.\nAUNT HEX\n\"Ella is one o' these big-hearted\nfolks that lets you have your way\nan' then leels abused an' pouts\nabout it for a week.\"\nThe Lighter\nSide\nFrom the woman's standpoint,\nthe beet featuro of u restaurant\nmeal Is that she doesn't have to\nwash tbe dishes.\nA  GOLD WIDOWER\n\"MY WIPE SAY3 IF I DON'T\nCHUCK  GOLF SHE'LL  LEAVE ME.\"\n\"HARD LUCK. OLD CHAP.\"\n\"YES\u2014I'LL MISS HER.\"\n\u2014o\u2014\nAnd then there was a wealthy\nInvalid who ordered four midget\ncars\u2014one for each leg of the\nchair.\nWHEN  THEY  GET   THE BUG\nAd old Scotchman and a youth\nhad spent the whole day on the\ngolf and exciting games. As they\nleft for home thc old man remarked:\n\"Hey. mon, hut It's been a graJh'\nday!\"\n\"It has,\" the youth assented.\n\"Think ye could come again on\nthe morrow, laddie??'\n\"Well,\" the young man answered reflectively, \"I waa to be married, but I daresay I can put it\noff.\" '^\nMIGHT   BE   APPROPRIATE\nMrs. Newlywed: \"Oh Jackl \"Oh\nJack; What can we give Mother\nfor  a  birthday  present?\"\nHusband: \"How about a nice travelling bag?\"\nTeam Spirit in the Empire\nThe Jam Sahib of Nawanagar,\nwho responded to the toast of.?\n\"Cricket\" at the dinner given by\nSir Knyastou Studd to the Australian Cricket team at Merchant\nTaylors' hall, spoke of the influence\nof cricket and of the team spirit\non imperial relatlonphlps. in the\ncourse   of   hla  speech   he  said:\nThe British Empire stands for\nteam work. It stands for cooperation, for the co-ordination of separate individual effort to a common\npurpose. And that common purpose\nis the realization, on the part of\neach constituent of the Empire, of\nIts greatest and 1 ts best stature,\nboth moral, mental, and physical.\nJust as the great gam* which we\nare now honoring Is pre-eminently,\na -cooperative enterprise, in which'\nthe Individual effort is subordinated to the fortunes of the team, so\nthe British Empire stands for something greater than thc fortunes of\nIts Individual entities. The countries\nwhich together compose the British\nEmpire constKutc the greatest cricket team which the world has ever\nseen. Just as the members of a\ncricket team differ rrom each other\nin stature, in personal characteristics, in ability of one kind or another, so the various components\nof thc British Empire differ widely\namong themselves. But, in on?\ncase and In the other, it is not\nwith a scries of individual units\nwhich we arc concerned, but. a \u25a0great\nteam working for common good hy\nbrlnglne out the best from each\ncomponent member . . .\nThese post-war years are admittedly difficult. There are adjustments to be made in our Imperial\nteam. Some of oUr players seem\ndissatisfied with their place in the\nteam; there arc some whispers, although of the most irresponsible\nkind, of resignation. It Ib occasions\nsuch as this, far more than the\nstress of a crisis, which test both\nthe skill in the captain and the loyalty of the team. Every cricketer\nknows how easy it is on certain\noccBfilons lo allow himself to become discontented, if lift starts\nbrooding over his own individual\ncase . . . Yet It is precisely this\nkind of temptation which cricket\nteaches ns to avoid at al] costs.\nHow often have I wished that all\nthe political leaders tn all the countries of the Empire where cricketers!\nFor If the audhyn bhsheache\nFor If they had undergone the\ntraining and the discipline of thc\ngreat game, I am sure they would\nfind it easier than they appear to\ndo at present to think first and last,\nof the team. I am not a pollticlnn\nmyself . . but I cannot help\nthinking that all of us Is this great.\nBritish Empire need more of tlie\nspirit which cricket inculcates; we\nneed more team work, more patience.\nand more unselfishness; we need\nmore of the true spirit or cricket.\nFor cricket is more than a same;\nit Is really a manner of living. It\nis certainly among the most powerful of the links which keep our Empire together. So long as we can\nmaintain in that Empire tho spirit of sportsmanship which cricket,\nInculcates, so long shall we bo ready,\nas a team, to meet and defeat any\nadversity which the future may hold\nus, If the bowling Is difficult. Jet m\npresent a straight bat with couraga\nand with determination. In thc crisis of tho Great War Britain captained the imperial team to a great\nvictory; I am perfectly certain that\nIn the more difficult times of peace\nthat same captaincy will be characterized by wisdom, patience and gen-\nemus good will.\nThe Princes of India, to whose\nnrder I have the honor to belong,\nhave been very old members pf\nGreat Britain's team; and both on\neasy and on difficult wickets they\nhave tried their beet to play with a\nstraight bat for the Empire. In\ntime of peace, aa in tlmts of war,\nyou wil-i always find ub ready. We\nare united with you and to you\nin . the bond of devoted loyalty to\nthe King-Emperor. Throughout the\nperiod of adjustment of relations\nbetween Great ^Britain and India,\nupon which we are now entering. I\nam certain that the Indian Princes\nwill do their -best to play a part\nworthy of their best traditions. Like\nsood   cricketers,   thev   endeavor   to\nThat-Body of Yours\nBar OAS. W. BARTON, m. a\nimiAT   APR   AT)HESIONS?A   8ometlm*8 *toe -adhesions Intarfiral\ngains, and the passage of food down]\nPerhaps you or some -member of\nyour family has had an operation\nfor appendleltto and although life\nIs saved there is etill pain or discomfort In the region of the- appendix.\nYour   doctor   informs   you   that\nlikely  there   are  some  adhesions.\n,   What is meant 'by adhesions?\ncovering all the abdominal organs,\nand lining the abdomen Itself la a-\nsort of net work or apron of tissue\nwhich manufacturers a juice to en-'\nable the organs in the -abdomen to\nrub or roll against one another\nwithout friction. You can understand\ntihaiv with a small intestine 20 feet\nlong enclosed In the small space\nof your abdomen that it must be\ncolled up pretty well. And so these\ncolls of Intestine and the other organs in the abdomen, liver, kidneys,\npancreas, and so forth\u2014although\nfastened by tiesure to the. spinal\ncolumn, all move freely upon one,\n'another owing to this, juice manufactured by . this apron the covering of which Is called the peritoneum.\nNow if something irritates this\nperitoneum it is called peritonitis,\nand a sort of roughened surface is\nformed which \"sticks\" to the coils\nof the intestine or the, surface of\nother organs, or colls stick to* one\nanother. This \"sticking together\" is\ncalled adhesion.\nIt waa formerly thought that these\nadhesions were rather rare, and only,\nfollowed cases of appendicitis or\ngall bladder trouble where thero\nwaa much pus formation.\nAs a matter of faot they are now\nlearning that practically one in every\nthree persons has some adhesions\nin the abdominal cavity.\nWhat has happened?\nThere has been some irritation,\nsome slight Inflammation in the abdominal cavity, but as tho two surfaces stuck together, the inflammation . did not spread any farther,\nno damage was done, and no after\nsymptoms occurred.\nthe  small  Intestine  and  of  wastes |\nAlong the large intestine. It is sometimes necessary to' faave these adhesions broken up hy an operation.\nHowever the point is that about I\none In three persons have these ad-1\nheslono, and by the proper care ofl\nbowels\u2014exercise, massage of abdom-I\nen, or mild laxatives\u2014they never J\nhave any trouble.        \u00ab.\n\"Doctor Optimist is the finest!\nchap in-the names directory of any I\ncity or' country.\u2014Sir Thomas Jjlpton.|\nCut Your Fuel Costs\nThis Winter\nWITH THE\nIRON FIREMAN\nAutomatic COAL\nBurner\nIron Fireman users\nsave 15 to SO per cent\non fuel costs alone.\nLabor saving, smoke\nprevention and steady,\neven power or heat\nare Important additional   advantages.\nSee the Iron Fireman tn action. Get\nthe facts\u2014learn what\ntt will ' do for you,\nin your home or boll- '\ncr room. Come In and\nask ub about It today.\nB. C. Plumbing\n& Heating Co.\nNELSON,\nB. C.\nA driving vocabulary has lost its former simplicity\nkeep up their wickets even under\nthe most difficult circumstances.\n'You can rely upon in the future,\nas you have relied upon us in th*\npast, to play the game, and to give\nevery support in our power to the\nharmony and to the success of the\nImperial team. (Cheers)\u2014London\nTimes.\nPrisoa Conditions\nBlamed for Riots\nResponsibility for the several murderous prison riots in the United\nStates in the Past year or two Is\nupon \"indifferent people, the comfortable, law-abiding men who have\nallowed prison conditions to exist\nas they are,\" so Maud Ballington\nBooth told the several hundreds of\ndelegates to the American Prison\ncongress in Louisville, Ky. The\noutbreaks at Columbus, o., Leavenworth, Kas., and Auburn and Don-\nnemara, N. Y., were not caused by\nprison brutality, and not animated\nby animosity toward the wardens,\nshe said.\n\"I happen to know personally that\nWarden White, of Leavenworth, Is\nloved and respected by all his men,\nworking for their good,\" she proceeded. \"Shortly before the Ohio\ntrouble I heard the great prison\npopulation at Columbus cheer Warden Thomas to the echo Warden\nJennings of Auburn, told mo how\nimpossible it was for him to alleviate the dreadful conditions, faced\nwith .such overcrowding and with\nlack of financial backing\u2014and- the\nmen knew it. Warden Kaiser, of\nDonnemara, has lived near his men\nand has done all within his power\nfor them.\n\"There is no doubt that thc underlying causes, or some of them,\ncan be traced to poor or .Inadequate\nfood, over-crowding of quarters, impossibility of proper grading or\nsegregating of prisoners, lack of\nwork, and any action of law that\ntends to steal away their hqpe for\nthe future, such as thc abolishing\nof good time and merit system, the\nconstant (.tuning down of men. apparently eligible for parole, or the\nlong and hopeless sentences imposed.\nAs an apparent answer to what\nthe world sometimes calls crime\nwaves, new life term laws have been\npassed. I doubt if there is ono warden in the country who would endorse thorn as being of any benefit\nto the world at large, and they\nwould ban them aa being a curse\nto the prison population.\n\"Tn tho past two years wo of the\nVolunteers of America havo acted\nas first friend to 0.410 men who\nhavo come to us straight from prison. The large majority of theso\nhavo made good in every way. From\nmany wardens, from scores of prisoners, I have heard of,the bitter resentment created in the hearts of\nmen by the inequality and apparent\nInjustice of sentences. Men having\ncommitted the same crime, one may\ncount his sentence as by a few\nmonths, tho other he doomed to\nmany  years.\"\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From The Dully News of October\n28, 1920)\nTerence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor\nof Cork died -on Monday October 25\nto end his hunger strike in hla\nprison.\n* \u2022    * \u25a0\nAt the home 0f tho bride's parents, Falrvlew the marriage was\nsolemnized of Arthur Wilson Mac-\nMlllan and Mrs. Margaret Langille,\neldest daughter of Mr. and-, Mrs,\nJohn Notman, Falrvlew, Rev, A.\nM. O'Donnell, B. D., of Traill officiating,\n\u2022 \u2022   t\nAt a meeting held at Lister camp\nrecently. Col. Fred Lister O. M. O.\nD.S.O., M.C.. decisively accepted a\nnomination on the Conservative\nticket  for  the   coming  election. \u25a0\nA war memorial was dedicated at\nBdgevqod last Sunday to Its dead\nsoldiers. Miss Murfcon officiated ftt\ntha   unveiling.\nWhat the Press Says\nA TRIBUTE TO MB. KING\nTo the many tributes that have\nbeen paid to Bight Hon. Mackenzie\n-vina*. Liberal leader and former\n.-'rime Minister, the following, from\nAlbert Shaw ln the American Review of Reviews, merits being added:\n\"More than once wo have expressed the view In this periodical\nchat the world position of Canada\njs pivotal, with Mackenzie King a\n3tatesrnan of the first rank. He\n.ias no superior\u2014perhaps no equal\u2014\nduring the past decade among all\nahe political leaders within tho\n:ealms that make up what our Eng-\nish (fumbling somewhat in their\njffort to find a name for a novelty)\naav-e chosen to call' the British\nJommonwealth of Nations.' In his\n.nake-up arc found Borne of the best\n.qualities. of three British Premiers\nind present-day party leaders, Baldwin. MacDonald and Lloyd George,\n.-le Is better train-Ed in economics\n.nd history-than any of these three,\nind also has a broader undcrstand-\n.ug oi the world at large.\"\nit will not be surprising If historians of the future account Mr.,\n.Mackenzie King one of the really'\n>,g men in, Canadian and Empire\nitatesmanshlp. He has to his credit\n.nany achievements that warrant\n,cr:oua\" consideration of such a de-\nj&ila'tloh, Certainly he has been a\n.utional leader with, to his credit,\n,iie settlement of many important\nind difficult problems\u2014the natural resources question among them\n\u2014while iu the field ot Intor-Em-\n;lre relationships he has been a pioneering and constructive force\u2014\nThe Reglna Leader.\n-line they would have bought. The\norganization haa been dissolved,\nthe equipment has been taken\naway and ttie camps have been\nstruck until next April. With the\nexpenditure of another twelve\nthousand dollars the road would\nhavo been available to the public\nthis year. The extension to Mcnz-\nics bay Is mentioned because It\nIs tihe only new road that, Is being built on the east coast north\nof Nanaimo. If expenditure were\nbeing made on tho same ratio aa\non the mainland the Menzles bay\nroad would have been finished\nand the Comox-Alberni road -surveyed and commenced.-Comox Argus.\nWOMAN'S   SPHERE\nRiparian rights to tho kitchen\nsink have been awarded to the lady\nof the' houye by Judge Sullivan of\nChicago, but thero may be additional\nlitigation. The decision was in the\n:ose of Koslna vs. Koslna, the Koslna\nji the first part alleging that her\nnUsband, the Kosln of the second\npart, hung around the' kitchen, and\ntried to tell her how ,to cook. The\njudge's decision was to the effect\nthat no miftter how good a cook\nMi*. Koslna might be, he should stay\nout of the kitchen unless invited.\nThere have been similar cases, although not all of them have reached\ncourts of law. Husbands who can\ncook pretty well make no end of\n.rouble, not because they can cook,\nbut because they like to talk about\nit. They criticize and make suggestions. They represent back seat\ndrlVlng In Its moat aggravated form.\nThat they seldom' meet violent ends\nIs proof ot the high average patience\nof wives.\nA single court decision will not\nstop this species. A whole corpus\n'juris clvllls would not stop them.\nThey will continue to hang around\nkitchens and say: \"What, no pepper?\" and wives will continue to put\nup with them so long as they\nare otherwise rational. But, now and\nthen, when a wife sees red and\ntakes appropriate action, novjury will\nconvict her.\u2014Spokesman Review.\nROAD    COMPARISONS\nEverywhere you go on the main\nland you will find busy gangs of\nmen working and Improving roads.\nBig ahovela aro busy widening and\nmaking highways more* level and\nstraighter everywhere there. is evidence of intense activity.\nNor is all this work emergency. In many casee it ia ln an\nticiipatlon of the traffic that may\nand probably will run on them\nIn thc future hut they are ade -\nquate for present traKfic. Now\nwhat do you find' on the Island?\nRoad work suspended. Thc Island\nhighway is ln, an excellent condition at the present time but no\nnew work Is being done. Ator fifteen yeara of agitation the road was\ncarried to within sight of the\nMenzles bay. There it stopped \u00bb.rul\nthe investment made ln that sec.\ntlon cannot be utilized until next\nspring., . Tjie care that would have\nrun on the road will not' be bought\nthere licenses * will not be issued\nand the government will not get\ntho five cents a gallon on the gaso-\nANOTHER    PROBLEM\nFOR   SCIENCE\nThe proposal that science should\ntake a holiday has been largely\nborn of tlie large, degree of unemployment brought, about In part\nby the machine age. No case ol\nany merit can be made out for\nsuch a suggestion. To call a halt\nto thc tnventlvo genius of man is\nto invite impoverishment of the\nconstructive vigor of the race. Science, however, might try more serious \"problems that itself lias helped\nto create. Science, hi collaborated\nwitiii governments, might make\nmore of an effort to relive or\neven end unemployments- Reglna\nLeadecr  Post.\nTOLD \"IN RIME\nOctober days are-nearly o'er\nAnd winter's drawing nigh;\nThe leaves the falling from tho trees\nAnd cloudy seems the sky\nThe   birds   have   left   for   southern\nclimes\nThe flowera In sleep remain\nBut   scon   they'll   all   return   once\nmore ' \u2022.\nWhen Springtime comes again.\nOctober   winds   are ' blowing\nAnd sighing as they pass;\nTho mountains they look cold and\nbare\nAnd withered Is the grass.\nThe days are getting shorter\nThero is coldness In the rain\nAnd all around seems dull and drear\nTill Springtime comes again.\nBut we'll keep the home fires burning\nThrough   ths   winters   chilly   blast\nAnd gather round the fireside bright\nWhile the snow is falling fast.\nAnd   though the sun  bo  hid  from\nview\nWe'll be cheerful just tho same\nAnd  greet with joy  the  birds and\nflowers\n, When Springtime cornea again.\nMrs.  Les  Pickard 611   Silica  St.\ncUhe New\nCoeur d'Alene Hotel\nCanada's Spokane Home\nPlan your trip to Spokane NOW\u2014while the\nroads and the weather both invite you.\nAt all the Spokane stores you will find the\nlowest prices in years\u2014and prices that will\nnot remain at their present level as soon a?\nChristmas buying begins.\nHarry F. Goetz\nManager Hotel Coeur d'Alene\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From  The Dally News of  October\n28,   1020)\nA 80 by  150 foot skating  rink is\nbeing  erected  at  Blairmore.\n* *   \u2022\nThis month the payroll at the\nHosmer coal mines amounted to\n$50,000.\n* *    *\nPred WiUlarrieon recently shot a\nlarge   grizzly   bear   near   Pentlcton.\n* *   \u2022\nIn Grand Forks tho curlers are\nforming lnt0 a company with a\ncapital   of  $6000.\nThe two street cars destined for\nNelson passed Brandon yesterday\nmorning and will be here any day\nnow,\n\u2022  *   *   *\nThe street railway company has\nappointed as motormen end conductors to set as crews on tho\ncars B. Jackman, M. Franklin, D.\nChapman, J. S. Barratt, G. Hall,\nB. H, Jordan, Harry OaJn and J.\nA. Welsh.\nDuring the past 13 months 160\nbullidngfi liave been erected at\nBlairmore.   ..\nWEED\nTire Chains\nSURE TRACTION\nWITH SAFETY\nAt this time of the\nyear every car owner should carry a set\nin his car.\nNext door to Post Office\nNelson, B.\nPhone 71\nWe have a Complete Stock of\nWEED CHAINS\nCross Chains and Monkey Links\nSmedley Garage Co.\nRoofing Paper\nNow is the time when you want to check over\nyour roof and make repairs before the snow\nstarts.\nWe have a full stock of 1, 2,'3-ply Roofing\nPaper, Tar Paper, Sheathing Paper, Rosin-\nsized Paper;, Tarred Felt, Blue Plaster Board,\nSpruce Paper, Carpet Felt, Hexagon Shingles,\nall shades; Roofing Tai-, Pitch and;Elastgum\n\u2014just the thing for fixing your old roof.\nORDER NOW, PRICES RIGHT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale\u2014Retail Quality Hardware     NebnbB.C.'\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS       TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.\nPage Seven\nFRED LARGE RUNNING IN 110 YARDS\nRACE MAKES TIME JDST UNDER MARK\nOF PERCY WILLIAMS, HAMILTON RACE\nCranbrook Sprinter Bad? to\nOld Form;  Sports\nInteresting\nCRANBROOK, B. 0., Oct. 37\u2014\nSplendid weather attended the first\nannual fall track and field meet of\nthe Cranbrook schools held on, the\nafternoon of Baturday, October 25'\non the athletic grouds. Owing to\nttiany counter attractions the at-\ntendance was not up to expectations\nbut all presented voted It a splendid\nafternoon of sport and worthy of\nwider patronage,\nTred Large, Cranbrook's premier\n\u2022printer, was in excellent form; making, in the race In which he was\npitted with McPhee and Warren,\ntime which was only one fifth of a\n-second less than that made by Percy\nWilliams in Hamilton in June, 1928.\nLargo was,,. In the race, placed at\nthe 110 yard mark, Mcphee at\nscratch at 100 yards and Warren\nat 95 yards. The race was won by\nLarge first, Wa*ren second and Mc-\n3Ph.ee third, the time being 10 4-5\nseconds, c. A. Staples acted as\ntimekeeper and J. M. Clark as\nstarter.\n, Large's performance pleased and\nphowed return to time form. The\nrun by him. at Trail. and\nf this year followed too closely\nthe strain of - the Vancouver\n'Orte, where he won the grand\n_' 'egate. Owing to Indisposition\n'ollowing the motor trip to Vancouver, he had been advised by his\n\" inora to omit the Trail and Banff\npvents, In whloh he did not really\njustice to his record. Beside\nshort race, he entered the\nyards, the shot put and the\nilgh and broad jumps, winning\n\"i\u00abn all.\nThe next sensation of the after-\n>n was the 220 yard race, which\nas won by McPheo. neck and neck\n1th Warren, the time being 27 1-5\neconds.   Both these boys will enter\n, ;ext spring at the annual Kootenay\n[and  boundary schools  sports.\nIn the public school events Reld\nd  MacPherson made  good  showing in the half mile and 100 yards,\n\u2022Inning first and second respectively,\nn  the  girls  100 yard  race  Carrie\nIpence,  a  public   sohool   girl,  won\nthe   fast   time   of   13   seconds.\nIdlth \u25a0 Faulkner   was   second   and\niubina Miller third.    In  the  high\nump Edith Faulkner was first and\n\"arrie spence second.   In the broad\nUmp Roblna Miller won in 15 feet-}\ninches, with E. Faulkner second\nd C. Spence third.\nIn   the   100   yards   race   for  Jhe\ntubllc school girls M. Reld' was first\nd M7 MoLaren second.\nPoints In the high school events\n?re:   Large,   25;   Warren,   12;   Mc-\nhee,   11;   Harris,   4;   Benedetti,   1.\nIris  events:   Faulkner,   11;   Miller,\nSpence   7;   Reld,   5;   McLaren,  3.\nibllc school  boys:   Reid,   10  Mac-\narson, 6; Conroy, 1; Solechl 1.\nLighting, Building\nBylaws Introduced\nby Trail Alderman\nTRAIL, B. O.i Oct. 27.\u2014Local im-\nprpvment bylaws for street lighting\non Riverside, and construction bylaws covering the Installation plan\nlaws covering tho installation\nplanned were Introduced in council meeting tonight by Alderman\nB.   Le   Rose.\nIf your bouqxiet of bittersweet\nlhaa a dusty look from long ~ keep-\nling ln the house, put it out In a\n\u25a0gentle rain or dip' It In  a bucket\nDf cold water. All its original beauty\nwin be brought back.\nJ   Healthful- YT\nYPl&aantReczecduinX\nEnjoy a game at\nour modern, fully\nequipped alleys. You\nare sure to enjoy it\nand you will find it a\npleasant, healthful\npastime.\nGELINA\nTOBACCONISTS\nJAY-WALKERS IN\nTRAIL GET LEASE\nUNTIL TBE SPRING\nCity Council Discusses Nuisance; May Paint Lanes\non Street\n,TRAIL. B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Alderman\nCharles A. Newman tonight suggested that If cars were to bo closer\nly checked on traffic rules here, pedestrians should also be checked on\nJ ay-walking.\nMayor A. A. Mllligan asserted there\nwere Several arguments on this question, and pointed out that Jaywalking was done at the pedestrians' own risk.\nAldermen pointed out that to prevent Jay-walking it would be necessary to paint lanes, and the season was bo advanced that they\nwould soon be of no value. The\nquestion was left over to spring.\nTRAIL EXECUTIVE\nWORKS ON MUSIC\nFESTIVAL PLANS\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Plans for\nnext year's music festival were discussed at a meeting of tho executive this evening in the city hall.\nB. A. Stlmmei presided. A list of\nrecommended selections from R. Jamieson, adjudicator of the last festival,   was   thoroughly   discussed.\nRecommendation\nfor Sewer Tabled\nfor Time in Trail\nold country\nFootball\n. w.\nIncluding games of Saturday, October 25, 1930. I   .. \"\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nFirst Division\nGoals\nP.\nArsenal   13\nAston Villa ..'.... li\nSheffield Wed 12\n\u25a0Derby County .. 12\nLeicester Olty 12\nPortsmouth .... 12\nHuddersfield   T 12\nLiverpool    11\nWest Ham Unl 12\nMlddleeborough 12\nSheffield Unl 12\nBirmingham .... 12\nChelsea   12\nBolton Wands.. 11\nNewcastle    Unl 12\nBlackpool     12\nBlackburn Rov 12\nLeeds United \u201e 12\nManchester city 12\nSunderland   12\nGrimsby Town 12\nManchester Unl 12\nSecond\nL.\n8 1\n7 2\n6 1\n6 2\n7 3\n6 2\n4   7\n12\nL. P. A. Pts\n3 34 18 19\n8 20 14 17\n4 28 17 16\n2 29 20 16\n4 27 19 18\n3 31 22 15\n1 28 25 13\n3 01 29 13\n8 22 27 13\n6 22 19 12\n6 23 20 12\n3 18 19 11\n3 17 23 10\n2 24 28 10\n2 27 37 ,10\n3 25 24\n1 27 28\n3 28 26\n4 29 29\n1 15 20\n0 14 49\nDIvlHlon\n3 34*16 19\n2 34 20 18\n3 26 14 17\n4 32 26 16\nI 34.19 15\n1 29 18 15\n6 14 14 15\n0 27 21 14\n1 27 18 13\n0 18 19 12\n2 14 21 12\n3 26 27 11\n3 17 22 11\n4 25 28 10\n4 15 21 10\n2 20 27 10\n2 13 21 10\n3 11 19\n'0 24 28\n1 16 21\n3 18 29\n1 12 37\nTRAIL, B. O, Oct. 27.\u2014Recommendation that a sewer should be\nbuilt along the river bonk to give\nservice to properties In East Trail\nwhose owners asked for the connection was received by the city council from City Engineer S. S. McDiarmid tonight. It was laid over\nuntil the return of the engineer\nfrom Victoria.\nLetters Probate\nAre Granted Here\nC. B. Garland, .of O'Shea & Garland, appeared in chamber sessions\nhere Monday morning and made\napplication for letters probate ln the\nmatter of the estate of W. W. Hall,\nof   Erlckson.\nThe order was' made and the\n84305 estate goes to the executor\nand   brother,  J.  Hall  of  Erlckson.\nDISCUSS HOCKEY AT\nMICHEL MEETING\nMICHEL, B. C, Oct. 37.\u2014The Michel Hockey club held a meeting\nln tho arena Friday. The organizing of a hockey league was the\nchief discussion.\nThe tunic silhouette is most important.\nNililllliil*\nVER\nuch U\/kkky\nValue i\n( Gannr^Ht \u25a0ft**'*\n'jfy\nAius advertisement is not published or displayed by\n[the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brit-\nlish Columbia.\nEverton     12\nPreston H End 12\nW Bromwich A 12\nBurnley. .\u201e.. \u201e 12\nTottonhm Htsp 12\nBury  ~ 12\nSouthampton \u201e 12\nWolvrhmptn W 12\nPort Vale    12\nOldham Athlet 12\nBristol Olty .... 12\nBradford    _. 13\nStoke City .... 12\nNottingham Por 12\nSwansea Town.. 12\nCharlton Athl 12\nBradford    Olty 13\nBarnsley   11\nMlllwall Athlet 12\nPlymouth Argy 12\nCardiff   City   .. .13\nReading    12\nThird    Division\n(Southern Section)\nNotts County _ 13 11   0   2 38 10 24\nNorthampton T 12   8\nTorquay United 13   7\nBrentford     13\nCrystal   Palace.. 12\nFulham     13\nB'Mouth &Bosc 12\nWatford   12\nCoventry City.. 12\nSwindon Town 13\nBr'hon  iteHveA 13\nGUllngham     12\nSouthend   Unit 13\nExeter City   13\nBristol Rovers.. 13\nLuton Town ,... 13\nQueen Pk Rng 12\nClapton Orient 12\nNorwich  City.... 13\nWalsall    12\nThames       12\nNewport County 12\nThird Division\n(Northern  Bectlon)\nLincoln   City.... 12 10    1   1 27   7 21\nTranmere    Rov 12   8'\nChesterfield   .... 12   8\nWIgan Borough 11   8\nWrexham   13   7\nStockport   Cnty 13   8\nHull   City     13   6\nGateshead   13   fi\nHalifax Town.... 12 5\nCarlisle United 12 0\nAccrlngtn Stan 13 5\nRotherham Unl 13\nYork City   13\nRochdale    12\nCrewe   Aiexand 12\nDarlington   12\nSouthport    12\nHartlepols UM 11\nDon caster    Rov 12\nNelson     13\nBarrow    13\nNew Brighton.... 12\nSCOTTISH   LEAGUE\nfirst   Division\nPartick   Thistle 12   9   2\nMotherwell     12   7   0\nCeltic    _... 11   7   1\nDundee   12   8   3\nCowdenbeath  _ 12\nRangers    11\nHearts      12\n10\n3 19   5 19\n2 34 34 16\n4 34 19 16\n3 38 23 15\n3 19 20 15\n4 23 17 14\n2 24 20 14\n3 26 20 13\n1 26 24 13\n5 16 18 11\n4 22 16 12\n2 26 23 12\n4 33 27 13\n3 18 31 11\n4 16 37 10\n1 20 23\n3 19 26\n4 13 25   8\n1 24 34   7\n2 13 29   0\n0 14 35   0\n2 32 20 18\n2 24 15 18\n1 24 12 17\n3 33 15 17\n1 23 19 17\n3 24 16 16\n4 18 17 14\n3 18 18 13\n0 25 18 12\n2 28 39 13\n3 31 29 11\n1 33 25 11\n2 37 34 10\n0 21 31 10\n3 21 22    9\n2 18 22    8\n1 17 22    7\n3 14 21    7\n2 18 26    6\n2 13 32    6\n3 8 27    5\n13\nU\n11\nHamilton A.\nSt. Mirren\nMorton \t\nAberdeen    13\nAirdrieonlans  .. 12\nClyde    12\nKilmarnock   13\nFalkirk      12\nQueen's Park .. 11\nLelth   Athletic. 12\nHibernians     12\nAyr   United   .... 11\nEast  Fife\n1 36 12 19\n6 33 15 19\n8 33 14 17\n1 26 18 17\n0 19 18 16\n3 21  12 15\n1 28 21 16\n3 20 13 15\n2 18 14 14\n1 34 23 11\n1 18 31 11\n2 18 29 10\n3 19 23 9\n1 16 21   9\n1 21 28    0\n2 18 24   8\n3 14 22 7\n1 17 29 7\n3 13 29 5\n1 13 41    3\nSecond Division\nThird Lanark .. 13\nDunfermline   A 12\nDumbarton   12\nAlloa   12\nMontrose    12\nSt. Johnstone .. 12\nDundee   United 12\nKings Park   12\nAlbion Rovers.. 12\nEast Stirllngsh 12\nRalth Rovers.. 12\nQueen of South 12\nArbroath     12\nForfar Athlotlc 12\nSt. Bernards .. 12\nBrechin City .... 12\nBo'ness   :.. 12\nStenhousemutr   12\nArmadale   13\nClydebank    ..... 12\n3 26 12 21\n1 33 13 19.\n1 31 19 17\n3 22 13 17\n0 36 22 16\n1 29 10 13\n2 29 20 14\n4 26 19 14\n4 37 21 14\n3 20 25 13\n2 31 39 13\n2 24 23 12\n2 27 28 12\n1 34 22 11\n2 20 28 8\n2 10 31 8\n1 18 29 7\n4 14 32 6\n1 23 35 6\n1 16 46 1\nBUCK LEWIS IS\nWINNER IN BOUT\nwith BILL LONG\nGrand  Forks Grappler Goes\nto  Republic  and\nWins\nREAL \"PEE WEE\" GOLF\nTne n'iiii-pinE personnel of the play, \"Ripples,\" of whloh Pred Stone\nIs star, turned out to raise the divots on a Tom Thumb course ln Toronto, Ont. They included Paul Paulus, Herbert Rice, colonel Casper,\nMajor Doyle, Prince Ludwlg, Gene Kellar. and Howard Knowles, all\ngnomes, eifs, hobgoblins and such like ln the show. Above is shown a\ntense moments during the play, when absolutely anything might happen.\nBIG LEAGUE STARS\nON HUNTING TRIP\nIN NEW BRUNSWICK\nWill    Seek    Wild      Geese,\nBrant, Moose, Deer and\nBear in Wilds\nMICKEY COCHRANE\nIS IN ONE PARTY\nEddie   Collins,   Cy   Perkins,\nIris Speaker Also\nin on It\nGRAND FORKS, Oct. 26\u2014Buck\nLewis or Grand Forks heat Bill Long\nof Republic two out of three In a\nwrestling match at Republic Thursday, evening, when Republic staged\nathletic night. H. O. Pattou\ncoach for hte Grand Forks Athletic\nclub, went along with Lewis and\nalso took with him Clayton Patterson, who fought his old -friend Ken\n\"Williams to a draw. They report\nhaving a very fine evening in the\nUnltfid States city. Manager Pat-\nton states that plans are now going\nforward for the staging of the big\nwrestling bout between Ernie Arthur of Trail, and' Marvin BaracJc-\nman of Oregon here no November\n11, when it is planned to havo It\nin the Empress theater. Arrangements are not completed as yet..\nFREDERICTON, N. B\u201e Oct. 37.\u2014\nWild goose and brant shooting will\nbe added to mooee, deer and bear\nhunting on the program for some\nof baseball's most famous players\nwho are to spend the first half\nof November ln the New Brunswick\nwoods.\nTwo parties of baseball notables\ncoming to New Brunswick have so\narranged their Itineraries that they\nwill all arrive in Frederloton on\nOctober 80. Capt. Eddie Collins,\nthe famous Mickey Cochrane and Cy\nPerkins of the world's champion\nPhiladelphia Athletics, and Trls\nSpeaker, who after helping the\nBoston Red Sox win world's championships led the Cleveland Indians\nto their only world's title in 1920\nand later played* for the Athletics\nwill  comprise  one party.\nThe other party is headed by\nBob Shaw key, who managed the\nNew York Yankees the past season,\nand Is comprised of members of\nthc Yankees, -including BUI Dickey,\nHarry Rice and Benny Bengough.\nTwo. New York sportsmen, John\nKracke and Emit Schultz, friends\nof Shawkey, will be with his party\nwhile the members of the Philadelphia Athletics party -will be accompanied by their wive6. The two\nparties will thus have a personnel\nof 14 men and women and their\nvisit to Frederloton . will bo on\nevent of interest.\nTO   PLAY   SOFTBALL   GAME\nOne feature of their stay in New\nBrunswick's, capital will bo a soft-\nball game with a Canadian Legion\nteam. In fact the big leaguers\nhave readjusted their itineraries so\nas to bring both parties into Fred-\ncrlcton on the same day ln - order\nthat they may play this Softball\ngame. Last time a team of major\nleague stars played softball here\nthere were eight big leaguers and\ntho ninth place on their lineup was\nfilled by Bill Slocum, who during\nthe recent world's series was elected\npresident of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Who will\nhave that honor this year la not determined, but it will doubtless be\nanother notable ln the sports world.\nBathurst sportsmen have Invited\nthe members of the Philadelphia\nAthletics party to spend severu!\ndays gooy3 and brant shooting oti\ntbe GuJf of St. Lawrence coast nem\nBathurst, after which they will go\nto Bathurst Fishing &, Hunting\nLodge company's camps on the\nNepislqult river for big game hunting. Tho New York party win do\nsomo moose hunting on thc Mlr-\namichl and in thn southern port c!\nthe province and will also visit\ntho Toblque and other moro northerly districts for deer and ' bear\nbunting. Of tho eight big leaguers\nIn the two parties all except Bili\nDickey, Cy Perkins and Harry Rica\nhave previously visited New Brunswick on hunting expeditions, although It Is about. 15 years since\nTrls Speaker hunted In this province while a mem-aer of thc famous\noutfield of  the Boston  Rod Sox.\nSomo of the big. leaguers coming\nto New Brunswick have been on\nbarnstorming trips since tho regular schedules and the world's series.\nbut their engagements terminate in\ntime for them to get into the\nwoods for tho first two weeks of\nNovember. Mickey Cochrane has\nbeen filling vaudeville dates tn\nPhiladelphia and nearby citiea, doing\na solo act In which his well known\nsaxophone figures. Harry Rice has\nbeen playing with Dave Bancroft's\nteam In Cuba, but ho will be Joined\nat his homo ln St. Louis by Bill\nDickey, who lives m Little Rock,\nArkansas, and they will meet Benny\nBengougb at his home in Niagara\nFalls, N. Y\u201e Mid motor through to\nFrederictoD. The other members\nof the- two parties will arrive in\nBoston in time to leave from North\nstation on tho Gull train for New\nBrunswick, all the rooms on the\nlounge oar of that train having\nbeen weerved for the baseball\nnotables by Paasongor Traffio Man-\nAge]; W. O. Wright ot Boston1 &\n\u25a0Maine rttlroad, thus giving them\nvirtually'  private   car   service.\nPAYS FINE FOR\nNOT CARRYING\n.    LICENCE HERE\nR. T. Bishop of* Nelsoh paid a\n$6 fine In provincial police court\nhere yesterday for falling to have\nhis driver's licence with him while\noperating a motor vehicle. He appeared before Stipendiary** Magistrate J., Cartmel.\nNICK CASSIOS\nSHOOTS CHICKEN\nNEAR EDMONTON\nNelson    Still    Best    Little\nTown He Says; Motored\nHome\nThat he had enjoyed some excellent chicken hunting ln the vicinity\nof Edmonton, and that ln his\nopinion he got his $2,60 worth,\nwhich was the price of the licence\nln Alberta waB the statement of\nNick Casslos, local business man.\nwho has returned from Alberta with\nMrs.   Casslos \u25a0 and   family.\nCrops about Edmonton were pretty\ngood, but as in other farming districts, the growers wore disappointed\nwith   the   prices,   he   stated.\nConditions ln Edmonton were not\nbad, but, emphasized Mr. Casslos,\n\"There   Is   no  place  like  Nelson.\"\nWhile at the Alberta capital Mr.\nand Mrs. Casslos visited with Mrs.\nCasslos' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-\nnan, former Nelaon residents, who,\nwith their son Thomas, are fanning successfully  In  that  district.\nReferring to his hunting experiences, Mr. Cassio3 reports he got his\nlimit of chickens in two days- and\nhad a pot at a deer, which he\nmissed. \"It was tco cold to shoot,\"\nhe  declared.\nMr. and Mrs. Casslos and son,\nConnie, returned to Nelson,by motor\nthrough the Banff-Windermere highway. Roads were good as far as\nCranbrook. They were driven to Nelson by Mrs. Casslos' brother-in-law,\nwho with his wife, formerly Mlsa\nBerty Calnan, Is driving through to\nVancouver.\n\"Big League\"\nBOWLING\nr?AEJ\u00a3 |?UTH\nOTHER\nPwYeRS\nIS QuiTe A\nDO'A\/teR-\n^\u00a3.j2*&sf\/?*\nHy   AL   DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher  New  York Giants)\nBabe Ruth does quite a little\nbowling during the fall and winter\nmonths and Is quite adept at the\ngame., I recently asked him for some\ntips to hand alontf to his baseball\nadmirers who bowl.\n\"I use a hooK ball for my first\nball,\" aald Babe, \"and then roll a\nperfectly straight ball with more\nspeed for the spares. I used to\nexperiment with a curve ball, hut.\nit got me Into too much-trouble. I\ngave it up because it was too hard\nto control, and will not work at all\non some alleys.\n\"Use a few practice rolls to feel\nout 'grooves' whether you are a\nsouthpaw like me, or right-handed.\nEach side of the alley is different.\nI once ran across an alley during\na barnstorming trip, with only the\nright side shellaced. The owner explained that there were no left-\nhanded bowlers ln town. Probably a\nScotchman.\"\nAl Demaree has prepared an Illustrated bowling leaflet on \"Improving Your Delivery\" which he will\ngladly send to any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree In care\nof this paper and he sure to enclose\na self-addressed, stamped envelope.\nBRUEN RESIGNS\nAS MANAGER OF\nMADISON GARDEN\nNEW YORK. Oct. 27,\u2014Frank J.\nBruen voluntarily resigned today an\nmanager and vice-president of the\nMadison Square Garden corporation, it was announced at the garden. Bruen had filled the poet,\nformerly held by thc into Tex\nRlckard, since  .Tune,   1930.\nIt is expected that Carey himself\nwill serve as man>v\"i* of the garden\nuntil   one   is   c\\\\jt>^.\n14 BUCKS FALL BEFORE GUNS FIRED\nBY LOCAL HUNTSMEN IN WESTBRIDGE\nVICINITY; FRENO CLAIMS NEW RECORD\nBags Two Fine Deer Within\nShort Space of Five\nMinutes\nDEER AWAKENED HIM\nFROM SLEEP FIRST\nThree Parties Make Trip to\nDeep  Creek;  Deer\nPlentiful\nNo less than 14 bucks were\nbrought back to Nelson over tho\nweok-end from the Boundary country. The deer wore in good shape,\nand shooting ts reported aa excellent   |n   the   Westbrldge   vicinity.\nA party of six Nelsonltes returned\nSunday night with 10 bucks on\ntheir automobiles. The largest was\na 10-polnter, which fell to the gun\nof W. Cllne, who was Included ln\na party composed of W, Desjardine,\nAndrew Kraft, Cecil Allen, M, McEwan and  J. McPhall.\nArthur Kraft, a member of another party In the Westbrldge vicinity, brought back two fine bucks.\nA party composed to George M.\nBenwell, Jr., Carl E. Arbo brought\nIn two bucks, which fell to shots\nfrom   Preno's  rifle.\n-These huntsmen report tbe deer\nas quite plentiful, and a large num-\nner of huntsmen from Trail and\nRossland are In the vicinity.\nAocording to BUI Freno. hi\u00bb nun**\nlng trip was the easiest ha has been\non  for some time.\nHis party made headquarter* at\na camp on. Deep creek:, about 20\nmiles from Westbrldge. The going\nhad been pretty hud and Freno\nwas tired when he awakened Bun-\nday morning. However, be managed\nto get going and when *wltJun 100\nyards of the camp be decided to\nsit down and enjoy a morning cigarette. How long be sat there he\ncan't recollect, for he dosed off to\nsleep. Suddenly he was awakened\nto see two deeT pass by nlm. They\nwere does as far as he could figure out, so he decided to -relight\nhis cigarette. Within a n^baute or\nso one of the \"does\" appeared again\nbut this time Bill saw It was a\nbuck. He shot at it and -wounded\nIt Chasing it some distance, he\nwas able to stop tbe deer. While\ngazing at his catch there appeared,\nnot 25 feet away, a second buck.\nFreno shot, and the first bullet\nbroke Mr. Buck's neck.\nFreno believes he holds the Kootenay reoord of having shot two\nbucks within the short space of\nfive minutes. While Bill was lucky,\nhis * companions did not get any\ndeer.\nCAMPBELL ESTATE\nDIVIDED, TRAIL\nIn the matter of the estate of\nMary Anne Campbell of Trail, C, B.\nGarland' of O'Shea & Garland appeared ln chamber f-esslottfl before\nJudge W. A. Nisbet and made application for letters probate on behalf of the  executor, A.  Campbell.\nThe order was made which divides the $5462 between tho husband and three nieces.\nWishes Construct\nOuter Entrance to\nBusiness in Trail\nTRAIL, B. C. .Oct. 27.--~Applica-\ntion of J. E. McFarlen, contractor,\nto build an outside entrance on\nEldorado street to the Doukhobor\nbuilding at Bay and Eldorado .was\nreceived by the city council tonight. The application was referred\nto Building Inspector D. H. Bayley\nfor a report.\nBLACKUAWKS   WOKK   OUT,\nLONDON\nCHICAGO, Ilia., Oct. 27.\u2014i'CP)\u2014\nSeventeen members ol the Chicago\nBlackhawks. National hockey league\nentry, left today for London, Ont.,\nwhere they will take up training\nquarters and work out In the\nwestern Ontario city's arena.\nPRENCHY BELANGER\nBEATEN\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27.\u2014(CP) \u2014\nOutpointing his opponent In four\nrounds and holding his own m two,\nMarty Gold, speedy Philadelphia\nflyweight, earnod an unanimous\nJudges' decision over Prenchy Bel-\nanger, Canadian flyweight champion,\nln a torrid eight-rounder here tonight.\nThawing Charge of\nLast Winter Before\nCity Fathers, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014The question of a thawing charge of 95\nagainst the Hugh Bell property for\nthawing last winter was referred to\nthc city engineer by the city council   tonight.\nBADMINTON PLAY\nBEING ORGANIZED\nFULLY AT KASLO\nKASLO, B. C, Oct. ft,\u2014The Kaslo\nBadminton club held a very well\nattended meeting -In the drill hall\nThursday evening. H. Robson, president, was the chair. Elections to\nfill vacancies resulted in W. Fraser\nbeing elected vice-president; B, F.\nPalmer, secretary-treasurer; W. H.\nDunn, club captain of play; Miss\nDaphne Chandler was elected to fill\n\u25a0tho quota of players. Mra. Oeorge\nAbey la convener of the tea committee. Mrs. Abey and Mr. Dunn\nare to chooso the other me-rnbe-rs\nol their respective cornmitteee.\nAfter the meeting a jolly social\nevening was spent. This took the\nform of a welcome to new members\nnnd was in the bands of Miss\nEmeline Wilson. Coffee and doughnuts were served later In the\nevening.\n'PAPAZIAN'S\nJEWELLERY AUCTION  CONTINUES\nDAILY AT 3 P. M.\nAND 8 EVENINGS\nFIELDS INJURED,\nUNABLE TO FIGHT\nOLEVEIjAND. Ohio., Oct. 27.\u2014-The\n\u25a0Tackle Fields-Paul Pirrone boxit\nscheduled for Wednesday was cancelled today by the Cleveland boxing commission because of Fields'\ninjured  knee.\n\"See Moore for More Value\"\nOORE\nFENDER <& BODY\nWG5KS\nNelson, B. C.   \u2014   Phone 45\nA NEW STANDARD OF PERFECTION\n :  J^L\n20 for 25c.\n12 for 15c.\nand in\ntins of 50\nDIXIE\nBetter Cigarerre\n Pagre ragfti\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS      TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980\n%\nff*^ fl%&Wa lit Ad\nGRAND FORKS\nSCHOLARS PUT\nOOTA PAPER\n, First      Issue      Circulated;\nGeorge Olson Is the\nEditor\nGRAND PORKS, B. Cy, Oct, 27.\u2014\nThe first Issue of the Grand Porks\npublic school Journal was circulated this week. A name has\nnot been chosen for the paper as\nyet, but a prize Is offered to the\nscholar who submits the most suitable   name.\nThis Issue contains articles by\nChairman J. Roolce and Secretary\n3. A. Hutton of the school board.\nGeorge Olson of Grade VT1I was\nchosen editor and Fern Henniger,\nassistant   editor.\nRepresentatives of the districts\nare: West end, Irene Llghtfoot;\nnorth side, Robert Kidd, park side,\nCatherine and Wllnia Davis; central, Lloyd Bailey; south side, Albert Deporter; C. P. R. district,\nGeorge Robertson; artist, Norah Hal-\nIsheff.\nThe school paper *wlll be issued\nonce  each  week.\nDR. L. E. BORDEN IS\nILL AT HIS HOME\nDr. L. E. Bord\u00abn, MP.P\u201e has been\nconfined to his residence for several\ndays and will probably have to remain Indoors for two or three days\nlonger.\nYoung People Are\nPlanning Hallowe'en\n'Party at Nakusj\nNAKUSP,^. C, Oct. 27\u2014The executive of the Young People's society\nheld a meeting-on Tuesday evening\nat the home of the vice-president.\nMiss Betty Allen, to arrange for the\nHallowe'en party to be held next\nweet in Glenbank school.\nCommittees were seleoted for refreshments, and for the numerous\ngames ot Hallowe'en stunts planned.\nThe members are to be In costume\nand \"shadow\" pictures taken by\nlantern.\nMRS. J. J. BINNS OF\nKASLO  GOES SOUTH\nFOR WINTER MONTHS\nKASLO, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Mrs. Hall,\nwho has been the . guest of her\nsister, Mrs. J. 3. Blnns, during the\nsummer, has left for her home in\nCitronelle, Alabama, Mrs. Blnns\naccompanied her sister and will\nspend the winter in the- south.\nAmong Kasloites attending the\ndistrict board of trade meeting ln\nNew Denver Thursday were S. H.\nGreen, president of the Kaslo board\nof trade, and Gordon D. Bowker,\nW. Hendricks, S. A. Hunter, A. L.\nMacPhee and J. A. Riddell.\nMrs. William. Gardner and children have returned from a two\nweeks* motor trip to prairie points.\nMr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowker have\nreturned from a visit to Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Carney and son\nGussie have arrived in the city from\nRiondel and Intend making their\nhome here for the winter months.\nPat Butler has left for Bonnington, where he has secured a position with the West Kootenay Power\nand Light company.\nMrs. William English and Mis.\nB. Goldsmith were Nelson visitors during the past week.\nRev. D. Scott and son of Peach-\nland were Kaslo visitors during the\npast week. Rev. Scott was formerly\npastor of the United church here.\nMrs. J. Black and Miss Marjorie\nBlack of Sandon were visitors in\nthe city the latter part of the\nweek.\nINSTITUTE PLANS\nDINNER AT YMIR\nON THANKSGIVING\nINSTALLATION\nOF PHONE ON\n.INCREASE HERE\nLarger     Exchanges    Show\nGood Increases During\nSeptember       *\nOn the larger telephone exchanges\nthrough the district the month of\nSeptember saw good increases In installation. On these exchanges Trail\nwith 10.9 per cent Increase had\n1,335 phones installed on October 1.\nThe Nelson exchange with 1,598\nphones had 3.6 per cent, Increase In\ninstallation during September.\nThe Kimberley exchange suffered\nthe most ln comparison with the\nmonth with -42.5 per cent Installation. On October 1 this exchange\nhad  107 phones. \u2022   \u2022\nFollowing Is a table showing telephone facts of the Kootenays:\nNo Tela.       Per Cent\nOctober 1\nBalfour  \u2014    14\nKaslo        120\nincrease\n40\nHalifax People Are\nVisitors in Grand\nForks for a Time\nTM1B, B. C.i Oct. 27.\u2014The directors of the Ymir Women's institute\nheld a meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.\nClark. Others present besides Mrs.\nClark were Mrs. H. Stevens, the\npresident, Mrs. A. B. Clark ana\nMrs.   W.  B.  Mclsaac.\nThe final arrangements were made\nfor the Thanksgiving dinner to be\ngiven In the Guild hall.        (\nPlans were made to hold a special\nmeeting soon to cleot a health delegate to attend the conference in\nNelson In November. A dainty\nlunch was served by the hostess.\nMISS EDWARDS OF\nSOUTH SLOCAN  HAS\nGONE TO PORTLAND\nGRAND PORKS, B. C. Oct. 27,\u2122\nMiss Vera Kidwell, accompanied by\nMTs. V. Kidwell and children,\nmotored uo from Laurier on Thursday and spent the day with Mr.\nand   Mrs.   Wk  S.   McPherson.\nRobert, Forshaw of Greenwood was\na. visitor in the city on Friday.\nWallace Huffman returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Spokane.\nMiss Margaret Luscombe returned\nWednesday from Midway where she\nhad been the guest of Mrs. H.\nPannell.\nMrs. .1. A. Allan and son Tommy\nleft Thursday for Pentlcton.\nMrs. Frank Hartinger and daughter Francis are visiting tlie former's\nmother at Fauquier on the Arrow\nlakes.\nJesse Buddy pf Greenwood was a\nvisitor in Grand Forks on Wednes-\ndty.\nMax Bode left. Wednesday for\nVancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Willis have as\ntheir guests Mrs. F. Lewis and\ndaughter from Halifax\nMiss M. Brenizer left Wednesday\nfor her home In California, alter a\nmonth's visit with Mr. and Mrs.\nH.  Brenizer  of  this  city.\nPythian Sisters Have\nFine Sale at Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C\u201e Oct. 27\u2014The\nPythian Sisters held a very successful bazaar on Tuesday afternoon\nThe home cooking sale was In charge\nof Mre. Humphries; a number of\nthe ladles served at the tea tables.\nThe sale of work booth was -presided over bv Mrs. Horey and Mrs.\nMoyoh. A large number attended\nthe affair.\nIn the evening a bridge drive was\nheld in the K.P. hall. The proceeds netted a very substantial\namount for the funds of the order\neg   Pythian   Sisters.\nNelson\nNew  Denver '..\t\nRossland \t\nTrail: -\t\nCranbrook   \u2014\t\nFernie   \t\nCreston    \u201e..~\t\nKlmberley\t\n1,696\n139\n282\n1,335\n598 *\n327\n139\n107\n4.3\n3.6\n-16.8\n9.3\n10.9\n-2.1\n-4.9\n26.2\n-42.6\nJOE DUNN, YMIR\nGOES TO WILCOX\nYMIR, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014Mr. and\nMm. A. Bremner. Mrs. W. Miller\nand Miss Cathleen Leahy of Salmo\nwere Ymir visitors on Friday and\nwere tlje guests of Mrs. M. Peters.\nMrs. S. A. Curwen had as her tea\nhour guests on Friday Mrs. N. Peterson  and  Mrs, E. M.  Gille.\nJoe Dunn has taken a position\nat the Wilcox mill.\nMrs. J. Fraser ^> a patient in the\nKootenay Lake General hospital.\nA. Burgess and A. Burgess Jr.\nwere Nelson visitors on Thursday,\nMr. Burgess going in for medical attention.\nWANT  AND tAAaSMlBD\nADVERTISING\nOne insertion 10 cents a line\nSix Insertions 40 cents a line\nOne month $1.30 a line.\nMinium two lines\nNo extra charge if chargea\nBirth notices free of charge.\nDeaths,   marriages   and    cards   of\nthanks 20 cents per line.\nFuneral flowers 16 cents per line\nNewa  of  the  Day  items  20  cents\nper line.\nNO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED\nLEGAI, NOTICES\nMlMiltAL ACT\n(Form F) .\nCertificate  oi   improvements\nNOTICE '\nPRINCE and MujNARCH Mineral\nClaims situate ln the Nelson Mining   Division  of  Kootenay   District.\nWhere, located:\u2014\nBetween Hell Roaring and Goat\nRiver.\nTAKE NOTICE that\nI, E. G. Montgomery,\nFree Miner's Certificate No. 18035-D\nintend, sixty days from the date\nhereof, to apply to the Mining Ke-\ncorder lor a Certificate of improve-\nnientsr for the purpose of obtaining\na Crown Grant of the above claim,\nAnd further take notice that action, 'under -section 85, .must be\ncommenced before the Issuance of\nsuch certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 9th day of October,\nA.D.   1930. -      12189)\nIN   MEMORIAM\n(4)\nPETERSON\u2014In  loving, memory of\nour dear mother whom God called\nhome October 28,  1928.\nOctober  brings  sad  memories\nOf a loved one \u25a0 laid to rest:\nBhe will always be remembered\nBy those who loved her best,\nSadly missed by  the  family.\n(2462)\nHOUSES FOR BENT __.K.^ iM>\nPOR RENT\u2014FtTRNISHED HOUSE,\nfully modern, centrally located.\nBox 2404, Dally News. *3404)\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nWANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED COOK-\ngeneral for small adult family.\nWrite Box 36 Creston. \u2022 (2463)\nWANTED\u2014TO TALK TO YOUNG\nman who Is desirous of entering\nthe Automotive and Aviation industry as a lire- career. Experience unnecessary, but must be\nwilling to devote, -some spare time\nto practical Instruction under\nAmerica's foremost' engineers. For\npersonal interview apply giving\nage, occupation and telephone\nnumber.   Box 2447 Daily News.\n(2447)\n(11)\nSITUATIONS  WANTED\nCANADIAN WIDOW WOULD LIKE\nposition as housekeeper for widower or couple. Good plain cook.\nGood home preferred to high\nwages, Mrs. Bond, 509 Cedar1\nSt.,   Nelson. (2429)\nFURNISHED ROOMS  For Rent  (15)\nFOR RENT\u2014FURNISHED SUITE.\nMrs. Cove.  607  Carbonate  St,\n-.2396)\nHOUSES  WANTED      *$$L\nWANTED\u2014FOUR OR FIVE ROOMED\nfurnished house by 1st of month.\nBox   102   City. (2382)\nMRS, KERR HOSTESS\nOct.\nSOUTH SLOGAN, B. C. Oct. 37\u2014\nMrs. J. L. PiiTdy spent Friday and\naturday in Nelson. I\nMiss Kathleen Edwards left on\nFriday morning for Portland, OWL,\nfor an extended  visit.\nAmong those who attended the\nfuneral of Mrs. Gordon Thompson\nin Nelson on Friday were Mrs. T.\nA. Whelfdon, Mr. and Mrs, Ivor\nJones, Mrs. M. Downie, Mrs. J. h.\nPurdy, Mrs. E. Watts, Mr. and Mrs.\nO. W. Humphry, Mr. and Mre. J.\nMulr, Mrs. F. B. Hardin, W. R.\nMcDonald,  Mr.  Nozle.\nLadies Hospital Aid\nat Kaslo Entertains\n25 Tables at Whist\nGLENBANK, Nakusp, B. C..\n27\u2014Mrs. M. Kerr was a charming\ntea hostess on Thursday afternoon.\nThe guest of honor was Miss Steel\nthe Glenbank school teacher, and\nMrs. A. Harvey Smith of Vancouver,  gary on Thursday^\nBAYNES LAKE\nBAYNES LAKE, B. G, Oct. 27.\u2014\nMrs. Lawrence Backs, Fernie, was\nthe guest of Mrs. Orln Morrow on\nTuesday afternoon.\nJohnny Nelson was a Baynes Lake\ncaller   on   Tuesday.\nMra. Roy Clemens la doing nicely\nin the Fernie hospital hut will be\nthere at least a month yet. She\nhas spent the past five weeks in\ntbe hospital.\n- A. Beattle was ths guest of his\nson and daughter-in-law a few days\nduring the week, returning to his\nhome on Saturday.\nMrs. Harold Seattle *was a visitor\nat the borne of her sister, Mrs.\nClaire Morrow, on Saturday\nMrs. Peter Backs, who has spent\nthe past week ln Calgary the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, former residents of Waldo, has returned.\nMr. and Mrs. H. W. Bharpe and\nson Lloyd, left by motor for Cal-\nPOR RENT \u2014 LARGE SITTING\nroom, Bedroom and Bathroom-\nHouston Block. Apply Hamilton,\nWragge   &   Hamilton. (2409)\n'    (24)\nLIVESTOCK   WANTED\nPOULTRY AND ggOtr,\n(26)\nFOR SALE\u2014TWELVE RHODE island Red pullets. p. H. Fraser,\nNelson.      . \u25a0 (2444)\nFOR SALE \u2014 WHITE LEGHORN\npullets. April hatch. $L60 ead\nphone 684L1. 1.2463)\nWE ' STILL   HAVE' FOR   SALE    A\nfew dozen May hatched Leghorn\npullets, at one fifty each.   Apple-\n\"   R. No. I Nelson.\n(2322)\nton .pros., R.\nFOR SALE\u2014LARGE.ENGLISH LEG-\nhorn hens, one and two years\nold. 75 and 85 centB each. J. M.\nArmstrong, P. O. Box 284 or\nphone   249.X.2. -.2441)\nFOR SALE\u2014PURE BRED BUFF OR-\nplngton pullets and cockerels; also\nJersey   B.ack   Giant   pullets   and\n- cockerels. Mrs. A. G. Watson,\nAppledale, B. C. (2448)\nMISCELLANEOUS   WANTED\n(28-\nWanted\u2014second  hand  range\nIn good condition.   Apply Box 781.\na (2436)\nWANTED--GOOD PEDIGREED AN-\nfcora Wooler Rabbits, state number and prices enclosing specimen of wool, also Pedigree. Ages\nbetween 6 and 16 months. Reply to Woolsey Rabbltry, 3482\nBeihune Ave., Victoria, B.  C.\n12430)\nFOR SALE  OR EXCHANGE\n(37)\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\u2014TWEN-\ntv acres near Kootenay Lake, or\nexchange for late model car. A,\nMilton, Mirror. Lake, B. C.    (2443)\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014For   Sale       (36)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOB SAJfcJSSS?.\nFOR SALE\u2014 BARftELS, JKEU3, SUB-\nlap Jacks, white- sugar sacks, MM*\nDonald Jam Co. ta07i)\nFOR SALE J- 'CANARIES. GOOD\nsingers, $6 each. Females $1.60.\nMrs, J. H. Grondin. top of Stanley  St.,  Nelson.     (2440)\n    (38)\nINSURANCE\n^wmitiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiisiim\n1    If a FIRE were  to destroy Q\n1 your home tonight how much |\u00a7\nI would you lose? I\n1    Think It over, BUT DO*NOT 1\n| PUT IT OFF. I\nm    Policies  for  large  or  small jf\n3 amounts \u2014 over  the  counter, 1\n| telephone, or by mall. i\n3 Ch'as.-F. McHardy 1\nI      Insuranca Headquarters \u00a7\nI Phone   135 Netaon,   B.   O. \u00a7\n(2054) 1\niiWIIIBlllllilltnilBlIUili*\nPBqj?J3BTy  FOB  SALE\n<**>]\nPOR SAJjE\u2014TWO LOTS on nelson\nAve., each 80 ft. - frontage, No.\nJJ\u00bb and 20.   Appltr J. A. Irving,\n\u25a0 Nelson, b.o.      .:*\u25a0\u25a0       tz&Wy\nBAKEB STREET . PROPERTY BE-\ncently occupied by* Ideal Cash\nGrocery. Apply W., W. Pariuson.\nNelaon, B, O; 13381)\nFOB, SALE\u2014lbuo ACRES SLOGAN\nValley consisting of Improved'\ndairy or stock farms. Small\ntracts for fruit and poultry, and\ntimber land prices reasonable\nterms to suit purchaser. John\nGraham. Perry Biding. t202U>\nFARM AMD DA1BV TBOPUCE   (38)\nSALMON ABM HAY- AfcD ALFALFA.!\nWrite for current prices to G, A. I\n\u2022   West,   Kaslo,   B.    O,,    Kootenay. I\nagent for  SALMON   ABM  FAHJfl-:!\nBBS-   EXCHANGE. (2424) J\n(47.) I\nNURSERY PRODUCT^\nRIVERSIDE NOBSEaiES. GRAND I\nFORKS, are giving better eatlsfac-'l\ntlon than ever, price lists from!\nG. 'A- West, Kaslo, agent fori\nKootenay Lake District.        (2423) f\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccounting\nCHAS. P. HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam flldg.. Nelson\n(2053)\nArchitects\nrHAS.    MOORE,    O.  . E.\u2014Architect,\nLand Surveyor, Revelstoke.   (2050)\nEngineers,\nWANTED \u2014 RAMS. ONE DORSET\nHorned and one Suffolk. Apply\nW. G. Bateman, Moyie, B. O.\n(2457)\nPAGEANT STAGED\nBY YOUNG PEOPLE\nFOR BROUSE POLK\nNAKUSP. B. C, Oct. 27\u2014 On\nThursday evening n. number of local\nyoung people drove out to Brouse\nYoung Peoples' society, and staged\nthc pageant, \"The Voice of Womanhood\" there. Those taking part\nincluded Miss F. Dllley, Miss Nellie\nJohnson, Mlsa Betty and Margaret\nAllen, Mies M. White, Misses E.\nand M. La Rue, Miss Muriel Sharpe.\n\u2022The president, Miss putney, was\nin the chair. Afterward, games were\nplayed and refreshments served. The\ncommittee in charge included Miss\nMary Kershaw, Miss Margaret Rey.\nden  and  others.\n'OR SALE\u2014CHOICE YOUNG BEEF\nby the. quarter: turnips, parsnips,\ncarrots.\" cabbage and potatoes.\nJohn   Graham,   Perry   Siding.\n(2452),\nAssayers\nE. W. Wlddowson, Box Alios, Nelson,\nB. C.    Standard western charges.\n1    (2OS0)\nMercantile   auctioneer.   A.   Raymer,\n\u2122 13V4  Bill St.    Box 1175.       (2298)\nMISCELLANHOU8  FOB   SALE     (27)\nFOR flALE\u2014WILLIAMS PIANO, *225.\nLouis  Parent,   Castlegar,   B.   C.\n(2380)\nSociety Beauty Shop.    Gilker Block.\nMrs E. Haigh, Phone 171.    (2061)\nUSED   PIANO,   SPLENDID   CONDI-\ntion.    Walnut finish.    $220, cash\nor terms.   Mason Ss Risch, City.\n(2446)\nFOR BALE \u2014 HENRY HERBERT\nPiano in perfect condition. Terms\ncan be arranged.   Reply Box 788\n1 or oan be seen mornings 812 Vern-\n. on, (2460)\nSECOND HAND PIPES AND FTT-\ntlngs for sale. When you are ln\nneed of used Pipes and Fittings\nany size Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard, 220\nFirst Ave. East, Vancouver. B. C.\nThe largest exclusive dealers ln\nReconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\n(2340)\nAUCTIONEER\nBeauty Parlors\nChiropractors\nDR  GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON.\n12063)\nDR. MITTUN,. X-HAT. CRANBROOK\n(2062)\nDentists\nDR    G.   A.   C.   WALLEY \u2014 Orlffln\nBlock.   X-ray,   Nelson,   B.   c\n\u00b0 (2064)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nB W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson\nHardware. Baker Bt. (2065)\nH-\u00bb.^,PAW8P*tT\u00a5ND. SURVEYOR\nMining and Civil Engineer. Kaslo\n\u25a0   -  (2066)\nA- H, OREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTORS.\nFormerly Green Bros., Burden\nNelson. Civil.and Mining'Engineers, B. c, Alberta and Dominion\nLand  Surveyors.- iaoaT>\nPhotographers\nGEORGE   A.   MEERES\u2014Artist .aidl\nPhotographer,   716   Baker   St, \u25a0   I\n\u25a0*\u25a0\u2022'\u2022    _\n(2088)1\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS'  TRANSFER\nBAGUAUE, COAL AND WOOD\nPhon.  106 \"an,\nooeojl\nATKINSON    TRANSFEB\u2014Coal    i*J\nWood.   Long distance JuiultrigT.\n i __^     (2070)|\nWood Working factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St.. Carpenter \"\u00abt\nJoiner.    Sash and  Hardwood\n _      ;     (207i)|\nFlorists\nGrlzzelle's Greenhouse, Nelson.   Oul\nflowers and floral designs.   (Sow I\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. .Full\nline cut flowers at all .times]\nfloral designs.   Phone 233. (232eff\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE\u2014Phon]\n342. Cut flowere. Potted Plant!\nand Floral Emblems. (2073J\nTHE  GUMPS-ANDY'S HUNCH\nHOT A CLSW -Y6T\nAt To WHO 4TOJ.5\nTHAT DIAJAOrtb-\n) MOW TMEY GOT THAT\nSAKE our OF THF R\u00b00W\n-WITH EVERYTHING lOCKSD\n|S  %-flU. THE  GREATEST J\nP02.11.E of ww ijrs-\n|T li A nw&ter-*\nTO ME-\nEVERT 6RAIN OF &ANb\nl& A MYVTERV \u2014\nSO li EVER** FL6WER\nIN SUMMER- AMD\nEVERY SNOW FLAKE\nm\n[anadianPami\n.    Sailinqs\n\u00bb}\nTHE ORIENT\nHOV. 14 \u2014  Ducheso of Richmond\nTo   Olassow-Llverpool\nNov,    15    -.._       Montclare\nTo Cnerboiira-Boutlaampton\nand   Antwerp\nNov.   21    \u2014.   Duchess   of   Atholl\nTo   Glasgow-Be If as t-Llverpool\nNov. 24 ..*  Empress of Australia\nTo New York\nNov.   26       Duchess   of   Bedford\nTo  GljASEOw-BelXasfc-Llverpool\nNov.  28   -   Montcalm\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nDec.   6   -    Duchess   of   York\nTo  Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nDeo. 12   Duchess of Richmond\nTo   Glasgow-BeLfast-Llverpool\nDec   13   _ -   Montclare\nTo Cherbourg-South amp-ton\nDeo.   16       Duchess   of  Atholl\nTo  Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nDec  24   -\u2014 -   Montcalm\nTo   Gl&sgow-BelfJist-Liverpool\nJan.   2    -    Duohesa   of   York\nTo   Olasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nJan.  0   ..- _..\u201e..\u201e.   Mlnnedosa\nTo Glaascnv-Llverpool\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\nHAWAU-JAPAN-CHINA-HUrOLA\nNov.  13   ~    Empress of  Asia\nNov. 27   Empress of Canada\nDec. 8    Empress of Russia\nDeo. 30   Empress of Japan\nABK POR SAILINGS TO HONOLULU\nPull dot-alls with rates and Passport Information from any agent or\nwrite\nJ. 8.   CARTER\nKAELO, B. C Oct. 27\u2014The whist\ndrive and'dance held ln the drill\nhall Friday evening by the Ladles\nHospital aid provde an enjoyahle,\nanrl profitable affair. There wero\nabout. 25 tables of whist players.\nMrs, George Abey and Gordon D.\nBowker won the high score prices\nwhile the consolations went to\nMrp. Harry Herrat and \"Bobby\"\nPaterson. Mrs. D. J. Barclay and\nMrs. R, L. Titikeas were ln charge\nof this part of the entertainment.\nMrs. Ranald Herrat acted as treasurer for the evening and Alderman\nA. Ii. MacPhee was master of ceremonies. After cards, tasty refreshments were served, dancing followed\nwith Miss Marjorie Cadden, Miss\nAlice Aim and Leonard Cadden supplying the music. There was a good\nturnout and the affair netted the\nladles about 4B0. The party broke\nup at about one o'clock. Mrs. J.\nJ. Skillicorn, president of the organization, was general convenor\nfor all committees In charge of\nthe  entertainment.\nGEORGE HACKING AT\nKASLO BREAKS ARM\nKASLO, B. c Oct. 27\u2014A. McQueen was a Nelaon visitor the latter part of the  week.\nD, Wadams, Jack Raper and Ole\nSlenberg of Johnson's Landing were\nvisitors    in    town    Saturday.\nMrs. William MacDonald Is visiting with friends ln Nelson.\nWilliam Myers was down from\nthe Monte Crlsto mine for the\nweek end.\nAssistant district mining engineer\nRichmond of Nelson waa a Saturday\nvisitor In Kaslo.\nE. C. Ward has purchased the\nproperty of Charles Malleoli nituated\non the upper end of A avenue.\nYoung George Hacking recently\nhad the misfortune of breaking\nhis arm, he is now a patient In\nthe Victorian hospital. He is the\neldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.\nHacking.\nMrs. A, W. Anderson returned\nFriday from Spokane where eh* has\nspent the past few weeks with her\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. H. W. Power.\nScott Thornberg has left to spend\nseveral lweeks in Spokane.\nA. J, Bates of Vancouver Bpent\nthe  week  end  in  the  city.\nE. Helmerson of Poplar -was %\nSaturday visitor ln town.\nMr. and Mrs. E. P. Melrose of\nNelson  were  city  visitors Saturday.\nr  vi'm.- LSTfc PlMb TH& THIS* YH6M \u2014\n\\6U HELP MET - ANb I'LL CE\"KYAINLY MAKE\nIT WOKYH VOOR WMILE - BUY llL\nCONFfe&S THAT   VMMAT \\   KNOW ABOUT\nTHS WHOLE ROBBHRV U \"VEKtV UYrtS\nANb WMA.T I   DON'T KNOW WO0U&\nFILL. V0LUA-NSS \u2014\nLCAMS lYTOiMt\nAND I'LL FJNfc'\nYH-e FELLOW\nVNHO $YOLe\nYOUR  OrREAtf\nM060L\nDIAMOND-\n.-.     !\nSrtART TOMORROW TMBN-\nIP YOO ARJE -ijORe THAT YOO'RS RI6MY-\nVNE'U, >NORK YO&E-T-HER \u2014\nBOT VOl> KNOW \\UWA.T HAPrEN\"4\nNtUEN ONE BUN\u00ab> MAN LEAhS\nANOTHER \u2014 bON'T VOO ?\nTHEV  BO-TH  F-AU-  INTO\nCffiE- DITCH \u2014\nMMELL-VM)KN\u00bb,|\nVJHAT ITHlMH-%1\ntHAT ERltBSKEM\n^WE eARPEMTBRl\n\\nmo fixed Tour [\nclomt amo 6aw6\nOX THB t\u00bbMOKEY  I\nABORBW  15 TH5-. I\nThief beyono a   \u201eJ\nDOUBT-  ANb I\nMAVR\nPROOF\"\u2014\nR.I. v. s. Pit. on!', c\n,.:'.\u25a0' [., -.-'..,\u25a0\n7. :\u25a0:. \u25a0\u25a0 r\nBringing Up Father\nE\nJARSA-i- Be SORE To\nHAVE MR* Ji<SC^>\norcakfaVt REAOY\nTHE MIMVJTH HE GETS\nUP-VOL) KWOW HOW\nCRO^HEJ-,^1\n\u2022ie.'b. mum-\nhe >% A,\nOWnKSED\nMAN-\nIFTHI-SQCfyJKiCii\nTHIMK'-J VM\n<JONNA. TAKE\nANV SACK TALK\nFROM MIM- HE?5\n<ONNA <jET A\nKICK IN THE\nHERE TOO -He*\nQtTTIM'TOO\nPRE<=>H- I'LL K-O\nHIM IF HE\nSTARTS AMV-\nTHINCi\nq\nWHERE'S MY\nBREAKFAbT?\nCilT OOT OF THE Wf$i\nAM LET SOME BOOT\nRUN] WHO KMOWS\nHOW TO RUM-     (\u2014\nBy Geo. McManu\nq\nToo\nSHOOLD\nTAUK AM'\n-WASTE,\n\"Tour.\nNUEBRAND NAMED\nDELEGATE, NELSON\nMEETING,    FARMERS\nGLENBANK, Nakusp, B. C.( Oct.\n37\u2014The Nakusp Farmers' Institute\nmet in the Glenbank school house\non Wednesday evening, B. Parkinson presiding. Twelve members\nwere present. Secretary Karl Nue-\nbrand was elected delegate to at-\n-i. h. LAiiiim tend t1-8  conference to be held tn\nDtotzlot Passenger Acent. Nelson, B.C. Nelson, October 37.\n i^l3\nTHE NELSOU   DAILY NEWS   '.\u25a0 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 193*5.\nPage N1m\nMining News\nITHER ADVANCE IN SUGAR PRICE\nIXPECTED; BUTTER AND EGGS ALSO\npECTiinI TAKE AIJUM^ NE3LS0N\n|Mliional Advance of 20 cents in.TJ. S. May Have Effect;\nt\" Cars of Lard, Soap, Oranges   ,\n.-.Arrive pere\/\nAn advance- of 2b  cents In theAsmoked and -fresh meets, were dls-\n\u25a0iolesnle price of Biigar last week-   - \t\n[d and the likelihood.of ft further\nftvahce: was reported liero Monday\nposed   of   recently,    with   the   exception of! a small; decrease ln the\n.   price of smoked meats, little change\ntlie wholeeaJe dealers.,  An add!- 'has taken place on the meat mar-\nIcniil. advunce of 20 cents in  the\nfiitod 'Stfrtcs Ib expected to affect,\n.western Canadian- market,\nI Tlie  first straight\/car  of  a  well-\npowfl   brand   of'V'lard   thftt   haa'\nton-received In Nelson:,for a-num.-\nIr ct. -years arrived *-%\u00bbst ftgi'k. ' A\nr of noap  was- another Item  of\n\u25a0iportance   arriving-   wv ' wholesale\niw in tlie past few days.\nlornned goods are reported to he\nloving freely, steady shipments be-;\ndistributed by the local houses.\n(ito arrivals include a car of oranges\ncar    of   potatoes. -   Small\n-upments of lettuce, grapes, pomo-\ncanates and green-pUvei Have been'\nhndled during the past week.\n|A car of flour and a car of feed\npre'the -only  Items -of \u25a0 importance\nJindled.ln that line this week.\nI Although no changes have taken\n|uce  fn the price of either butter\n'\u25a0' eggs,  local  wholesalers, are  exiting  an advance  In  both  eom-\n(dltles soon.   Two mixed cars con-\nlining   packing * house   products,\nket.\nVANCOUVER LIST\n\u25a0-'    MINES?.--!\n\u2022t    -,,-Bid\nBayvlew    ...L,.:.     \u2014\nBJg   Missouri    .;..'\u201e.     .42\nBluebird    ~ >      .OS\nGeorgo Copper .......... .   \u2014\nGeorgia. River ...'_,  * ,03\nGraiidvlew   .......:..,.,.....     .04\nIndependenco OX\nAsk\n.01\n1.00\n.03\n.05 ft\nWIJtEFOR\n;?ME\" '\u25a0.;\nAND I'LL\nWIRE FOB\nYOU\nEstimates Furnished\nlJ. F. COATES\nElectrical Engineer\n620 Front St.\nInt.  O. I   O,\n'Alorton wollesy\nNational   Silver\nNoble  nve   ..*.\nOregon Copper\nPremier   ,,'.,...\nPend   Orollle   '..\nPorter  Idaho' ..\nRuth Hope ...*.._      .\u2014\u2022\nSllvercreat   ....'. 01%\nSnowfiake         *-\nTopley RlohXleld  01)4\njOiLB\nA. P. Consolidated \t\nC. and E. Lands\n12\n.02)4\n.08\n.70\n.70\n.10\n.05\n.07\n\u2022U\nM\n..37\n.S3\nDalhousie    -      .56\nISaatcrest.\nFabyan,   ask\nFreehold   ..:-..\nHargal     -..\nHome   OU\/ ...\nIllinois   Alberta\n.7B\n.03\n.19 .\n\u202213M.\n3.60\n.06)4\nMcDougall Segur ex ;. .' .13\nMcDougall Segur new  ..:    .40\nIklercury\nMcLeod   . :\u2014:\u2014..-\nMill City  _.\nMayland    *.-.\u00ab\t\nOkalta new .....:....,\u2014..-\nRoyallte \u2022 -\u00ab:\u2014,\u2022\t\nSterling  Pacific,  as!\n.38 Vi\n.     .95\n.39\n.1.03\n.     .48V4\n. 20.60\n_ ',     A' '\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL,   Que.,-Oct.  SJ^-BuU\nter, eggs anil cheese steady.\nCheese, finest westerns 14% to IB.\nCheese, finest easterns, 14 t0 44Vi.\nButter, No 1. Quebec, 30% to 30.\nEggs, storage extras, 42.\nEggs, Btorage,. firsts, 39.   '\nEggs, storage' seconds, 85,\nEggs,'  fresh, specials,' 80.\nEggsi  fresh extras,. 85.\nEggs, fresh firsts, 48;\nB.C. Alberta\nOils\nB. C. AIBerta Oils, Limited, N.P.L., expect to\nstart drilling' in the Fraser Valley before long,\nto# Abtrttsford, B, C, where they have oyer\n5000.Acres selected oil leases.\n\"Chis field, which lies partly in Washington\n\u2022and partjly in British Columbia, is fast besoming the scene of great activity, already\n'.jome seven or eight wells are drilling, or getting ready to drill and it is quite possible there\nwill be twice as many wells drilling in the\nnear   future. '..'....\u2022\nGas has been struck at a very shallow depth\nin different parts of the field and oil should\nbe reached around 20Q0 to 25Q0 feet.\nWe will sell a limited number of shares in\n\"B. C. ALBERTA OILS\"\nAT HALF CENT PER SHARE\n($5.00 per 1000 shares)\n$10 Buys 2000 Shaves\n$25 Buys 5000 Shares\n$50 Buys 10,000 Shares\nSend for map and report on field   \u2022\nTRANSXANADA FINANCES, LTD.-\n227-228 Standard Bank Building      ;\nPhone Sey. 2025 Vancouver, B. C.\n\\uilding\nLef. us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material.   Coas't\n\u2022 Lumber, a specialty.\njQhnBums&Son\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nOffice, Smelting and. Refining Department.     '\u25a0   :\ni   . TRAJL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n\u25a0   'SMELTERS and REFINERS\nI Purchasers'ofGold, Silver, Qopper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nI Producers of Gold,. Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL '\nCANADA BONDS\nI\nWINNIPEO,    Oot.    37-iQuotatlons\non Victory bonds for (1000 aro w\nfollows: \u25a0 i\n\u2022 Visit, loon:\n1031,   5   per  cant,   100,50;   100.00.\ntWl, S per cent,   104.65? 105.00.\nVictory, loan:,\n1988, 5)4 Per cent, 103.15;  103.35.\n1984, 6)4  per cent,  103.10;   103.26.\n1987, 6)4 per cent, 108,40; 100.90.\nWar,.loan- renewal:\n1933, 5)4-per,cent, 101.70; ,103.05.\n.Refundng loan: .  '\n1943,  5 per  cent,   103,40;   103.85.\n1940,  4)4   per  oent,  00.86;   100.20.\n1844, 4)4 per .oent, 100.26;  100.40.\n1948,' 4)4 per. cent, 100.38;. 100.46.\nAPPLE GRADERS\nFINISH SEASON,\n; CRESTON SHEDS\nFall Rush of Apple Packing\n: Ends; Winter Varieties\non Hand\nEGG DEMAND IS\nGREATER THAN\nTHE PRODUCTION\nExtras   Off   Most Markets;\nPoultry Is Readily\nAbsorbed\nCRESTQN, 8. 0., Oct. 37\u2014This\nweek will wind up the fall rush of\napple packing at the warehouses of\nUm2, Allan $ Long Ltd, Scott\nFriift Company, Limited; and creston Growers, Limited, all at Erlckson; .and creston Cooperative\nFruit \u2022 E*yhr.njre, at ' Creston. The\nweek-end saw the close down of the\niradlng machines' at most of these\nhouses, but thero Is still a limited amount of bench .pack to complete, , More apples .than ever before\nare going Into loose storage both\nIn the growers' cellars as web, as\nthe commodfous frost proof storage\nat Creston Co-operative Fruit Exchange, but Creston Is fortunate in\nthis respect as it Is holding only\nlate winter varieties.       \u25a0\nAll of the local Mcintosh Red crop\nhas been moved, whloh brings a\nwhole lot of satisfaction Jn view of\nreports from the okanagan that at\nthis date about \/200.000 boxes of\n\"Mac\" are still In storage. At the\nend of the week apple shipments\nat Erlckson Bhow an increase as compared with last year, while at Creston the outgo is much the same as\n1939.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nHigh Low Close\nAllegheny    13\u00ab 11)4' W4\nAllied   Ohemloal 318   ! 310% '2J.7VS,\nnAdes      _   jay, . \u2014. 16)4\nAm Can  131)4 -117% 131%\nAm For Power..   43% 40% 48%\nAm  Smelt Is R   55 53 56\nAm   Telephone.. itx) 196% 180%\n\\m Tobaooo .... 118% \u2014 Il5%\nAnaconda  ..,    34% 83% 34%\nAtchiBon \u2022 ,. 301 .189 301\nBaldwin        '36% 35)4 36%\nBajt  *   Ohio  ..   81% 80 81)4\nBendlx Aviation  18% 17% ib%\nBeth Steel     75% 73V4 75%\nCan Pacific ; 43% 43% 43%\nCerro  de Pasco'  81% 81   . 81\nChoa  Is  Ohio  ..   44 43% 43\nChrysler   ....i._...   17% 16% 17%\nCon Oas NY..   08% 96% 98%\nCorn   Product*,.   83)4 70% 83\nC Wright pfd _' \u2014 \u2014 6%\nDupont   ...._._     98 ;93% 97%\nEastman   Kodak 191% 188 191\nErie     _.   84% 31 34%\nFord  English  ....   \u2014 .  \u2014. 17%\nFord of Canada  \u2014 \u2014 20)4\nFirst Nat Stores   43 41% 41%\nFreeport .Texas..   36% 84% 88%\nOen Motors .....   37% 85)1 37\nQen  Electrlo  ..... 64% 51)4 64%\nOen Foods     53 51% 83\nOold   Dust       34% 33(4 34)4\nGranby    13 ' 12% 13\nQt  West  Sugar   18% 15% 15%\nHowe   Sound   ..   24 33% 23%\nHudson    Motors   23% 21 21\nIns  Copper        8% \u2014 ,   8%\nInt Rapid' Tran   \u2014 \u2014 20%\nInt   Nickel   ......\/ 18% 17% 18%\nInt Tel & Tel ..   31% 29% 31)4\nKelly Spring ....     2% 2 2%\nKenh Copper ....   26% 26% 36\nKresge S  S     27% 26% 26)4\nKroegg   Is   Toll   24% 24% 24%\nMack   Track   ....   45 44% 45\nNash  Motors  ....   29% 20)4 29%\nNat Dairy. Prod   44% 43% 44%\nN PoW 44 Light   \u2014, \u2014 85%\nN  Y. Central  ..141% 130 141%\nPacific G Is E ..   51% 50 51%\nPackard   Motors    9% 8% 8%\nPenn R R     67 66% 67\nPhillips, Pate   ..   3B% 22% 23%\nRadio Corp     22% 30% 22%\nRadio Keith Or   24)4 21% 24\nRem   Rand       19% 18% 10\nafeway   stores..   54% 64 54%\n8  Louis Is S F   72% 72 73 '\nShell Union OU   10)4 10% 10%\nSinclair Con ....   14% 13% 14\nSo  Calif Edlaon.  5114 50% 6014\nSo Pacific    104% 104% 104%\nStan   Oil   Calif   62 51% 82\nStan Oil of Ind   \u2014 \u2014, 40%\nStan Oil' of N J    54% 63% 6474\nStewart   Warner  20% 10% 20%\nStudebaker    22 21% 23\nTexas Corp      40% 40 40%\nTexas Gulf  Sul   64 63% 54\nUnion   Carbide..   64% 83 64%\nUnion Oil Calif  29)4 28% 20%\ntin Aircraft   \u2014 \u2014 36\nU S Rubber ....   14 13% 14\nU S Bteel   153% 148% 152%\nWest  Electric   .. 100 103% 108%\nWillys  Overland    4)4' 4 4%\nYellow Truck ..   11% 10% !   H%\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 37 \u2014\nFlour five centa lower ln carload-\nlots, family patents 15.45 to 5.50 a\nbarrel <ln 08-pound cotton sacks.\nShipments 33;470.\nBran:   10.50 to 20.00.\nWheat: No. 1 northern 76% to\n81%; NO. lred durum 68% to 68%;\nDecember   73%;   March   78%;   May\nCorn:   No. 3 yellow 75 to'77.\nOatB:   No. 3 white 32 to 32%.\nFlax:   No. 1 1.69 to 1.76.\nCLOSED QAMB PRESERVE\nThe Thelon game sanctuary east of\nthe Great Sl&Ve lake, which contains\nthe last known herds'ot musk-oxen\non the Canadian mainland, is closed\nto'.all ' hunters, both natives and\nwhite men.\nLOGAN &BRYAN\nGKAIN\n[STOCKS, BOND-3, COTTON\nMEMBKHH:\nNeW York, Montreal anil Vancouver\nStock Exchanges, CHloago Board  oC\nTrade.  Winnipeg  Grain  Exchange\n. nnd  other  tradlnk   exchanges.\nPBIVATE WIKK\nOFFICES;\nVanoottver, spokano and Seattle\nTha egg market In Interior, British Columbia continue* [ strong,\n\u2022with prices at most points register-,\nlng further advances, reports S. R.\nBowell, Dominion ere Inspector.\nThe demand for fresh eggs con-,\nitinues very keen and offerings are\nnot nearly sufficient to take euro\nofvit. The scarcity Is felt particu-\nlariy ln the grade of extras, so this\nIs perhaps the zero point In the\nproduction- of, this grade. Most of\nthe markets have practically none to\noffer, and others ln such limited\n-quantities, that a much higher price\ncould be seoured If It were asked.\n. Local production Is now running\nlajrgely to pullet extras, with a few\nfirsts beginning, to appear. Peewee\nseconds are increasing slightly In\nsupply as the late hatched pullets\ncome   In to  lay.\nWholesale buying prices are now:\nExtras 44 to 46c, firsts 42 to 44c,\npullet extras 38c, peewee seconds\n27c.\nPrices to retailers are: Extras\n49c, firsts 47c, pullet extras 43c,\npeewee seconds 33c.\nRetailers are paying producers:\nExtras. 48 to 60C, firsts 45 to 47c,\npullet extras 40c, peewee seconds 30c\nRetail: Extras 65 to flOc, firsts\n55c, pullet extras 45 to 50c, peewee\n-seconds  35  to -40c:\nStorage and preserved eggs are\nmoving in satisfactory volume,\nwholesalers asking for: Extras 42c,\nfirsts 39o. They are retailing at\nextras ' 60c, firsts 46c.\nPoultry continues to come in\nsatisfactory volume hut so far\nseems to be readily absorbed. Quality oj spring chickens still leaves\nsomething to be desired, but this Is\nfmproving dally. The turkey crop\nappears up to normal .and It Is anticipated that some nice birds will\nbe offered for the Thanksgiving\ntrade.\nMONTREAL POWER\nGAINUORONTO\nReduced Volume of Business\nCharacterizes Trading\non Exchange\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27.\u2014Ir-\nregularity and considerably reduced\nvolume of business characterized\ntrading on the Toronto stock exchange today. Gains were for the\nmost part fractional. F. N. Burt\nrose to 41 with a net. gain of two.\nAbitibi Power and Paper common\nalso gained :>\\[, points to close at\n12%, the preferred, however. losing\n& to 28. Montreal Power gained\n2% to close at 66 and other substantial gains Included Canadian General Electric preferred at 62%, up\n1%, Canada Cement preferred up\none to 93.,\nBrazilian Traction was off 3\/i,\nclosing ait 27%. International Nickel\nganled.% to close at 18%. Noranda\ntook on % to 16%. British\nAmerican Oil lost Vt. to 16. Imperial\ngained % to 17%, International\nPetroleum gained % to 15%, Service\nStations was unchanged at 34 and\nSunertest lost & fraction to 24.\nPOTATO CROPS\nSUFFER DAMAGE,\nIN  MONTON\nLarge Percentage in Ground\nWhen Zero Weather Hits\ni . District\nEDMONTON, Oct. 27\u2014 Business\nhas been almost at a standstill\nduring the past week owing to\nweather conditions but indications\nare\"'far a 'milder spell. The cold\nspell with a temperature which fell\nfrom five to ten below aero haa\ntaken tho country unprepared, as\nnot more than nrty per cent some\nreports say forty per cent of the\nthreshing has been completed. ' Potatoes and other vegetables are also\nhard hit. From ten to \"fifteen por\ncent of the potato crop, possibly\nmoro, is yet ln xhe ground and\nwhich will be a total loss. Also\nthere are thousands of bushels in\ntemporary pits in the field the\ncondition of which Is doubtful. No\ndoubt a, large peroantage of these\nwill bo more or less injured. Also\na' very large portion of other crops\nsuch as cabbage, carrots, beeto, turnips etc., are yet in the ground\nand these are dependent entirely\nupon' the weathei during tho next\nfew weeks.    \u00ab\nPears havo advanced slightly, most\nvarieties being erraded 26 cents\nhigher. Five oars of bulk apples\narrived during the past week. Mcintosh, fancy, 100 and larger \"\u2022X.8S\nto fll.i)6; smaller $2.20 to $2,30; C\ngrade 100 and larger (1.60 to \u00ab1.66;\nHousehold '$1.30 to $1.40. Grimes,\nJonathan, Winter Banana, fancy,\n$1.90 to $2.00. Bulk Jonathans\n$3,-00 per cwt. Apples locally box-\netf $1.15  to  $1.26.\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, Octr 27,\u2014Copper\nQuiet,\niron quiet;'tfo. 1 to.p. Eastern\nPennsylvania 17.60 to 18.80; Buffalo\n15.50- to- 16.00: Alabama- 11.00 to\n14,00,\n-, Tin M\u00aby; spot and nearby 27.15;\nfuture 2'T30.\nLead quiet; spot How ..York 5.10;\nEast   St.   Louis . 4415.\nZinc quiet; East St. Louis spot\nand   future  3.95   to  4,00.\nAntimony 7.87.\nQuicksilver 110.00.\nAt London:\nStandard copper spot and future\n\u00a34l 16s; electrolytic spot \u00a344 6s;\nfuture \u00a346 5s.\nTin, spot \u00a3118; future \u00a3119 10s.\nLead, spot \u00a316 10b; future \u00a316 10s\n-Zjne, spot' \u00a316 2s on; future\n\u00a315    10:-.\nADVANCE HALTED\nAND VALUES GO\nDOWN^WINNIPEG\nClosing      Quotations     Are\nFrom 5-8 to 1 Cent Bushel\nLower\nWINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 27. (CP)\u2014\nAnother session of slipping values\noccurred on the wheat market today. Shortly after the opening wheat\nprices made fractional gains. The\nadvance was halted In the final\nhour and the figures slipped lower. Closing quotations were % cent\nto 1 cent a bushel below the previous   close.\nThe May future revealed the heaviest loss, selling at 77 to 77% cents\nat\" the close. Closing quotations in\nthe other futures were October at\n70%; November 70% . and \/December\n71% cents. Heavy offerings entered\ntho pit ln the last hour, causing\nthe decline.\nEGG MARKETS\nINTEREST LIMITED\nON TORONTO LIST\nSpecialized Trading in Penny\n'  Stocks Sends. vSales\nto 235,330\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27.\u2014-Limited\ntrading Interest with irregular prices\nmarked the session.on the Standard\nstock and mining exchange today.\nSpecialized trading in penny stocks\nbrought .sales to a total of 235,1)110\nshares, of which Clorlcy, Aome and\nAlgonauln accounted for well over\nhalf.\nNickel dropped 15c to $17.85, Nor-\nanfla recovored 15c to cloee at $16.50\nBritish American OU dropped 35c\nto $15.00 and International Petroleum 10c to $15.00, while Chemical\nResearch advanced 10 points to\n$3.75.\nMclntyre advanced 30c to $17,75,\nTeck Hughes at $0-00 moved! up five\npoints. Lake Shore fell 10c to\n$21.90 and Bollinger fell flvo potnftfl,\nClosing  at $5.76.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana,    ask 29\nAJax     _ ,-..-    1.50\nAmulet     37\nAmity    - 01%\nA. P. Consolidated  38\n\"Associated          .25\nBaltic  Oil    -t _ 13\nBedford    - - ,   .12\nBarry Holllnger  - 08%\nBig    Missouri     \u2014;...     .40\nC. and E.  Lands       .63\nCentral Manitoba  - '...   . 08\nDome    ...-. _ \u2014   8.26\nDalhousie \u2014-,   .61\nEastcrest    1.43\nFalconbrldg'o Nickel     1.43\nHome    Oil       2.50\nHowey _      *.18\nHudson Bay     5.00\nInternational Nickel   _  18.00\nLake    Shore      21.75\nKlrkland   Lake    _..._ 41\nKootenay   Florence    01%\nMaCassa    \u2014      .06\nMandy       \u2122.     .12\nMcDougall       12\nMclntyre. ...-   -  17.80\nMining Corporation _       .87\nMayland -..:    1.02\nNewbec 04%\nNew Imperial Oil ...- \u2014 17.15\nNiplsslng'      1.01\nNoranda  ...-   1B.25\nPend   Oreille   ,\u2014       -65\nPremier Gold'\u2014- - 74\nSherrit   Gordon    - 91\nSudbury  Zaaln   -..-      .70\nSterling   Pacific    - 06\nSiacoe    30\natadacona    02%\nThompson Cadallac  -...     .02\nVlpond <\u25a0 ~~ 03\nVentures    40\nWright Hbxgreaves  j    1.70\nOTTAWA, Oct. 27\u2014Fresh eggs are\nnow quite scarce on the majority of\nCanadian egg markets with the1 result that prices are advancing nnd\/\nthe use of storage eggs ts Increasing.\nToronto\u2014Dealers are now quoting\ncountry shippers for.-ungraded eggs\nextras 42 to 44, firsts 38 to. 39,\npullet ejrtras 29, seconds 28. Wholesale prices of fresh eggs to retail\nstores are ertras 40 to 42, firsts 27,\nseconds 30 to 32. Storage egg prices\nare unchanged at extras 38, firsts 36.\nMontreal\u2014 Dealers are quoting\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs\nextra 45 to 50, firsts 38 to 40. seer\nonls 28. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 55 to 60, firsts\n48, seconds 37 to 38. Storage eggs\nare moving fre-sly at extras 41 to\n42, firsts 38 to 39, seconds 34 to 36.\nWinnipeg\u2014Dealers' quotations to\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs\nare extras 37, firsts 34. seconds 22.\nWholesale prices\/ of fresh eggs to\nretail Btores are extras 44 to 48,\nfirsts  41,  seconds   29   to  30.\nVancouver\u2014 Prioes to producers\nare extras 42 to 43, firsts 39, pullet\nextras 34, peewep seconds 20 to 24.\nWholesale prices to retail stores are\nextras 48, firsts 44 to- 45, pullet\nextras 38 to 40, peewee seconds 36.\nChicago\u2014Spot 29, Nov. 21%. Dec.\n22%.\nB. C. EGG  L\nAYIi>\ngajsi*.\nIG\nExperimental   Farm,   A\n*                (Hist. Wccl\nB.   C.\n1\nKggs\nPoints\nBARKED   ROCKS\nKxp.    Farm    Brandon,\n1968\n1062.0\nLamble. James\n1050\n2105.5\nMains.   Alex,\n2004\n2085.-\nPennington,   A.,\n11425\n2677.6\nTrafton.   C.    H..\n2277\n2515.6\nANTONOAS\nPullt.ll.   P.   E\u201e\n1804\n1908.1\nBLACK   M1NORCAR\nMartin,  S.  S.,\n1274\n.1465.4\nWHITE   LEUHORN\nAppleby,   F.   W.,\n2134\n2366.B\nBolivar, Ij. Farm,\n2151\n2236.9\nBoyes Bros.,\n1900\n2066.7\nCaltler, C. D.,\n2011\n2361.3\nChalmers,   J\u201e\n2040\n2217.-\nChalmers,  R.  W.,\n2402\n2S45.S\nCookscJl,  Mra.  J.   W..\n1720\n1044.3\nDarhey,   P.   and   Son,\n1954\n2144.4\npiederlchs, J  .  C.\n2226\n2252.6\nDowd   and   Moran,\n1690\n1773.2\nEvans, F. C.\n2366 X2770i\nFalrwcather,  W. M.,\n1651\n1604.3\nForsyth.  W.,\n1660\n1782.4\nGreen,  J\u201e\n1837\n1895.3\nHodgson'and Bushby,\n2117\n2283.1\nHolland  nnd  Sons,\n1753\n1942.3\nKennedy Bros..\n1904\n1918.4\nLawson, C. W.,\n1893\n2028.6\nLucille. P.  Farm,\n2281\n2072.3\nMetcalfe,   C.   P.\n1986\n2110.5\nMufford J. H. and Sons 1661\n1712.4\nRobertson, A.,\n2356\n2182.6\nRump   and   Scndall,\n1780\n1863.2\nRuttledge, M. H\u201e\n2089\n2489.7\nBchoMold, A. w.,    ,\n2138\n2378.-\nSchofrield,  M.  S.,\n2263\n2204.-\nShannon   Bros.,\n2182\n2533.5\nSmith Bros..\n2092\n2210.3\nSpence, J. W.,\n2029\n2200.-\nUniversity of B. C\u201e\n2239\n2652.1\nWard,   Geo.,\n1979\n2)41.8\nWhiting,   W\u201e\n2381\n2531.2\nRHODE ISLAND REDS\nSwastika P. Farm,\n2088\n31S2.fl\nGarrlck Fred,\n2226\n2392.2\nKom.ui, M. L.,\n174,7\n1839.5\nRussel,   D\u201e\n1932\n2036.3\nWHITE   WYANDOTTE\nCant, A,\n197S\n9099.-\nLloyd, Miss Ruth,\naosa\n21080\nExp. 8ta. Sidney,\n1947\n2118.-\nEVERY OTHER WEEK\nWindows,do not need to be cleaned every week If a little attention\nIs paid them on the In-between\nweek. Go over tham with a clean,\nsoft, cloth arid' polish well.vThey\nwlli shine as though water had been\napplied.\nBLAME OFFICIALS\nFOR MAPLE LEAF\nMDLLING^ LOSSES\n\"Unauthorized   Speculations\"\nGiven as Cause of $6,000,-\n000 Loss\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27.\u2014(CP)\nLosses of nearly $6,000,000 ln the\noperations of the Maple Leaf Milium\ncompany from^Mareh 31, 1928. to\nJuly 31, 1030, were attributed by the\nboard of directors at today's shareholders' meeting to the unauthorized accounts and unauthorized\nspeculations of James Stewart,\nformer president of the company,\nand A. D. MacDonald, former general manager.\nThe resignations of Mr. Stewart\nwho owned tho controlling interest\nln. the Maple Leaf company, and\nMr. MacDonald were requested last\nJnne, according to the new president, O. W. Band, when the directors \"discovered that conditions^pf\nthe company were not as tHey\nshould have been.\" An operaflrtg\ncommittee then took charge, a new\nfirm, of auditors employed, and\nMajor A. E. Nash, P.C.A., appointed\nmanaging director. Mr. Nash and\nthe board proceeded with reorganlz-\ntlon, Mr. *Band said, and operating\nprofits wero at present on a \"satisfactory basis.\"\nId spite of the loss of more than\n\u26663,000,000 by the Maple Leaf Milling C5., through the \"unauthorized\nspeculaflotf tn wheat on the part\nof Former FresTSent James Stewart\nof his company, the James Stewart\ncompany^ \\gf Winnipeg, and other\nIrregular expenses amounting ln all\ntd: almost $8,000,000, shareholders\nexpresed the expectation that by the\nend pf the current fiscal year\ndividends on the preferred sTl?\nwdtfKT \"be resumed.\nH. J* Symington, who succeeded\nMr. Band . as vice-president *when\nthe1 ..latter was elected president,\nsaid tne larger part of the \"ad-\n\u2022vances\" were made to James Stewa-\nart,\"Of\" James SteWart and company\nof Winnipeg, but le-^ advisors\nwould determine whether they\nwere made to Mr. Stewart or his\ncompany.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank   of   Coirunerce     236\nDominion   Bank    -  226\nImperial    Bank       232\nBank  of Montreal    _ 290\nBank,  of  Nova  Scotia     318\nRoyal    Bank      287\nBank   of   Toronto     235\nAbitlbl Power & Paper      12\nAsbestos   Corporation   ..:..\u201e        6\nAtlantic    Sugar     -      5Va\nBell    Telephone  147%\nBrazilian T.  L. & Power     27\nBrit.  American  Oil       14%\nBrompton  Paper       10\nCanada    Bronze     \u2014    34%\nCan. Car <fe Foundry  -    18%\nCan.    Cement    \u25a0\u25a0 -      6\nCan. Cement, pfd    93\nCan.   Converters       04\nCan.   Industrial \u25a0 Alcohol         2\nCan.    Oen.   Electric,    pfd.    .    275\nCan.    Power      5%\nCan.   Steamship   Lines      8%\nCons,  Mining  &  Smelting  .... 134\nDominion    Bridgo         66'\/a\nDominion   Glass     100%\nDom. Steel  Corp. pfd.  *36\nDom.    Textile    - - *..*.   76%\nA.    P.    Grain     -      6%\nHlllcrest   Colliers    60\nLake   of   the   Woods    i    20%\nMassey   Harris       13',i\nMontreal   Power    _    57\nMont.    Telttjraph     -    48\nMontreal    Tramways      173\nNational   Breweries _...   26%\nNational Steel  Car      33\nOgilvle    Milling       231\nOntario   Steel   Products    . 18\nOttawa L H & Power      98\nPenmans,     Ltd.    83\nPower   Corp - _    52%\nPrice    Bros.    ....\u201e      46\nQuebec   Power       40\nShawinigan    _..     52%\nSherwin   Williams   . -    27%\n8o.   Canada  Power    27%\nSteel   of   Canada       38%\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills      31\nWabasBo   Cotton       36\nWestern   Grocers  ',...\u201e'.    18\nWinnipeg     Railway    20%\nWinnipeg Railway, pfd    \u00bb0\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG Oct. 27\u2014Livestock receipts: Cattle 4460, calves 906, hogs\n2310,   Hhoep  705.\nSteers, up to 1050 lbs.\u2014Good and\nchoice   $6.25   to   -J0.OO.\nSteers, over 1050 lbs.\u2014Good and\nchoice   95.25   to   (8.00.\nHeifers\u2014Good and choico $5.00\nto  $6.00.\nFed calves\u2014Good and choice $8,00\nto   $10.00.\nCows\u2014Good $4.00 to $4.50; can-\nners  and cutters $1.00 to $2.00.\nBulls\u2014Good   $3.00   to   $3.50.\nStockor and feeder steers\u2014Good\n$4.25   to  $5.25.\nStock cows and heifers\u2014 Good\n$3.50  to  $4.75.\nMilkers and springers\u2014$46.00 to\n$70.00.\nVeal calves\u2014Good and choice $7.00\nto  $8,00.\nHogs\u2014Select bacon *L00 per head\npremium; bacon $10.25; butchers 70\n\u25a0cents per head discbunt; -lights and\nfeeders   $10.26   to   $10.50.\nLambs\u2014Good handyweight $7.00\ngood heavies $6.00; bucks $4.00\nt\u00ab $6.00.\nSheep\u2014Good heavies $3.00 to $3.60\ngood   handyweight   $4.00   to   $4.60.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. Oot. 27,\u2014Sterling exchange easy at $4.83 11-18 for Off-\nday bills and at $4.Bfi 13-18 for, demand.\nForeign bar silver 35%  cents.\nCanadian dollars 9-64 cent prem,\nMarks 23.83 cents.\nFrancs   3.92%   cents.\nLire-  6.23%- cents.\nNelson approxtmatB sterling exchange- rate \u00bb4.87 13-18.\nHUSCROFT BAtING 70 TONS ALFALFA\nHAY FOR THE CONSOUDATED FARM AT\nMARYSVILIE; HEUE CROP IS GOOD ONE\nCRESTON, B. 0., Oot. 37.\u2014Hay baling operation ar\u00ab In lull (swing ln ,\nsome parts of the Creston .valley at present, notably In the Huscroft area\nwhere John Huscroft has his machine at work on an order tor TO tons of\nalfalfa which is to go to the Consolidated' Mining Is Smelting Company of\nCanada, Limited, dairy farm at MarysvUlfl. near Klmberley.\nThe alfalfa, ts from Mr. Huscroft's own' farm and ts a repeat order on\nthe strength of satisfaction given by the baled alfalfa from the same\nranch ln 1B29. In addition to this Harry Helme Is also supplying SO tons\nwhich will be baled after th\u00ab Huscroft contract Is filled. The Helme farm\nIs also In the Huscroft area where Irrigation Is available and excellent\nfirst and second crops of alfalfa have been harvested. At soma of the\nlocal ranches duantltles of mixed timothy and alfalfa and alfalfa and\nclover  have  also  been  baled.\nSTOCK MARKET GAINS IN SPITE OF\nFAILURE OF BROKERAGE FIRM, RY.\nWINNIl\nWINNIPEG,   (\n'EG C\n.EAEN\n-Grain\n)ct.   37\nquo-\ntattoos:\nWheat:\nOpen\nHljh\nLow\nClose\nOct.    ......   73\nnv.\n70%\n70%\nNov    71%\n73 Vi\n70%\n70%\nDec    73%\n73   .\n71 Vs.\n71%\nMay        78>,i\n79\n79\n77\nOats:\nact  33%\n33%\n32%\n33%\nOft.        313,,\n31%\n31\n31%\nMay       36\n36%\n34%\n34%\nBarley:\n3ct    26%\n36%\n35%\n35%\nNov    \u2014\n\u2014:\n\t\n30%\nDeo    38\n38%\n36%\n36%\nMay       3314\n33%\n31%-.\n31ii\nMax:\nDot  135t4\n136\n126%\n136\nDec  134\n134%\n132%\n131%\nMay      130ft\n131\n139\n139\nBye:\nDct    36%\n36%\n35%\n36%\nDec    38%\n38%\n37\n37%\nMay        44\n41\n42%\n43%\nCash   prices:\nWheat>-No.   1\nhard,\n\u202271 %;\nMo.   1\nnor,   70%;   No.\n2  nor,\n80%;\nMo.   3\nnor, \u00ab5%;  No.\n4  62%;\nNo.   5\n68%;\nNo. '6,  48%;  feed 68%\ntrack,\n70%;\nscreenings per\ntori  $2.00.\nCONSOLIDATED IS\nOFF A POINT ON\nMONTREAL LIST\nBrazilian Us Active    Leader\nand Also Drops One\nPoint\nMONTREAL, Que., Oct. 27.\u2014Al\nthough ahowlng quit* a lew minus\nsigns at the close of the session,\nprlcg trends on the Montreal stock\noxohange continued forward today\nNet gains were small, as were net\nlosses, but ln tho action of leading\nIssues there continued apparent an\nUndertone of marked firmness. Total\nsales were  10,656  shares.\nClosing prices Included: Brazil-\nInn Traction, a point lower at 271\/i;\nMontreal Power, a point higher at\n67, this being the firm feature of\ntho afternoon; Shawinigan Power,\ny% lower at 53; Power Corporation,\nyt lower at 53; National Breweries,\noff Va, at 26; McCoII-Prontenac. unchanged at 15; Massei'-Harrin, up %\nat 14; Cockshutt Plow, up % at\n12'^; Hamilton Bridge, off 14 at\n18; Consolidated Smelters, off a\npoint   at   133.\nBrazilian was active leader with\nsales Ln 4021 shares. Shawinigan\nPower and Montreal Power were\nnext. International Nickel closed\nhigher at WM-\nTotal sales 19,656 shares. Bonds\n$9750.\nA POPULAR PACK\nThe new Provisional Rules for the\nPacking of Apples Introduced by the\nDominion Fruit Branch this year for\nthe first time are proving very popular all along the line from the orchard to the home. These rules\nImpllfy apple grades to the two.\nNo-1 and Domestic, hut they mako\nprovision for the packing of apples\nby Blze with a range of not more\nthan one-quarter inch within the\ncontainer\u2014this is the feature whloh\nIs proving specially satisfactory to\nthe trade. With quality there is uniformity of size, and the new pack is\nwinning popularity on the only lasting basis satisfaction to. the consumer.\nPrices React in Early Hours\nBut Recover in Final\nHour\n1 By John L, Coole-y)\n(Associated   Press   flnwurtftl   writer)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 27^-The notion\nof the financial markets today lent)\nencouragement    to    the    cause   oi\"\nstabilization.\n-Stocks disregarded tho failure of\na brokerage firm, shaking oft early\nheaviness and closing higher.\nToday's cause of Inwlyency.* ftv-\nvol vert a comparatively email house,\nbut the market's serenity in- the\nface of the news was Ip striking\ncontrast to the bad epidemic ot\nnerves that prevailed a week or\ntwo ago.\nPrices reacted in the earlier hours,\nyielding  one to Ave points.\nBoth J. I. Case and International\nHarvester touched new lows, the\nformer breaking more than eight\npoints. A change ln sentiment came\nwith the turn into the final hour\nand previous declines were quickly\nrecovered. Westlnghouse made up a\nfive-point loss while TJ. S. Steel\nturned a three-point decline into a\nnet advance of V\/A, Some of the\ngains  ran  as  high  as  four  points.\nSales totalled only 1,812,050 shares,\nthe smallest turnover In some time.\nRailroad shares were well repre^\nsented In the net gains.. Atchison\nand Union Pacific rallied two, Brie\nand New York Central one and\nTexas Pacific three. General Electric and General Motors were up\nabout a point or two. International Harvester finished 1% higgler and Case recovered three points\nof   Its   loss. -\u2014\nHOME OIL DROPS\nFOUR AT COAST\nIs Greatest Change in Steady\nSession; Mines, Oils\nQuiet\nVANCOUVER, B, O., Oct. 27;~\nPrloes ruled rather steady during\nlight trading on the Vancouver\nstock exchange today. There was\nlittle or nothing doing In the mines\nwhllo tho oils moved In narrow\nrange throughout the day. Home\nOil showed the greatest change with\na decline of four cents to 2.44.\nMayland was1 up three cents to 1.05,\nwhile advances ranging from one 'to\ntwo cents were recorded by Model,\nOkalta and Unuecr. East Crest\ndropped lfc  cents to .75^.\nWHEAT PRICES\nAGAIN SLUMP\nSuggestion of Huge Supply,\nArgentine, Is a\nFactor\nCHICAGO, Ills., Oct. 27\u2014Relief\nfrom anxiety about Argentina rust;\ndamage, togethor with si-^gestlons\nthat the Argentine wheat supply\nwould be hugely Increased, pulled\nwheat prioes down late today.\nClosing quotations on whea\/t were\nunsettled % to lo a bushel lower\nthan Saturday's finish. Corn cloeed\n\\ to -I've advance, oats 14 off to\n'^c up, and provisions unchanged\nto   17c   down.\nV\nour\ninterest coupons\nWhen your interest coupons become due, or\nwhen youreceivecheques\nfor interest on registered\nbonds, deposit them in a\nSavings Account in the\nBank of Montreal. The\nmoney you receive on\nyour investment will theo\nearn interest for you.\nBANK OF MONTREAL\nEsuMMwd 1817\nTOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF ISOO.O00.OO0\nE.   R.   L.   DEWDNEY, Milium\n11.  C. rATERSON, Mmiattr\n1.   GALT, Mttniirr\n1.  3.  irwln, Mutant\nR.  A.  CHESTER, Manam\nNELSON   BRANCH:\nTRAIL BRANCH:\nROSSLAND   BRANCH:\nNEW   DENVER   MUM'll:\nKASLO  BRANCH:\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON AAltY NEWS      TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980.-\nHAVE YOU READ\nTHEM?\nWe have added fifty new volumes  to our library within the\npast month. It only costs $1\nto join.\nMann*Ruthe*\u00a3ord\nCo.\nPERSONAL\nAPPEARANCE\nA frowning expression is a\nbad business asset, and the first\nimpressions are usually lasting,\nit your mirror reveals the fact\nthat you are cultivating wrinkles,\nyou may be able to trace the\ncause to your close work, which\nprobably   demands  great  eye\nconcentration.     '\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist   and   Optician\nExpert Optical Service\nPhone\n35\nThe   Best   of   SMTlce\nCareful,   courteous\n         (   Drivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R. O.\nOPTOMETRIST    and    OPTICIAN\nRoom 3 \u2014 Griffin Block\nMothers\nDo you want your\nchildren to go through\nlife handicapped?Faulty\nteeth handicap, them\ngreatly. Don't neglect\nyour children's teeth\nwhile there is plenty of\ntime to protect them.\nBring them in today\nand let _us give their\nteeth a thorough examination. We will advise\nyou conscientiously.\nDrlEELEY\nDentist\nNelson and Trail\nFRUIT IMPORTS\nTO VANCOUVER\nNOW LIGHTER\nHITS   THE   srOT\nFor Coughs, Colds, Croup and\nBronchitis\niJlYinE'S   CHERRY  COUGH\nSYRUP\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription  Specialist\nPhone   1\nPotato     Deal    Unchanged;\nPrice From $30 to $35;\nApple Prices Low\nWrist and Pocket\nWATCHES\n12\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014The\nweek's trading has been marked by\na downward trend which Ib fairly\ngeneral ln all milt and vegetable\nprices. Apple prices are considerably lower than those of a week\nago. Fancy Macs and Jonathans\nare wholesaling from $1.65 -to $1.75\nfor the Bmaller sizes with the larger\nsizes 25c less; Fancy Delicious are\nat   $2.15   to   $2.26.\nThere are good supplies of -bulk\napples on the market also and\nthese are going out at from 3c to\n3%o per pound according to variety. These prices are extremely\nlow as compared with those or recent years and represent about tht\nbest value in fruit on the market. A fair volume is passing out\nto the consumer.\nImports of fruit and vegetables\nhave been extremely light during\nthe week, lighter than for any similar period for a number of years.\nThere is a tendency to easier prices\nln citrus fruits and grapes. The\ndeal on the latter .fruit has now\nmoved to the Red Emperor vatfety.\nThere are still some supplies of\nlocal field tomatoes coming in but\nthe price Is better and $1.25 per\n25-pound lug is the usual price.\nThis price will no doubt be Increased as the supply nears Its\nend. The potato deal remains unchanged, $30.00 per ton for good\nlocals and from $34.00 to $35.00 for\nNo. 2 Ashcroft Gems are the ruling\nprices. Imports of produce in competition with British Columbia\ngrown produce are practically nil..\nALBERTA'S SUGAR\nPRODUCTION LIKELY\n24 MILLION POUNDS\nEDMONTON, Alta., Oot. 27\u2014(OP>\nAlberta farmers are expected to produce approximately .24,000,000 pounds\nof sugar this year, according' to\nfigures that have been secured by\nthe provincial new Industries committee investigating the possibilities\nof sugar-beet mowing in this province, the Edmonton Journal states.\nIn Its work the committee has ascertained that .the soli of the Edmonton district lends itself as favorably to -!this line of* agriculture\nas others in the province . where\nsugar beets are now being grown\nextensively'.\nAt the present time sugar beet\nacreage ln the province of Alberta\nIs 14,000 acres, and as a result of\nrecent Investigations the northern\nareas are to be recommended for\nthe Industry.\nBULK APPLES\nTHREE CENTS\nNOW CALGARY\nMixed Cars in Bad Shape;\nPotato Crop Damage  t\nUnverified\nPAPAZIAN'S\nJEWELLERY AUCTION  CONTINUES\nDAILY AT 3 P. ML\nAND 8 EVENINGS\nWATCH FOB OUE\nWEEKEND   SPECIALS\nPHONE 235\nHORSWILL BROS.\nLONGINES\nWc liave a wonderful assortment of these\ntoatches,  priced  within  the   reach  of  all.\nEvery xoatch guaranteed to give\nabsolute satisfaction.\nSee Our> Window Display\nof Watches\nPriced From 810.00 to $150.00\nE. Collinson\n\u25a0JEWELLER\nEXPERT WATCHMAKER\n\"The House for Diamonds\"\nQUALITY     SERVICE     SATISFACTION\nOxyacetylene\n-    WELDING\nand\nCUTTING\nBENNETTS\nLtd.\nCALGARY, Oct. 27.\u2014Weather has\nturned very much warmer which\nhas resulted in a slight Increase In\nbusiness. Jobbers,' however, all\ncomplain that, the fruit business is\nslower this year than for many\nyears. Several cars of bulk apples\nhave arrived during the week, chiefly Jonathans, A bulk car, part\nJonathan and. part Northern Spies,\nespecially were very badly bruised\nand on account of lack of color\nthe bruises were very noticeable.\nBulk Ib selling at Sc per pound or\n$1.25  when crated.\nPear prices remain about the\nBame. On accou nt of the recent\nfrost vegetables are Inclined to be-\nmuch firmer. Cabbage supplies\nare limited. Field tomatoes, four-\nbasket crates, ire quoted at $1.50,\nwhile hothouse are quoted at $2.25\nto $2.50.\nIt Is very hard to obtain authentic information as to how much\ndamage has been done to the Alberta potato crop. It will all depend on how much was left lh the\nfield at the time of the\u00ab-frost. Reports from Lethbridge vary from\n25 per cent to 50 per cent damage\nto the total crop. Lethbridge shippers are unable to confirm many\ncars at present due to growers\nholding out for higher prices. The\nlatest quotations from there are\n$25.00 per ton for No. 2 Gems, but\nthere is a likelihood of prices going\nhigher.\n1B.FENWICKT0\nBECOME INDIAN\nAGENT, CRANBROOK\nHis    Application    Accepted\nand Recommended by Conservative Executive\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 27,\u2014\nAt a meeting of the Federal District Conservative association's executive, held ln Cranbrook, October\n28, ,the name of Arthur B. Fenwick\nof Fort Steele received the endorsa-\ntlon for the post of Indian agent\nfor the district, to succeed E.. H*\nSmall, who has had to resign from\nthe position on ftccount of HI\nhealth. -   .\nSeveral names have been ln the\npublic mind In connection with' the\nappointment, each- part of the . district having Its favorite. Mr. Fenwick has ln his favor king residence in the district and a thorough acquaintance with Indians of\nall parts, as well as ability to speak\ntheir language. The actual appointment from Ottawa Is looked for at\nan early date.\nPUBUCMARKEt\nWILL CONTINUE\nIN TRAIL CITY\nDOUBLE FINE IB\nRESULT ACCIDENT\nNEAR BONNINGTON\n, L.\" J. -Dlscombe of \"Trail, appearing\nin provincial police court here yes>-\nterday on a charge of driving to\nthe common danger, was fined ,$10\nand costs by Stipendiary Magistrate\nJ. Cartmel. ,    \u25a0   '.    , i v-\n. The charge- arose on Sunday nftht\nwhen the. car driven by Mr.,1 Dlscombe collided with a light sedan\ndriven by c. Wilson of Nelsoh, , on\na curve Just west- of .Bonnington.\nMr. Wilson also appeared in. provincial police court yesterday and\npaid. $5 for failing to have his\ndriver's licence at the; time of the\naccident, .   ,.\nHEADS OF THREE\nPOWERS HEARD AS\nTREATY PLACED\n(Continued From Page One),\nCity  Council  Finding  Location; Vendors Request\nAid\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct.-27.\u2014Trail city\ncouncil tonight decided- to carry on\nthe public market, at either the\nMoose hall or at the old Methodist\nchurch, and left arrangements ln\nthe hands of Alderman F. J. Wyatt\nand City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny.\nAlderman Wyatt reported a large\ndelegation of venders had waited on\nhim to ask continuation ofi the\nmarket at least until ChrlBtmas. Alderman B. Le Rose felt it would be\ngood business to carry on, with Alderman   C.  H.  Burgess  agreeing.\n366 inij if yours is\nhard service\nSALESMEN'S ears\u2014demon-\nstrators\u2014 delivery tracks \u2014-\nthese are tiro punishers. We'vo\ngot just the tire tou need\u2014tho\nGood-fear Heavy Duly. It's extra\nrough and tough \u2014 filled with\nbrnte strength. Has the All-\nWcalher Tread for road grip,\nSupcrtwist Cords for long life.\nSee this great tire here. Get out\nprices.\nGOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY\nMillinery\nToday we received another large shipment of\nFall millinery in felts\nand velvets. From\nI-52.95 to $8.95.\nWe have a large selection\/ of coats that we\nare offering at very attractive prices. They\nare in Browns, Black\nand Navy.\nJames Weir\n& Son\nOpposite Capitol Theater\nRetail Store Given\nLight Privilege by\nthe Council, Trail\nTRAIL. B. c, Oct. 27\/\u2014Application of the 0. M. & S. retail department, for three additional street\nllffht standards outside tho store at\n175, and light maintenance charges\nwere granted by the city council\ntonight.\nA contract will be drawn for this\nand  other provisions.\nDIES   AT   03\nLONDON, Oct. 27\u2014 (OP)\u2014The ancient town of Selby has Just lost\nits \"Grand Old Man\" in Mark\nScott. Ho died within a fortnight\nof attaining his ninety-third birth\nday. He was one of the oldest\nFree Masons ln England and had\nbeen a Justice of the peace for 30\nyears.\nANOTHER KIDDIES\nCOURSE PROVIDES\nCASH FOR CRIPPLES\nAnother kiddies* miniature golf\ncourse ln Kelson has' turned over\ninitial earnings to the Rotary club\nfor Its crippled childen's fund. The\ndonation of 85 cents was acknowledged at Monday's weekly Rotarlan\nsession, as from Masters Guy Williams, George Creese and Bill Creese.\nThe 18-hole course is located at\nthe home of the Creese klddks, who\nare H. H. Creese's sons, 014 Silica\nstreet, and'th'e fee for going around\nthe   18   holes' la  2  cents.\nfJCWON\n-GROCERS\nOur Phone Np. Is\n121\nMcintoen Apples, *ox  -?MW\nPineapple^ 4 tilu   '\u2022*?\nApple Cider, bottle -:\u2014 \u00bb\u00bb\nJar Marmalade  .....\u2014. \u2022\u2022-\u2022\u2022\u25a0   \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\nFo* and .Beans, IS tins,for ,-\u00ab5o\nSauerkraut, per tin ...\u2014 \u2022\u2022   \u2022\u00a3\u00bb\nRipe 0Uv\u00abs IS and  .30\nPumpkins. Celery, Head Lettuce,\nCabbage, Turnips, Parsnips.\/\nNew' told .Ens.-'\n;    DELIVERIESTWICE DAILY\nFAIBVIEW   and   UPHILL\nFAIR SKIES BUT\nFROSTY NIGHTS\nconference held early this !year rested completed \u25a0tonight\" ln the archives of Downing street..        .\nA simple 10-mlnute ceremony of\ndepositing the instruments of.ratification hy the signatory powers\u2014\nGreat Britain, the United states and\nJapan\u2014was carried out at noon in\nthe Locarno room of the foreign office, with Premier Ramsay MacDonald presiding, .united- States\nAmbassador Charles G, Dawes and\nRay Atherton, counsellor \u2022\u25a0. Of trie\nUnited States embassy, represented\nthat country, while Arribassador\nMatsudalra was present for  Japan,\nMr. MacDonald. charactetlzed the\noccasion as the-culmination of,-the\nworld's second successful effort in\nnaval disarmament, the first having\nbeen the Washington conference a\ndecade ago. Nine Instruments of\nratification, by the three main signatories and the British dominions,\nwere formally handed mi,\nThe British Empire ratification\nwas ln the form of a book bound\nin blue end gold leather, enclosing\nthe treaty text on yellum. The\nratification, pf> each dominion as well\nas, that \"oT* the United Kingdom was\nsigned, by. King Georgo and stamped\nwith the great seal. It carried the\nKing's assurance that, he \"engages\nand promises his Royal word to\ngive  effect  to the  treaty.\"\nThe United States' approval of\nthe pact was in the form of a flat\nleather cover, stamped ln b:aclc\nwith the coat of arms ot the United'\nStates and enclosing the text of the\ntreaty.\nPor Japan, Ambassador Matsudalra\nhanded over, a purple velvet folder\nbound with red and white ribbons,\nwhich ; are the Japanese national\ncolors. This was the instrument\nwhich airmen; bore across the continent frotrt Vancouver to New York\nIn order to catch a boat in time\nfor today's ceremony.\nBELIEVE FATHER\nAND SON DRQWN,\nLAKE WINNIPEG\nNEW   EDUCATION\nSUBJECT OF TALK\nAT GYRO MffllG\nH.  Cnarlesworth of the B.\n\u25a0 C. Teacher's Federation '\n: Is Speaker Here\nLeather\nAn address on modern education\nhy 'H.\", Oharlesworth, [secretary of\nBritish Columbia.. Teacher's federation and one-by Dr. H. H. McKenzle\non the recent medical*convention at\nWinnipeg, featured the. entertainment program at a meeting of the\nGyro club tho Canadian ..Legion\nbuilding'Monday evening.\nMr, .Charlesworth stated that ^the\nf object of modern education was to\ndevelop an Individuality and an Initiative-'in a child and not to cram\nWith clearer weather, frosty nights\nhave returned, tne mercury. dropping to 30 decrees, and rising to\n51 degrees, for the 24 hours ending\nMonday at 6 p.m. The period was\nushered ln with .17 inch of rain,\nfollowing the all-day rain of Sunday but the precipitation ended\nearly in the evening and was followed by  a Btarry night.\nIndications Monday night were for\nanother  touch   of  frost.\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nPHONE35\nAve You* Floors Ready\ntor Winter?\nWe Have a Full Line of Floor Finishing\nSupplies,\ni). B. Lusta Wax\nDastbane Floor\nCompound\nJohnson's Floor Wax\n(Liquid and Paste)\nJohnson's  Dancing  Wax\nJohnson's Wood Filler.\nJohnson's Kleen Floor\nAssorted Mops, Etc.\nWe Also Have a Johnson's Electric Polisher\nand Sander for Rent at Reasonable Rates.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCO., LTD.\nWHOLESALE   - Nelson, B. C. -   RETAIL\nAT\nGILKER'S\nBlue Serge\nSUITS\nAt Unflinching\nREDUCIIONS\nDuring Our\nStock Reduction\nSALE\n22 Ounce all pure\nwool indigo dye\nBlue Serge Suits\nHand tailored   garments. Assorted sizes\nSale Price $32.50\nSOCIETY BRAND\nNAVX SERGE\nSUETS\nFine all pure wool\nBotany Serge Suits.\nNew fall models.\nTailored by\nSociety Brand\nSpecial Sale Price\n$38.50\nGILKER'S\nIf it's new, we have it\nApples\nBo*\nHallowe'en\nMcintosh or Snows are\nbest, and in order to b\u00ab\nsure of the quality order\n0. K. BRAND\nfrom your Grocer.\nAssociated Growers of\nB. C, Ltd.\nNelson\nTRAIL COUNCIL\nOKAYS GUARD RAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 27.\u2014The city\ncouncil tonight authorlzd a guard\nrail on a concrete wall on Topping\nstreet.\nNews of the Day\nPAPAZIAN'S   JKWEI.LRY AUCTION\nCONTINUES   DAILY. (2454)\nWillow Point Badminton Club\ncommences season Saturday evening, November 1. 12465)\nI.:in:<- assortment of fresh flowers\ntoday.     Nelson   Flower   Shoppe.\n(2468)\nWINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 37\u2014By\nairplane and boat a search haa\nbeen made for a lighthouse keeper\nand his 14-year-old son, lost since\nlast week on Lake Winnipeg, but\nstill no sign has been seen of the\nmissing. Ingl Thordarson, the llght-\nhouso keeper, and his son put out\nln a small rowboat .last Wednesday.\nA fierce storm arose and they dls_\nappeared on the storm tossei waters.\nTugs scoured the Jako in search\nof tlig father and child only to return to port today to report failure. Plight Lieutenant K. M. Guthrie hopped off ln his plane from\nNorway .House, at the northern end\nof the lake, 'and made a search of\nthe lake and Islands. Today, he declared he thought the two persons\nwere lost in the storm that has\nwhipped the waters Into a fury\nsince  October  17.\n'\".\/ Our leather Coats'\nmake a hit with out- '1\ndoor men who. appreciate warmth\u2014with-j\noutweight play togs.\nWater proof and\nwind prool They hit\nthe bull's eye for appearance, long wear j\nand low price;\n\" Brown sheepskin;\nwind breaker style\nplush'lined....$11.00\nBlack Sorse hide,, i\nwind breaker style,\nplush lii^ed...$1475,;\nBlack    cow   hide\nzipper   style,   plush;,\nlined .........$16.00\nBlack   horse  hide'\ncoat, 30 inch\nlong  ..;......$17.50\nc Tan sheepskin zip-\n,per front, satin lined\nfor Sports wear        :\n,.>.......'\/. .$20.00\nNEW GOVERNMENT,\nNEW SOUTH WALES\nTO HONOR DEBTS\nKeep in mind the Hallowe'en\ndance auspices Knights of Pythias,\nBaffles' hall, Friday, Ootober 81. See\nprizes  in  Gray's  jewellry  store.\n(2450)\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nSKOOKUM   TILMCUM   CLUB \u2022\nWill meet next Wednesday night\nat eight, ln the basemen ot St.\nPaul's Church. All old and prospective members Invited to be\nthere. (24G1)\nLONDON, Oct. 27. (By, Thomas T.\nChampion, Canadian Pres3 staff correspondent)\u2014Prime Minister J. H.\nScullln of Australia to-lay expressed\nto the Canadian Press his confidence\nthat the newly-elected Labor government of,New South Wale3 would\nhonor  Its  obligations.\nPremier Scullln said that Premier-\nelect Laing had declared against\nany suggestion, of debt repudiation,\nand since the election \"he - has emphatically announced that all obligations   would   be  met.\"\nIt full-of facta.\n\"The school la now being moulded\nio fit the child and not the child\n\\o fit the- -school,\" stated Mr.\nCharlesworth.\nEducation, he said, was an adjustment to th-3 environment.\nHe- also stated that education\nwas world wide and that it embraced the bringing together ot nations.\nModern inventions, bringing all\nparts of the world together, brought\nwith them the necessity of an universal relationship which could only\nbe perfected by education along the\nproper lines, he said.\nHe stated that In the case of a\nyoung chUd, th* environments ad-\nJusted themselves to the child. That\nwas the child had Its \u25a0 own way. In\nlater jille the child had to he educated- to adjust himself, first to his\nplaymates, to the. school, to civic\nand finally- to world-wide relations\nThe great object' of education, he\nthought, was to impart to a person\nhis-'responsibilities to, the world in\ngeneral.:. i\nMr,. Charlesworth* said- that many\npeople argued that, friendly relations\nwith other nations was against patriotism. The speaker thought, that\npeople should not only have a\nnational feeling, but should go a\nstep further and build a super-structure by developing a world Interest.\nIn that way he thought no we\ncould be accused of disloyalty. He\nmade special references to the various good will conferences which hard\nbren held throughout thri world in\npast years. He also showed the\neffect of selfish education such as\nGermany had. exercised prior to the\ngreat war. Mr. charlesworth\nthought that Mussolini was pactiB-\ning the same today.\nThe apeaker also described the\nhook, containing the names of Canadian children who had pledged\nthemselves to the cause of peace,\nplaced in the Peace Palace at The\nHague.\nHe urged parents to forget racial\nprejudices. Foreign children in Canada should be given every opportu-\nlty.he said. \"We must all profit by,\nthe arts \u25a0 and possessions of other\nnations,\"   declared   the   speaker.\nDr. H. H. McKenzle described the\nsocial and business functions of\nthe medical meeting at Winnipeg\nwhich he attended, He told of the\nIndian displays and other entertainments provided the debates. He\nalso described his return trip. Dr.\nMcKenzle found spclal interest in\nthe bears at Banff. National park.\nAt one time he saw 10 of.-- them\naround a'garbage pile and thinking\nthe spot kind of crowded he was\ngoing to make a hasty exit when a\nmother and two cubs came in. behind him. The bears however, did\nnot hinder his progress, contrary\nto  the  speaker's expectations\nCIXYDRUGCO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists'\n'e will allow you Mo tol yon r;\nold\" hot. water  bottle on*\nnew bottle.\nPHONE   34 BOX 1088\nGyro Arranges to\nGive College Comedy on Dec. 4-\n\"Aunt Lucia\" to Be Stag^\nby 150 Local\nPeople\nA, committee representing. the Gy\nClub, headed by ,th%lr president, '\nE.   Crerar,   met   recently:   with..\nBrozik,   representative  of. the  Tji\nva-feal Producing CQjnpan-y, of Pall\nfield, Iowa, to complete the arrangl\nments   for   the   production   of   t)|\nfamous college cdmedy, \"Aunt LuoJ\nat the Junior high school audltoi\nium   on   December. 4  and   5,   rMl\nproduction    is    something    en\ndifferent   in   the   matter  of  cori\nrauntty      enteitelnmentB.,       \"AuJ\nLucia\" has a record of the lart\nand most appreciative audiences i\nthe best press reports of any -\nauction being offered ln the i\nteur   field   today.   It   requires   ll\nlocal people to stage the producticT\nand It Is a screaming comedy frcj\nstart to* finish. The story Is one J\ncollege life, and particularly adapt!\nto   amateur  players. The  complea\ndetails of the play and 'cast will *\u2122\ngiven at a later date,     ''*'\nThe^Bhow Is. a ..screaming\nand   will   use   a'' number  of   lo*\nbusiness   men   in   unusual\nparts.   Reports   from   all   over   tl\nCountry  show that it has been]\ntremendous success wherever stag?'\nIf yo*u want a laugh be sure ,\nsee  \"Aunt. Lucia\"- on  December'!\nand  5 at Junior high school -Mid)\ntorlum,   and  watph  this paper\nfull   particulars.\nMrs. S. C, Smith's circle of St.\nSaviour's Church Helpers will hold\na Hallowe'en tea at the rectory on\nFriday, October 31, from 3 to 6.\nAfternoDn tea. homo cooking, needle\nwork, books and records for sale.\n(2404)\nHallowe'en\nA final meeting of the Hallowe'en\ncommittee will be held In City Engineer Affleck's office Tuesday night\n8 o'c:ock. All friends kindly attend. (2406)\n44 TAXI AND 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL AND ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT  AND  EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally tn Trail, leaves 10 A. M.\nTAXIS   DAY  AND NIGHT\nMiss G. Mawdsley in\nCharge Social Held\nat St. Andrews, Trail\nTRAIL,    B.  -O..   Oct.   27.\u2014   Miss ,\nGladys  Mawdsley  was ln charge  of |\nthe Boclal event held in Bt. Andrew's\nparish   hall   this   evening.   Refreshments  were  served  at  the   conclusion of amusements.\nB. C. WINS PRIZES\nIN ENGLISH SHOW\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oot. 27.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nApple growers of British Columbia\nand Nova Scotia divided honors In\nthe Canadian section of the Imperial\nfruit show, held at Leicester, Eng.,\naccording to tho list of awards received by the Dominion fruit branch\nhere. England won all prizes. Jji the\nBritish Empire seotion. \u25a0\nAwards to the Associated Growers\nof British Columbia were firsts for\nJonathan, Delicious, Newton, Spitsbergen and class 8 (variety not\nstated), first and second for Mcintosh, and first and 'third for Cox's\nOrange  Pippin.\nGrowers of Nova Scotia received\nawards of first-for Spy, Baldwin and\nCortland, first and second for King\nand Golden Russett, and second for\nBox's Orange' Pippin.\nPhone Taxi\nFreight     He I led iile\nDally to Kosriliimi\nand Trail, 10 a.m.\nBUD      STEVENS,\nProp.\nTrail PJtone 133\nR-101 INQUIRY\nSTARTS TODAY\nLONDON, Oct. 27.\u2014(AP)\u2014Hitherto unrevealed facts are expected* to\nbe developed in the Inquiry into\nthe loss of the dirigible R-101 which\nwill? begin tomorrow.\nNew* evidence relating to the design and construction of the British\nuiruiup- which crashed upon a\nFrench hillside on October 6, with\nthe loss of 48 lives, are looked for\nby officials connected with the investigation.\nTwo Shows\nNightly 7-9 P.M.\nMatinee at 2 P. M.\nToday\nFeature Presentation\nIt's Powerful!.'\nIt's ThriUing!\nIt's Great!\n'xhe'       i\nSHADOW 1\nra***\noS the LAW  i\n;J^L*-\n' Starring \u25a0\u25a0 . - H\nWILLIAM POWELL   W\nOTHER ATTRACTIONS\nCOMEDY\n\"I'LL TAKE THAT ONE\"\u2014It -sure is laughable\n\u25a0JftJSICAL  ACT\u2014YOU'iL   LUCE   IT\n\"jJff\/S\/C MAKERS\"\u2014Featuring Howard Bros.\n'- Novelty  singing  reel\n\"HOOK, LINE AND MELODY\"\n'   \u2022  -TOMORROW\nand. Thursday,\nNORMA SHEARER\n\"THE DIVORCEE\"\ni      with:\nCHESTER   MORRIS\n---1      CONRAD  NAGEL\nROBERT  MONTGOMERY'\nFRIDAY-SATURDAY\nRICHARD\n.bArthelmess\n'THE DAWN PATRoB'\nwith\nDOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS,  Jr.\nOTHL  HAMILTON. :\u25a0 '\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_10_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400614","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1930-10-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-10-28 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0400614"}