{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-07-21","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1930-10-30","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400745\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \\p!\ni- Five Cent Cut Is Made Initial\nPayment on Barley\n\u25a0\u2014 Page Nine\nVOL. 29\nThePen, 50 to 1 Shot, Wins the-\nCambridgeshire Stakes\n\u2014Page Seven\n7'4\n''Ofl\nfl\nt\/\nNELSON, B. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930.\n.-FIVE CENTS A'COPY-\nNo. 164\nME FINED\nBODY OF WEALTHY COAST\nWANTED FOR MURDER\nBODy IN RIVER\nNEAR SCENE OF\nIntense Search for Cos-\nens Spencer Comes\nto an End\nI SOUGHT SINCE\nSEPTEMBER 11\n| Killed Ranch Storekeeper\nand Wounded Ranch\nManager\nWILLIAMS LAKE, B. C, Oct.\n89\u2014The body of CoseiiB Spencer,\n60-year-old rancher of the Chll-\n15, cotln country, In the interior\n\\f of British Columbia, was found\n\u25a0* ln the chllcotln river this af-\n, temoon by little Charlie, an\nf Indian. Spencer has been the\nf, abject of intense search since\nk. September 11 following the murder of Edward smith, ranch\nh storekeeper, and the wounding\nV of . the ranch manager, Walter\nH. Stoddart.\nThe body was' discovered in\nb the river Just below the scene\nJ or the snooting. It had become\nfast among some drift logs.\nCoroner *-Rr Hnnoc, of Hance-\nvllle, was Immediately notified,\nand It is expected he will hold\nan Immediate Inquest.\n1 The shpotlng of the Smith stoddart occurred at Deer Creek ranch,\none of Spencer's several large and\nvaluable properties. \u25a0 It Is thought\nthat Spencer became suddenly deranged. He grabbed a gun, shot\nSmith dead and then turned It on\nStoddart. Spencer then fled, tak-\n\u25a01 ing the gun and a belt of shells\nm \u2022with him. Meanwhile. Stoddart.\nseriously wounded, managed to get\ninto the truck which the men were\nloading at the time.\nHe drove a distance of three\njnlles whero the truck overturned,\niThree hours later he was discovered\nln a sinking condition and taken to\na farm house for medical attention.\nSubsequently he was removed to\nWilliams Lake hospital where It\nwaa found necessary to amputate\nhis left arm. a , . '\nSpencer was one of the best\nknown men ln the Chllcotln country He was a pioneer, resident of\nBritish Columbia and was classed\namong the wealthiest of ranchers.\n'In recent years his purchases ol\npure-bred cattle and horses had\nbeen on an extensive scale' and\nattracted wide attention.^\nGOES TO ENGLAND\n, OTTAWA, Oct. 20\u2014E. C. Mlevllle.\n11 private secretary to the governor-\n' i general, left here tonight for Eng-\nland, where he will spend about\nIJ five \"week.\nW. G. CAMERON, A\nRESIDENT IN B. C.\n7\u00bb YEARS, IS DEAD\nVICTORIA, Oct. 20\u2014Victoria\nlost one of Its best known. figures In official life ana a resident of 70 years standing In.\nthe death today at the St. Jo-\nseph's nospltojl of WUUani\nGeorge Cameron.\nHe was 77 years of age and\nwas a native of California,\nAt one time a member, of\nthe provincial house, for many\nyears an alderman and of more\nrecent years In the position of\nolty lands commissioner, Mr,\nCameron served this city for\nnearly 40 years.\nDR. BORDEN ILL,\nUNABLE ATTEND\nHEALTH MEETING\nRoyal Commission Hears of\nSpread of Cancer in This\nProvince\n\/\nVICTORIA, Oct. 39\u2014The prevalence of cancer ln British Columbia,\nthe spread of the disease In recent\nyearB and the efforts of the medical\nprofession to minimize Its seriousness by early treatment, were explained to the royal commission,\non state health Insurance and maternity benefits this- afternoon by\nthe cancer committee of the British\nColumbia Medical association.\nThe delegation included Dr. C.\nW. Prowd, chairman of the cancer\ncommittee; Dr. J, W- Molritoeh, .city\nhealth....officer. ..of .Vancouver .and- E.\nCourg. They asked for an explanation of the status of the medical\nprofession In regard to cancer If\nhealth Insurance Is established In\nBritish Columbia and also sought\nto ascertain the views of the commission in regard to treatment\npolicies after insurance is ln effect.\nThe commission this morning\nmet to discuss the terms of the\nreport to be presented to the lejls-\nlature aid tentatively discussed the\nprinciples which will govern the\ndrifting of the reconlmendatlons.\nThe session was attended by C. P.\nDavis, Cowlchan-Newcastle member\nln the legislature, Dr. J. S. Qlllls,\nM.P.P., Merrlt; George S. Pearson,\n\u2022Nanaimo;* and W. F. Kennedy. Dr.\nL. E. Borden, M.P.P., Nelson, was\nabsent through' Illness.\nSANKEY BODY\nEXPECTED TO\nREPORT TODAY\nEstablishment of Empire\nTribunal Is in Its\nHands\nSUB-COMMITTEES\nHAVE BUSY DAY\nDiscuss Problems Over\nSandwiches; Allow\nNo Lunch\nMany Deny\nBaldwin to\nAsking FORECAST\nResign NEW\nIS\nLONDON, Oot. 20. \u2014 (Bv George\nHambleton, Canadian press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014Today was a day\nof subcommittees at the Imperial\nconference.\nThe committee on communications, which has been considering\nthe erection of an Empire broadcasting station, encountered both\nfinancial and technical difficulties.\nThe cost of the central station,\nwhich would be built ln England,\nIs estimated, at 40.000 pounds, or\nabout 0104,000, a year for. the first\nfive years. How the cost.would be\nallocated has still to be determined.\nRelaying stations would have to\nhe constructed at a number of\npoints to ensure proper' reception.\nThe idea would be to broadcast a\nregular radio program, including\nnews bulletins, throughout ihe Empire. According . to 'the, skeletonized\nplan already submitted' there would\nbe four separate hours, of broadcasting, and Canada, owing to.the\ndifference In time between.the Dominion and the old country, would,\nhave devoted to it the early morning\nhours, so that the program would\narrive before Canadian radio listeners had gone to bed.\nSANKEt REPORT\nThe Sankey committee, headed\nby the lord chancellor, expects to\nhave Its draft report ready for the\nImperial conference tomorrow. The\nLONDON, Oct. 29.\u2014fC. P. cable)\u2014The members of the\nConservative party who are alleged to have signed a\nstatement last night: calling for the resignation of Rt.\nHon. Stanley Baldwin from jj\nthe party leadership met -j\nagain tonight under the\nchairmanship of Coll John\nGretton. They drew up an\nexplanation, or elucidation,\nvyjiich was sent to the\nleader.\nDuring the day several\nmembers whose names appeared on the manifesto\nwhich was published in the |\u00a7f\nmorning newspapers denied\nplacing their signatures on\nit. Legal action, it was intimated, liijgnt grow out of\nthe affair.. . .' \u2022\nColonel Gretton tonight\nadmitted that there had\nbeen a meeting of members\nlast night who discussed the\nleadership. \"On behalf of-\nthe members who attended\nthat meeting,\" he said to-\"\nliight, \"I am authorized to\nstate that publication of the alleged; proceedings and the\nlist of names is inaccurate and was made without authority.'' , ,\nAnd there the. matter stands-until the party meeting tomorrow.\nRT. HON. MR. BALDWIN\nOF\nCABINET\nTolmie Announces New\nLine-up Following\nResignations\nJONES CUT OUT\nFOR FINANCE\nShelly Resignation Not\nUnexpected; Bruhn\nExperienced\nLone Bandit Gets\n$7000 From Bank\nBRUSSELS, Ont., Oct, 29\u2014\n(CP)\u2014A lone bandit, armed\nwith two. revolvers, held up the-\nlocal branch of the Bank of\nNova Scqtlu this, afternoon and\nescaped -with nearly $7000,\nThe robber took the bank!\nstaff by surprise. \"Stick 'em up,\"\n sold\nhim the ticket.\nMr. Swain Is assured of at least\n$10,000 and if thc horse that hlB\nticket represented ran in the race\nhe stands to collect in the neighborhood of $25,000.\nNEVER WON BEFORE\n\"This Is tho first time I've ever\nwon anything ln my life,\" declared\nMr. Swain last night. He admitted,\nhowever, that he had always had\n(Continued on page 10)\nPOLICE RAID IN\nPORT ARTHUR 1$\nCAUSEPROTEST\nProperty of Communist Agents Secured; No Arrests\nMade\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Oct. 29.\u2014\n(CP>\u2014Following a quietly executed\nraid on Bay street buildings ln\nwhich police secured a quantity of\npapers and literature, said\" to be\nproperty of communist agents, the\nCanadian Labor Defence league today announced a \u2022 protest meeting\nwould be held.\nPrinted posters, appearing in\ndowntown Port Arthurs, described\npolice action as follows: 'Police\nof the town,' with tho aid of the\nprovincial police, raided the homes\nof private -citizens and the office\nof the Agricultural Workers' Industrial Union of Canada and took\naway all the books and papers of\nthe union. They took all the\npapers of th\u00bb unemployed organization of Port Arthur and the\nbooks and papers of the Canadian Labor Defence league. They\nsmashed and broke the locks and\nransacked the office ln the moat\nbrutal manner.\"\nCity police were accompanied by\nprovincial police and one member\nof the detachment of Royal Canadian Mounted police, which arrived here Monday to stand by in\ncase of further communist and unemployed demonstrations. No arrests were made, Chief of Police\nOeorge Taylor said.\n\"We got quite a pile of stuff but\nI havent- had a chance yet to go\nthrough It all,\" the chief remarked, \u25a0 '*\nThe Weather\nNHL30N ...- _... *22\nNanaimo - 34\nVictoria 42\nVancouver \u00ab \u2014:. 34\nKamloops 38\nPrince George 30\nEstevan Point 34\nPrince Rupert \u2014...... 46\nmwson _ 22\nSeattle \u2122 \u2014 38\nPortland _ 42\nSan Francisco 51\nSpokane 30\nLos Angeles 64 88\nPcnticOon _ \u201e 36 50\nVernon 34 46\nGrand Porks 22 48\nKaslo 22 45\nCalgary \u201e 22 52\nEdmonton ...'..-....^ 24 60\nSwift Current :. 30 44\nPrince Albert - 26 34\nQiE'JUppelle 24 34\nWinnipeg 26 34\nForecast for Thursday: Nelson\nnnd vicinity\u2014partly cloudy not\nmuch change ln temperature.\nDOUGLAS SPIERS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT\nIN LEG BY MISS FERN MORRIS ON\nHUNTING EXPEDITION NEAR NELSON\nWhen the .22 caliber rifle being\nloaded yesterday afternoon at Five-\nMile by Miss- Fern Morris, of Nelaon, accidentally discharged, the\nslug etruek Douglas Spiers in the\nback of the right leg About six\ninches beloV the hip. The bullet\npassed by the outside of the bone,\ninflicting. only a fleeh wound.\nIt appears that the party of five\nyoung people- were proceeding out\nthe railroad track and reached Five-\nMile, .i where they hoped to bag\nsome game. Several of the party\nIncluding Do\\iglas Spiers were walking a few yards ahead when the\ngun was accidentally discharged,\nffirnlfl Harlow, who was one of\nthe party, went to the nearest\nphone, and secured Vlo Malneozuk's\noar to bring the Injured boy to\nthe hospital,\nDr, J. P. Gussin attended Una,\nOther members of the party were\nAngelo Marapodt, Jimmy Looming,\nand another girl, whose name could\nnot ho determined last night.\nVICTORIA, B. C. Oct, 29.\u2014\nReorganization of the cabinet\nof Premier S. F. Tolmie was\ncompleted today when .the rearranged slate of ministers was\nsworn in by Lieutenant-Governor Bruce nt Government house.\nFollowing the request -yesterday by the premier to every\nmember of hts cabinet to send\nin their resignations all were\nreceived by this morning, and\nthe ceremony at Government\nhouse completed the changes.\nHon. F. P. Burden retires from\nthe government, and his place as\nminister of lands Is taken by Hon.\nN. S. Lougheed, former minister of\npublic works.\nHon. R. W. Bruhn, former president of the council, takes the\nportfolio of public works.\nHon. W. C. Shelly, former minister of finance, becomes president\nof the council.\nHon. J. W. Jones, former speaker\nof the legislature, becomes minister\nof finance.\nIt is rumored that Mr. Burden\nwill go to London as. agent-general\nfor the province, succeeding F. A.\nPaulino. ' ' \u25a0\nMajor changes ln the reorganized\ncabinet were the appointment of\nHon. J. W. Jones to the portfolio of\nfinance, the appointment of Mr.\nBruhn to that of public works, and\nthe transfer of Mr. Lougheed to the\nminister of lands. It Is understood\nthat it is possible that further\nchanges may be made at an early\ndate.\nUr''or the new arrangement, Van-\ncou\/t* retains three representatives\nLn tne cabinet.\nNOT UNEXPECTED\nThe resignation of Hon, W. C*.\nShelly as minister of finance was\nnot unexpected. His health has been\nIndifferent during the past few\nmonths, and Is said to demand relief from his present onerous duties. As president of the council,\nhowever, he will still be closely\nIdentified with the government.\nMr, Jones was elected to the legislature ln 1016 and has splendid\nknowledge of provincial financing,\nowing to his study of the matter\nsince that time, He was chief financial critic for the Conservative\nopposition when the Liberals were\nIn power, and is credited with an\nextensive knowledge of the fiscal\naffairs of the province.\nAs president of the executive\ncouncil, Mc. Bruhn proved an able\nofficer of the government. He entered the provincial house in 1924\nand represents the district of Sal\nmon Arm. Ho has an extensive\nknowledge of all parts of the prov\nlnce, and should be well equipped\nfor the post of minister of public\n\u2022works.\nUnder Mr. Lougheed, the new\nminister of lands, it Is expected. that\na complete reorganization of the\nland policy of the province will be\nundertaken. It was Mr. Lougheed\nwho accompanied Premier Tolmie to\nOttawa to negotiate with the Dominion government for the return of\nthe railway belt\" and the Peace\nriver block to British Columbia.\nMr. Burden will likely go to\nLondon Immediately to replace Mr.\nPauline, who was appointed by the\nformer government. He rendered\ndistinguished service to the province\nIn England, but it is understood he\nhas been anxious to retire for some\ntime.\nPhotograph above is of Sir John\nSimon, presiding at the R-101 inquiry ln London, who, during Tuesday's opening session, contributed\nthat \"some failure from the ground\nto send Information\" might have\ninfluenced the fate of the British\ndirigible which crashed in France\non October 5, with a loss of 48\nlives.\nLLOYD GEORGE\nRAPS ONE AND\nALL IN HOUSE\nAsks Baldwin's Reason\nfor Rapping Premier\nMacDonald\nBRITAIN PROTESTS\nRED PROPAGANDA\nLONDON, Oct. 29\u2014(AP)\u2014 The\nBritish government announced in\nthe houEe of commons today that\nprotests had been mad3 to Soviet\nRussia regarding propaganda spread\nIn the Emplro by the third internationals,\nRt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, related how Great\nBritain adv*ised the Moscow govern\nment that It had not kept Its\npledge to cease propagandizing, af\nter inquiry had developed that the\nthird internationals had been work\nlng not only in England but elsewhere In the British Empire.\nJARVIS TAKING\nCHINESE TO BE\nDEPORTED, COAST\nMa Bhoon Chan, Trail Chinese\ndope peddler, left yoeterday ln custody of Warden W. R. , Jarvls of\nthe Provincial Jail here, for Vanoouver from . where ho will be deported to China. Chan was arreted\nand convicted ln Trail on a charge\nof selling opium and wan untenced\nto six months in Jnll and to pay *\nfine of |300 or In default to nrrve\nn term of three months ln Jail\nChafe has served hts term aud paid\nthe fine. ji\nHEADS R-101 INQUIRY\n,000\nSOLLOWAY AND\nMILS FINES\nHALF MILLION\nSolloway Pays $200,000,\nToronto Court; Mills\n$50,000\nPLEAD GUILTY\nON ONE COUNT\nToronto City and Province Ontario Fight\nOver Money\nTHEN ATTACKS\nTHE PREMIER\nAsks for Debate on Government's Palestine\nPolicy\nLONDON, Oct. 29. \u2014 (By Gorge\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014Toying with his eye\nglasses, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George,\nLiberal leader and war-tlmc premier,\nstepped lightly Into the parliamentary fray today. He had Ironies for\neveryone. As he glanced around the\nhouse of commons, of which he Is\nveteran entertainer, his shafts\nflew from side to side.\nWhat reason had Mr, Baldwin\nto complain if the prime minister\nturned down the food taxes?\" he\nasked. \"Por did not the Conservative leader himself turn them down\nlast May?\"\nOn the matter of thc food taxes,\nMr. Lloyd George exclaimed the\nprime minister and -Mr. Baldwin\nhad kissed. \"Yes,\" continued Mr.\nLloyd George, turning Baldwin's\nphrase of yesterday, \"and the echo\nof the osculation sounds around the\nEmpire.\"\nThe Liberal leader did not profess\nto think much of the government's\nlegislative program. It was given\na menu which lacked vitamins;\nthere were no red corpuscles ln Its\nblood.\n\"When the government dies,\" Mr.\n(Continued on page 10)\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct 29.\u2014Respite the fact that' the $250,-\n000 fine Imposed on Solloway\nand Mills today for \"bucket-\/\ning\" in stocks has been deposited In the provincial government treasury, the pity of To'-\nronto is not without hope that\neventually the money will come\nto the city.\n\"We have thc money in our\ncoffers now,\" said Hon. W. II.\nPrice, attorney-general for Ontario, tonightt \"H Is; |ro*ng to\nstay there.\"\nCity Solicitor C. M. Colqiihoun\ncommented as follows: \"The city\nmay enter a claim for the fine.\nIf .the privy council bands down\na decision in our favor In re-,\ngard to the Aemilius Jarvls\nfine, we stand a good chance\nof getting the Solloway-Mills\nmoney.\"\nPLEAD GUILTY, ONE CHAftGE\nTORONTO, Ont., Oct! 29.\u2014Pleading guilty .to one charge, of what\nis commonly called \"bucketing,\" the\ncrown dropping two other, charges\nof conspiracy to defraud and affect\nthe price of stocks, L W. C. Solloway was fined $300,000 and - bis\npartner, Harvey Mills, $50,000, here\ntoday. . . '. \u2022 ' : : '\nThe fine was paid immediately\non the closing of the case, in one\nmarked check for $350,000. It waa\nsigned I. W. C. Solloway, and was\nmade out to A. E. Trow, marshal\nof the court of criminal assizes,\nwho endorsed it over to the provincial treasurer.\nThis closed a case which has\naroused nation-wide interest .owing\nto tbe huge organization the two\nmen had built up In a little over\ntwo years, which stretched from\nthe Atlantic to the Pacific, including almost every town and city ln\nits network of branch offices,\nSolloway and Mills were convicted\nIn Calgary last summer on charges\nconnected with the operations of\ntheir firm ln Alberta, between May\n1 and December 31, 1929. On June\n28 last, Solloway was sentenced to\nfoujT months' Imprisonment and\nfined $225,000, and Mills was sentenced to one month's Imprisonment, with a $26,000 fine.\nThe sentences were appealed by\nHon. J. P. Lymburn, attorney-general of Alberta, who claims they\nwere inadequate for the offence.\nBoth men were granted ball pending the appeal.\nWith the payment of the fine Imposed today this makes a total of\n$500,000 the' two men have paid ln\nflues this year, equally divided between Ontalro and Alberta.\nTORONTO. Oct. 39\u2014H. H. Rlmmer.\nof the Canadian National Electric\nCo,, Ltd.. of Tordonto, was today\nre-elected piysldent of the Association of\" Canadian Advertisers at\nthe annual meeting here today.\nWITNESS STILL MAINTAINS YOUTHS\nWERE ONES WHO HELD HIM UP EVEN\nTHOUGH TWO OTHERS ADIT CRIME\nstand today and the formal acquittal by Judge Constantlneau followed.\nTO ALTER CABINET\nPremier 8. F\\ Tolmie of B. O,\nwho on Tuesday asked for the resignations of aU his cabinet members, indicating a sweeping change\nln tha line-up ot,hls cabinet.\nTwo Innocent Youths Who\nServed Half-Year Are\nNow Cleared\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 2H.\u2014Lionel\nFontaine and Ernest Lacasse, who\nserved half a year in penltentlury\nfor a holdup now confessed by two\nother youthful Ottawana, were formally acquitted of the charge in\ncounty court today. In erasing the\nconvictions from the records of tlie\nwronger! youths, Judge A. Constan-\nttnau declared it had been a cle:\\r\ncase of mistaken Identity.\ni The laiesc court episode ln the\npeculiar tangle which saw Duncan\nLarocque and Eugene Barnabe confess to holding up an Ottawa milk\ndriver and robbing him of some\n$300 while the other youths were\nserving four-year terms, was brought\nat the request of Fontalpe and Lacasse after they had been freed.\nThe hearing was ordered tha.t the\nyouths might be cleared of the stigma in open court. Despite the fact\nLarocque and Barnabe ple'aded guilty\nof the holdup some months ago\nand received reformatory sentences\nof two years definite and a like\nperiod indeterminate. Burton Simpson, the milk driver, maintained\nthroughout the latcBt proceeding'\nthat he could not possibly be mistaken ln hts identification of Lacasse and Fontaine aa the masked\nbandits who held him up. at dawn\non November 2, 1829, Both Barnabe\nand Larocque re-admttted their guilt\nin the crime from ithe wltnew\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C. Hotels\nf^NVWVV-^\nRoom* toitn\nnaming water\nPrivate baths\ncitsuite\nNELSON, B. C.\n. The best hotel .and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHTJME\u2014W. W. Wright, E. Good-\nlellow, M. P. Cotton, G. Mather, H.\nCharlesworth, W. G. Rtcliardson, M.\nKoenlgsberg, C. R. Jones. G. F.\nHunt, B. L. Stevens. H. Murlhead,\nD. D. Lapsley. S, H. McCullough,\nE. W. Watts. L. A. Humby, M. H.\nDobie, S. Holland. T. Taylor, Van\ncouver; Bliss Moore, J*. E. Wagner,\nE. G. Sanger, Spokane; D. Johnson,\nLewlston, Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Oliver,\nRossland; C. C. Stair, Nelson; D. A.\nMcDougall, Winnipeg; Mr, and Mrs.\nT. .R. Seweil, Miss E. Hangse, Boise;\nJ. Rose, Victoria; Miss L. Olarkson,\nToronto.\ng^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^g\nLWhere the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nNELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANY BOOMS WITH PMVATB\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n^gg^t^^^^^mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nSAVOY\u2014T W Sfleacy, R. Carr, i Wood, New Denver; L. J. Smith,\nTrail- o O' Estcs. P. T. Hsrley, L, Victoria; J. 0. Kayser, Stoical; R.\ns Mefflonall E. W. Cllne, Great |M. Lalb. K. K. Lalb. Cultus Creek;\nNorthern railway; P. Drew. A. Rob- | J. E. Lcdsrman, T. H. Mggans, Wln-\ncrtson, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. F. nlpcg.\nSleler, South Blooan; Mrs. J. R. I\nQueen's\nHotel\nAppoint*, Prop\nM safl MM water In every room\n6 team heated\ntpOSBrTB\u2014i, Johnson, Sllverton;\n: B, Hodgson, Victoria; W. 8. Tucker,\n< \u00b03poka*ne; D. MacKinnon, Revelstoke;\n| H. Omrtafcon, H. Slakkelaml, Van-\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\nBteam Heated Rooms by the\nDay, Week or Month\nEvery consideration Mhown\nto guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Streets\nKelson\nMADDEN\u2014P, Conellson, H. John-\nhon. W. Lyon, Procter; J. Dahl, Nel-\n\u2022son; C. S. Taylor, Spokane.\nNEW QRAND\nHOTEL\nHot and Cold water In all rooms\nWeekly or monthly rotes\nT. L. KATAK. Prop.\nPhone 603 P. O. Box 1081\nMATCHBLOCKS\nFROM NELSON\nWILL TRAVEL\nTo Soon he Known in England and Scotland as Well\nas in Canada .\nCAPACITY PRODUCTION\nNOW AT NELSON PLANT\nPowell Company Building a\nMatchblock Factory in\n, \u2022 Spokane ,\nR. E. Horton, manager of the\nmatchblock plant of the W. W. Powell company here, states that In the\nnGar future tho Nelson matchblock\nwill not only be known across Canada but In England and Scotland\nas well. t\nUp until the present time all\nthe round match splints have been\nmanufactured in either Canada or\nthe United States. -. In the old\ncountry match manufacturers have\nalways turned out a square splint.\nThese square splints wero made\nfrom aspen aud cottonwood obtained from Sweden and Finland.\nPUTTING IN NEW\nMACHINES\nNow, the old country firms are\nputting In the machines that turn\nout thc round splints that can be\nmade successfully only from white\npine. Since the western white pine,\nfrom which the .Nelson matchblocks\nare made, Is of a finer quality\nthan that procured elsewhere on\nthe continent, Mr. Horton sees a\nwide business field opening up in\nthe old .country. The, matchblocks\nfor export will go to the coast and\nthence by ship to the old country\nvia the Panama canal. Some 45\ndays will be required for a shipment to get from Nelson to England\nor Scotland.\nAt the present time the Nelson\nfactory is running capacity production of about 2fi,u00 to 35,000 feet\nper day of match blocks. In doing\nthis somo-42 girls and 22 men ar-o\nbeing employed in and about the\nmatchblook factory.\nMr, Horton expects tbat the plant\nwill be running full capacity for\nat least another month, yet and\nperhaps longer,\nMr. Horton further states that\nthe W. W. Fowell\u201e company will\nsoon start construction of a match-\nblock factory in Spokano with the\nsamo car-a-day capacity as the Nel\nson plant. Tho new factory will\ntake care or thc entire American\nbusiness of the firm.\nNEW GRAND \u2014 G. Brown, Rossland; J. P. Yaffe, Procter; J. Nolan, G. Soukeroff, Nelson; Y. Johnson. Cultus Creek; P. Savcnkoff,\nCrescent Valley j A. Lo Hose, Trail;\nJ. Zlhchoviskl, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs.\nBolph, ,Mr. and Mrs. Williams,\nPrinceton; -E. Carr, Winnipeg; Mrs.\nli. B. Payne, Mrs. L. M: Larson,\nCreston; I. Healcy, Erlckson.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n705 Vernon St. Phone 5371\nH. WA8SICK\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Loggers and\nMiners\nWhen kcioHene Is spilled, the\nstain may bo entirely removed by thc\napplication of llmewater.\nTrail, B.C.\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nSANKEY BODY\nEXPECTED 10\n. REPORT TODAY\n\u25a0- (Continued From Fago One)\nreport, dealing largely with consti\ntutloiml Issues, covers three main\nground;;, (he channels of communications to bo adopted as between\nBritain and tho dominions; the advisability of extending ln practice\nthe machinery of dominion autonomy as recognized ln the Balfour\nreport of 192S; ahd the establishment of an Empire tribunal for the\nhearing of disputes between different units of the Empire.\nThe appointment of governors-\ngeneral Is midcrstood to come under\nreview. The British government, it\nis learned, holds that advice on a\nproposed appointment given by a\ndominion government 1o tlie Ktng\nshould continue to pass through\nUnited Kingdom channels.\nThe constitutional committee\nmembers were so Intent on their\nwork today that they did not adjourn for luncheon, being 'content\nto discuss the political status between sandwich munches,\nOne economic subcommittee worked on the appllf-atlon of a quota\nRchfime to British purchases of\ncanned fruit, fish and dairy products.\nThe Canadian prime minister. Rt.\nHon. H. B. Bennett, has entirely recovered from his recent Indisposition,\nFIFTY' YEARS MARRIED\nWw^mt&f **v -*\"' ^nTnBBBif^ ^awM\nyy:-'^^0^mu\\\\\nI|aK ,1, V r I \"P-lM\nVm.**L: '.jsm^ mM \\\nff^^'v^r^H\n\u25a0' :'-.-'t<^v!^^B li\nBt '\u25a0' \"--\u00ab*^,^\/'*^HB\n$^'$*9w\\\\\\Wf\nWL \" .'\u2022'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nJkWf\n^Bni-. i ^tiir \u25a0;Y^^H\n> '%?.Wmi\n' Mr^^ttrtM**^ -^i^H\nps2& W$v '\u00bb.-i^\u2022\u2022'B\nJPafP -*&\nIrifr ' \u2022 JHM\nPhotographs reproduced above show Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen,\nformer Orillla, Ont.. residents, now of Toronto, Ont., who celebrated\ntheir golden wedding. Mr. Kitchen was born In Westmoreland, England,\nand is .80 years-old. Mrs. Kitchen Is a native of I-turon county, and Is\n10 years younger than her husband. They were married 50 years ago\nat the, Anglican parsonage at Klrkton, Huron county. John Dickons,\nLoverlng, boat man at th? wedding, half a century ago, celebrated this\nanniversary with the venerable couple. He is the only guest Btill surviving. '\u2022\nPOLICE URGING\nSANE HALLOWE'EN\nFOR CRANBROOK\nLetter to Schools From\nPolice Urges Boys to\nBehave *\nCRANBHOOK, B. C\u201e Oct. 39.\u2014\nCranbrook police department is taking steps to insure a sane Hallowe'en. As a result a letter has\nbeen sent to the various school\nprincipals and has been read to\nthe students.\nTho lottor reads ln part: :\n\"As an aftermath of last year's\nHallowe'en celebration, this department received a largo number of\ncomplaints from citizens regarding\ntbe mischievous behavior of a number of our boys. This is most unfortunate, as at that time tho Rotary chib devoted considerable; energy and cxp&nso in order to entertain the young people at tho\nchildren'\u00bb playground.\n\"Apparently the endeavors mnde\nwere not appreciated by a certain\nnumber of our youths, whom I may\nsay are fairly well known to us.\n\"This year I would ask that our\nyoung peoplo bp good enough to\nreifratn -from damaging other people's\nproperty, to respect the property of\nothers . as they would their own.\nL\u00bbRRt year somo boys took ft cowardly delight ln annoying and molesting nged and infirm people\n\"We trust that for the honor\nand good name; of our hoys that\nthis conduct, will not be repeated,\nb& eteps aro being taken to( see\nthat, they ere severely punished if\nthey do.\"\nINQUEST DELAYED\nBY ILLNESS OF\nCHIEF WITNESS\nOTTAWA, Oct. 29\u2014Hon. T. Q.\nMurphy, minister of Interior, will\nrepresent the Dominion government\nat the opening of the International\ntunnel between, Detroit and the\nborder cities which takes ' place\nnext Saturday. Thla was announced\nfollowing a cabinet aesalon - today.\n12 CANADIANS\nJAIMTTIE\nYouths Say No Attempt. Waa\nMade Stop Them From\nEntering U. S.\nWINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 20. (CP)\n\u2014Serious condition of W. R. Bawlf,\nWinnipeg grain broker, tonight occasioned adjournment, for three\nweeks of tho inquest Into Mir death\nof Ruth Bannoh, 29. in an automobile accident' a week ego. Miss\nBamion was. riding In a car driven\nby Bawlf when It overturned on\nthe Stonewall highway outelde tho\ncity. She succumbed to Injuries,\nBOYdTcWnorto\nFLY OVER EUROPE\nFITZROY HARBOR, Ont.. Oct. 29\n\u2014Taken 111 while working 25 feet\nbelow tho surface of the Ottawa\nriver. Ray Brown, 27, wan smothered In his diving suit, today.'\njJOUGLAg\n*\" HOTEL\nROOMS and BATHS\nB, L. and A. OBOLTAGE\nProp*.\n\u25a0team Heattfd Hot nnd Cold\nThromhmit Water\nBox 808 I'hoi'e 3li3\nTrail, B. C.\nLive Stock for Sale!\nnplli; interested buyer Is\n\u25a0* always it reader of THB\n. NKLSON DAILY NKWS. For\nresults lliat \\ are certain\ntry tlie classified Columns.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNelson, B. C. Cafes\nThe Standard CaEe\n820 Baker Street. Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\n1140 to 2.S0 Special Lunch 35c\nWO to 8 p. m. Supper 35o\nPHONE 151\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinner 11.30 to 2.30 35c\nWft Specialize In Chop\nSu'ey and Noodlei\nPhone 182\nKOOTENAY CAFE\nVKRNON STREET\nDinner, 11.30 to 2..'10 .15c\nShort Orders a specialty\nQuick Service\nNf\\t Kootenay Hotel, Nelson\nMONTREAL, Que., Oct. 39.\u2014Tlie\nEsmond Mills, a leacUntf United\nStates manufacturer of cotton and\nwoolen blanket^', will establish a\ncotton manufacturing mill at\nGranny, Qui.\nRead The Nelson Daily Netus\nDaughter Is\nStronger Now\n\"My daughter Catherine' is\nfifteen years old. She was very\nirregular, often sick at her\nstomach and had to stay in\nbed two or three (Jays at a\ntime. One of your booklets was\nsent to us by mail so I got her\na bottle of Vegetable Compound. Catherine has been\n.taking it regularly.and she is\n(gaining in weight and every\nway. I told the neighbors and\nfour other girls are taking it\nwith good results.\"\u2014Mrs. Clarence jenkinson, Box 14, Thorn-\nloe, Ontario.\nLydia E. Pinkham's\n\u25a0Vegetable \"Compound'\nLONDON, Oct. 29.\u2014Captain J. Errol Boyd and Lleutentan Harry P.\nConnor. Canadian nnd United States\nflyers who recently flew the monoplane Columbia from Newfoundland to England, will leave tomorow\non a European flight. '\nTho airmen plan to make their\nfirst stop at \"Berlin, but may niter\ntheir schedule tomorrow fl.nd atop\nat Bologne. Present plans call for\nother stops at. Pi-ledertchshafen, Amsterdam. Bruseels, Paris and back\nto ijondon. ,. j\nMRS. CLEAVER SAFE\nAT ERIE\nERIE, Pa., Oct. 29.--Mrs. A, Spencer Cleaver, British avlatrls, landed\nhere today. She! planned to spend\nthe night in Erie and continue tomorrow her good-will tour across\nthe continent.\nShe left Buffalo at 10:26 a. m.\ntoday, and was scheduled to reach\nCleveland early In the afternoon.\nHer failure to report Bt Cleveland\nhad caused considerable apprehension.\nNEWSY BRIEFS\nWOLVES TERRORIZE ONTARIO\nFARMERS\nLINDSAY, Ont,, Oct. 20.\u2014Pierce\nwolf packs are terrorizing farmers\nand settlers in the vicinity of\nStanhope township, HaHburtxm,\nand plans aro under way to organize a hunt of extermination,\nSo daring are the wolves that children are now golitg to school under guard of parents. .\nIHlOP IN IMMIGRATION\nWASHINGTON. Oct. 29.\u2014A sharp\ndrop In immigration to the United\nStales from Canada Is noted in a\nsurvey conducted by TmmlKratlon\nCommissioner Hull for the ftret\nthree mon tills of the present fiscal\nyear. Immigration fell off t0. the\nextent, of 44.7 per cent compared\nwith the corresponding period l*aert\nyear.\nOPEN TUNNEL ON\nSATURDAY\nASK PREFERENCE\nFOR BXffOODS\nCable Sent to Stevens In\nLondon by Bureau of'\nCoast Board\nVAKOOUVER, B. C, Oct. 39\/\u2014\nDispatch of a cable to Hon, H, H.\nStevens, minister of'trade And commerce, by the wholesale bureau. ot\nthe board of trade, urging a preferential tariff for B. C.' soft woods\nIn other units of the British Empire, and a petition' to the B. O.\ngovernment. to make the load on\nthe lumber industry as light as\npossible, were suggested by J,. G.\nRobson, prominent lumberman, and\none of the delegates who toured\nAustralia and New Zealand in the\nInterests of the industry, .as two\nmeasures which would help materially In rescuing the trade from tlie\ndoldrums In whloh Tt la now languishing. - -\nMr. Robson, addressing the bureau'at their luncheon today, informed his hearers that the lumber industry paid one-third of the wages\nln the province, and that It also\ncontributed on-thlrd of B. O. revenues, Mills in B. O,, he declared,\nar6 at present running at 50 per\ncent capacity, with prises down 30\nper cent In all foreign markets. '\n$12,000 LOOT IS\nSTILL MISSING\nSEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29\u2014(AP)\nA spokesman for 12 young men\ncharged with entering the United\nStates illegally, told the judge here\ntoday thart federal officers let\nthem cross the line unmolested but\nthat a fow hours later a man who\nInsisted on giving them a ride ln\nan automobile turned out to be\nan officer and drove them to Jail.\n\"If they didn't want us here why\ndidn't they stop us at the border?''\nPaul G. Scoules, 22, of Ontario,\nasked Judge .Jeremiah Neterer. \"Canadian offloers at the border told\nup to go ahead as far as they were\nconcerned. Uniformed men at the\nU. ' B. customs house at Blaine\nwatched us and said nothing.\"\nAll 12 who said they were looking\nfor work, were ordered deported\nand given one year Jatl sentences,\neach.\nJUDGMENT ON\nHALIFAX RATE\nCASE, PUBLIC\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 29. (CP)\u2014\nThree varying decisions which have\nthe effect of negativing the application of the'Halifax harbor commission for a freight rate adjustment on east-bound traffic over the\nCanadian Northern \u25a0 railway were\nmade publlo today by the board of\nrailway commissioners for Canada.\nA straight negative decision was\ndelivered by Commissioners. Thomas\nVlen and J. A. Btonenfan. ,A suggestion of an alternative, rate was\nadvanced by CommlsslonerB S. J.\nMcLean and Calvin Lawrence, and\nan * affirmative decision was rendered by Chief Commissioner H. A,\nMoKeown and T, C. Norrls.\nWALPOLE SELECTS\nALL LITERATURE\nIN WORLD TODAY\nLONDON, Oct, 29\u2014(AP)\u2014 Hugh\nWalpole, the novelist, said ln a speech\ntoday at King's college that there\nwere only six books in the world\nworthy of being called literature.\nHe listed them as follows:\nWar and Peach, by Tolstoy.\nThe niad, Homer.\nPride and Prejudice, Jane Austen.\nThe first volue of Keats' poetry.\nArabia Destrta, Doughty;\nCanterbury Tales, Chaucer.\n\"As widely divergent as can be,\"\nwag Mr. Walpole'a comment on bis\nselection.\nHUGE WELCOME IS\nPLANNED, VARGAS\n\/RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct, ,29. (AP)\n\u2014The federal capital was excited\ntonight on hearing that Getullo\nVargas, the new provisional president of the United States of Brazil,\nhad reached Sao Paulo on his\nJourney northward, and preparations\nwere made for a great welcome to\nthe man who began the revolution\nearly this month;\nWhile dispatches from Sao Paulo\nstate that the time of Vargas' arrival here la Indefinite, It Is planned\nthat he be given a greater reception than that accorded Captain\nJuarez Tavora yesterday.\nARMED THUGS GET\nHAUL, WINNIPEG\nPRANCE pECLINES OFFER\nPAWS, Oct. 29\u2014Tho French government has declined, In an official note, the British government's\nrecent request that French\" loans\nmade on the London market during the war be re-lmbursed ln\ngold.\nFLOODS DO DAMAGE\nGOERLITZ, Germany, Oct. 39.\u2014\nOne person was drowned and heavy\nmaterial damage caused ln. floods\nwhich have covered 2000 square\nmiles In western Bllesla.\nWLNNffEG, Man., Oot. 39. (OP)\u2014\nTwo drug stores in residential districts of .Winnipeg were held up\ntonight. Three thugs, armed, marched into. Berryhlll's store on ths\nfringe of the downtown ares, trussed\nup a clerk who was \u25a0 closing for\n'the night, and fled with 980 Ths\namount obtained ln a raid on\nJenkins' store ln the south end of\nthe city was not Immediately known.\nTO EMPLOY 80,000 MEN, Cj-\nWASHINGTON, ,D. C, Oct. 29.\u2014\nHans of the shipping board to\nadvance $15,000,000 ln loans toward construction of ships to cost\na total of $50,000,000 gave definite\nassurances .today of employment\nfor at least 20,000 men. That number may be occupied for two or\nthree years as rebuilding of the\ncontinues.\n\"WUNNIPEJO, Oct. 39\u2014Detectives\nof the Central polioe headquarters\nmade records in the fast round-up\nof alleged, bandits in the Trans-\ncona Bank of Toronto robbery on,\n.October 18. but they have had\nlittle success, despite diUgent\nsearch, ln locating the majority of\nthe (13,000 loot. .\nTen nersons were arrested in\nconnection with the robbery, one li\nnow - under .eehtenoe of, three years\nin the penitentiary, three others\nhavo been committed for trial, and\ncharges are pending- against the\nothers. Only S3000 bt the \u00bb13,000\nsecured by the bandits Has been\nrecovered, and a \"mystery man\" is\nbelieved to have escaped with tbe\nmissing '9000. .\n38 CHILDREN ARE\nKILLED, SAVAGES\nTOKYO, Oct. 39. (AP)R\u00abpOrtrg to\nthe *wnr office tonight Indicated\nFormosa savages, who vent on the\nwar-path Monday, killing bco-tch of\nmen, women and children, were\nconcentratln\u00ab heavily eastward of\nthe village of Musha,\nThe tribesmen evacuated Musha\ntoday without fighting, leaving behind many mutilated bodies. A dispatch from Talhoku, Formosa, said\n86 bodies, Including those of 88\nchildren, were found in the ruins\nof \u25a0Musha.\nFears that scores of other Japanese in isolated police stations and\nsmall eettlomenta north and east of\nI Musha had met a similar fate, were\n{expressed ln official and newspaper\ndispatches.\nKING WILL PLACE\nWMTHMMISTICE\nTV1D Again Attend Service\ni Which Caused Illness\nTwo Years Ago\nLONDON, Oct. a\u00bb^-(AK\u2014The\nKtng is planning to be present, at, \u25a0\ntne oomlng Armistice Day service\nat the cenotaph and will .place\na wreath on the memorial. '\nHe will be accompanied by the\nPrince of Wales and Duke of\nYork. \u2022..\u25a0\u25a0\nIt was when attending this ear-\nvice two years ago that Bis Majesty was believed to nave caught a\ncold which started his long and\nserious illness. Re did not attend last year's ceremony.\nFREE SHEEP FOR\nTHUNER BAY MEN\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Oot. 29\u2014\nFor the purpose of stimulating \u2022 the\nsheep-ralslng. Industry in Thunder\nBay, the department of agriculture\nis to furnish the farmers ln the\ndistrict with sheep, free of charge.\nThirteen boys, have: enrolled to or- .\nganbse the first sheep olub ln the.\ndistrict. '\u25a0 -\nRoyal Yacht Is\nExpected Today\nISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 29\u2014The\"\nBulgarian royal yacht Czar Ferdinand, bearing .King Boris and his\nrecent bride, Queen Glovanna, from\nItaly to Bulgaria, passed through\nthe Dardanelles tonight and is expected here tomorrow morning.\nf>\nt\nHEAR\n3C\nNEW 1931\nRADIO\nwith the\nGOLDEN VOICE\nMODEL 70\n\/Vats matched toalrmt lowboy \\\nFinished in genuine NO-MAR \\\nComplete with tube*\n$239\n.50\nSETTLERS ASSOC.\nFORMED, ONTARIO\nKAPUSKASING, ,Ont\u201e Oot. 29\u2014\nThe Northern Ontario .Settlers association, with an initial membership\nof cloBe to 100 settlers was organized here today. Te object of the\nassociation is to weld ,the settlers\nin the newly-opened districts into\na strong organization for mutual\nhelp and to seek to influence public\nopinion on !%.ha!f of northern homesteaders.\nTEDS new Atwater Kent... new inside\nand oot... is the greatest combination\nof perfected radio performance and beauty\nthat has ever come out of the great Atwater\nKent factory. \u25a0 \/\nSee the handsome new models at your\ndealer's today. Here's the \"-kind of radio\nyon like to live with.\" ,\nHear its Golden Voice ... the tone quality\nyou've waited and hoped for.\nTone Control, too ... to give you four distinct shadings of the Golden Voice.\nAtwater Kent has led the whole field of,\n. radio for eight successive years. Look for\nthe best from the leader.\nMalcbbn and Hill Limited, Kitchener, Ontario\nCanadian Licensees\nLicensed by Canadian Radio Patent? Ltd.\nRADIO SALES SERVICE, LTD., Distributors\n-. Vancduver, B. C.\nSold in Nelson by\nPEEBLES MOTORS, LTD.\nNEW\ntone\nNEW\ntone control\nNEW quick-\nvision dial\nNEW\nengineering\nNEW\nbeauty '\n .12501\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930.\nPagei Thres\nWHY BASQUES DUPE CUSTOMS\nOFFICERS\nAided by Remote Passes of High Pyrenees Basques\nGain Livelihood on Franco- .\nSpanish Frontier\nPARIS, Oot. 30\u2014(By Josephine Hambleton, Canadian Press staff oor-\n, natpondent)\u2014Tho long nights and the Autumn rains enable tbe Basque\nj to follow his ruling passion of passing contraband. And neve? was country\nore accomplice to the smuggler,than the country of the Basque in.the\nPyrenees,\nThere are barren peaks traversed\ni hr paths known to not moro than\nhalf a dozen men, There are lonely\ninns at the .end of abandoned ways,*\nYou canbuySalada quality\nat three cups for a cent\nn\n!!\nTEA\n'Fresh from the gardens*\n%sS\\ Vnnm TOM!\nf^sm\nM \u00a9ally Use\naver all the world\nThousanps of -women have come to\nregard Cut-Scuranstlictrne natural\naid to a lovely skin and attractive\nhands and hair. Regular daily use of\nCntleura Soap, assisted by,\nCuilenra Ointment when required, purifies and beautifies the\naldn, cleanses the scalp and keeps the\nhair live and glossy.\nSold over\nTalcum 2.\nIM., McntwiJ.\nwith the enigmatic sign over the\ndoor, in a strange language: \"Lodging\nnot guaranteed\". There we canyons at the bottom of, which flow\nstreams green as the'ocean depths\u2014\nmysterious hidden corridors which\nconnect France and Spain, 1600 feet\nbelow the surface.'\nEvery mountain pass has Its\ntale, I\nThe other night, 60 magnificent\nhorses, ridden by strangers, passed\nthrdpgh St. Jean PJed-de-Foft, a\nmountain town above Biarritz, on a\nroad leading down to Spain. For\ndays horses and riders dallied at*\nthe desolate inn within a stone's\nthrow of the frontier. While laces,\ntobacco, wines pay a heavy duty\ngoing Into Spain, the export of -horses\nand cattle is forbidden. |\nCLAIM TO BE PILGRIMS j\nTlie guards were naturally on the\nalert, for a road less propitious for\nthe passing of 00 horses could -scarcely bs found. It was only a narrow\ndefile between granite peaks,rising\n2000 feet .on each side. Still the |\nstrangers dallied. They explained that\nthey were pygrims on their way to a\ndistant shrine.\nSunday* the cure of the neighboring village, announced a special ser-\nvico for the following day. The\nBishop of Pampalona\u2014an old. Spanish city founded by Pompey\u2014would\nattend. The cure besought all the\ncountryside to do honor to the visiting prelate. When the episcopal carriage appeared .at the frontier. It was\nmet by the most splendid calvacade\never seen In those partB. All the\nyouth of the countryside, the smartest cavaliers, were in saddle, dressed\nIn white, with red sashes and blue\nberets. The 60 pilgrims made . a\nsombre spot of color In the gay,procession. Finally, to the sound of the\nvesper bell, cavalier and pilgrim escorted the bishop back through steep\nmountain defiles which had seen\nthe armies of Caesar, Pbmpey and\nCharlemagne. Over the frontier, the\noalvacade wound down the pass of\nRoncesvaHes, where Roland met his\ndeath. By moonlight, prelate and\nclerks, in pious procession, reached\nPampalona. It was not noticed at\nthe moment that the 60 had quitted\nthe escort shortly after the frontier\nwas crossed. Nor was it expected\nthat the sombre habit of the pilgrim\ndisguised redoubtable contrabandists.\nFAIL TO RETURN\nNow, posted on the grey walls of a\ndesolate inn, one may read this\nnotice: \"The \u2014 October, at, night-\nlall, It was remarked that a company of so-called pilgrims accompanied the procession of the Bishop of\nPampalona on 60 horses from Tarbes,\nfrom France into Spain. None of\nthose horses have returned to France.\nThe riders are henc0 invited to pre\nUNKNOWN GUEST\nBELIEVED CAUSE\nFIRE AT NAKUSP\nLeland Hotel Saved by\nPrompt Action of Nakusp\nBrigade\nJames MacGllllvray, who has been\nappointed to the English staff of\nUniversity College, Toronto. ,He Is\na graduate of that college,, and lias\ntaken postgraduate .work at Harvard\nuniversity, ;\nNAKUSP, B. C, Oct. ,^9\u2014On Satr\nurday at five o'clock ' in' the mprn-\nIng the fire alarm sounded. .A fire\noccurred in one of the roorhs of the\nLeland hotel. The contents of the\nroom, including bed, bedding, table,\nexcept the dresser, were demolished.\nThe prompt action of the fire brigade saved .this from spreading\nand completely destroying-the hotel.\nAs this room had not been rented,\nand had been'Inspected the previous\nday. It is evident that, some one\nhad \"stoleh\" a sleep. The culprit\nprobably entered by means of the\nfire escape and was smoking ln\nbed.\nW. J, Pratt, the proprietor, declared that a similar offence had\noccurred on several previous occasions.\nsent* themselves at -the customs office\nat such and such an hour, failing\nwhich\u2014'*'\nIn short, relations betwen the riders arid the republic are likely to\nbecome -more and moro strained.\nThe riders have not returned.\n3}Irs. Ironsides Is\nHostess, Bilverton\nLAWRENCE REGGIN\\\nRETURNS TO HOME\nAT BAYNES LAKEi\"w!\"Tattrie. o. Lockhart and L,\nI \u25a0Rmfirscm from NfiUnn wrn wool; .Mifl\nSILVERTON, B. C, Oct. 29.\u2014Miss\nM. Oorrlnge and Miss G. Randall of\nthe public school teaching staff\nwere visitors to nelson to attend\n\u25a0the teachers' convention, afterwards proceeding to Trail for the\nweek-end.\nC. G. I. T. GROUP\nHAS SOCIAL AT\nPROCTER CHURCH\nPROCTER, B, C,. Oct, 39.\u2014The\nProcter CO, I. T. group held\nIts annual Hallowe'en party here\nlast Friday night in the basement\nof the United' church which was\ngaily decorated for tho occasion.\nMlsa A. MacKinnon and Miss M.\nMacKinnon were the Joint hostesses\nfor th* event,\nA delifhtful supper was prepared by Mrs. O. Kinney, C. O. L\nT. Leac'lr, Mrs, H. Lumb, Mrs. M\nMacKinnon and Miss Barbara\nSeal and Mlsa Olaudlne Lumb.\n. Among the other Invited guests\nwere the Mioses Olive Mulrhead,\nEleanor Merrlfleld, Edna and Lola\nDolhquist, Marguerite Schulze, Rebecca MacKinnon, Cherry Seweil,]\nAlma MacMullln, Myrtle Johnson,1\nHazel Knaux, Noreen Lumb, Olive\nMacLean, Hilda and Lily Helghton,\nMr. and Mrs. W. Fisher,' Rev.\nKinney, Robert Sears, F. B. Dickinson, Ler Johnson, Ingus MacKinnon, Roderick MacKinnon, Juel\nLewis, Harold Knaux, Harold Merrlfleld, David Kenneway. Jack Seweil, Bill Merrlfleld, Dick Seweil,\nTommy Sharp, Henry Johnson, Cecil\nMurlhead, Hallam MacKinnon, Ronald Seal, John Beachey, Robert\nHelghton.\nOfficial Eastern\nStar feuest of Mrs, -\nCarruthers, Nakusp\nGLENBANK.' Nakusp, B. C, Oct.\n39\u2014Mrs. Emily Maxwell, who has\nvisited the lodge as worthy grand\nmatron of the Eastern Star reurned\non Saturday's.,boat to Vancouver.\nWhile in town. Mm Maxwell was\nthe bouse guest of Mrs. W. Carruthers.\nRroadway, who has been visiting at:\nVancouver during tbe pwt 10 day*.\nreturned home Friday.\nH. E. Parkyn of Burton City, was\na Nakusp visitor Friday returning\nby auto the same day.\nMr, and Mm, James Wagstaff,compost.\nFALL LEAVES\nThe true gardener weTcomes th\u00bb\nfalling leaves for the fertility of\nhla garden; he will never burn them.\nHe uses some to cover various plant,\nroots and the others he piles in an\nout-of-the-imy place as they will\nsoon rot down the finest kind of\nGive Tour Children\nBOVRIL\nand Build up\nStrength\n. Emerson from Nelson were week-end\n \u2014 ... I visitors at their respective homes\nBAYNES, LAKE, B. C, Oct., 29.\u2014 I here.\nLawrence Reggin has returned to, Mrs. W. Marshall spent Sunday at\nhis horn\u00a9, here after spending the;\npast two years in Idaho. j\nMr. and- Mrs. Chris Olson and\nfamily of .Lumlbertoh ]were visitors at the Morrow home \u25a0 on Sunday.\nMisses Helen, Elaine and Pauline\nMcparlon wero weekend visitors at\nJaffray- the guest of Mrs. Wal-\nllnger. .'.->;-\nBert Saunders and John Reed\nwere visitors to Fernie on Saturday\nMIbs Gertrude Smith spent the\nweekend in Elko.\nMr. and \"Mrs. Onin; Morrow and\nMrs. S. Morrow were Fernie visitors Monday.\nFor the first time... %\nTWO Great\nBadioTrinmphs\ninONE set\nThe General Electric\nOutstanding, among modiirn radio aducvements arc\nthc Super-Heterodyne circuit and Screifii-Grid Radio-\nfcrons. Now, for tne first time in the History of radio,\nthese two great developments have been combined in\nthe new General Electric Radio. The result is Full\nRange Sensitivity... Full Range Selectivity.... and\nFull Range Tone.\nGeneral Electric Radio will bring in low-powered or \u25a0\ndistant stations that thc ordinary set cannot reach...'\nthat is Full Range Sensitivity. Stations only one line\napart on the dial do not overlap... every line on thc\ndial marks a different station . . . that is Full Range\nSelectivity. Those subtle overtones which constitute\n*- * the true beauty of music arc preserved and reproduced -\n;\u2022 . that is Full Range Tone.\nMr. and Mrs. Paget and family\nwho have been living in Procter\nlor the past year left for Vancouver Saturday night.\nMr, and Mrs. P. G. Couper,'Mrs.\nH. G. Schulze and Marguerite\nSchulze motored to Nelson Saturday.\nMr, and Mrs. A. E. Sharp who\nhave been in Winnipeg for the\npast two weeks have returned.\nSouth Slocan, motoring there with\nMrs. Emerson and daughter.\nMrs, T. James and son left by\nmotor on SuriHay for Edmonton.\nMiss H. Marshall waa a visitor\nto Nelson on Friday.\nJ. Johnson was a visitor to Trail\non Friday.\nMrs. J. Turner of Nelson, who has\nbeen the house guest of Mrs. A.\nMclntyre, left for her home on\nMonday.\nMrs. G. J. Ironside entertained\non Saturday afternoon ln honor of\nMrs. A. Mlclntyre, a recent bride.\nCards were enjoyed by the guests,\nthe honors of the game going to\nMrs. G. Gordon, Mrs. A. McAuley\nand Mrs. J. Turner. Refreshments, Thomas Abriel,\nwen* served by the hostess assisted\nby Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Matthew and Mrs. W. Tattrle, after\nwhich Mrs. A. Walton ln a few\nwell-chosen words, presented the\nguest of \u2022'\"honor with a beautiful\ntea service, with the best wishes and\non behalf of all those present The\nInvited guests Included: Mrs. M.\nMcNaught, Mrs. J. Timing, Mrs. W.\nSmiley, Mrs. A. McAuley, Mrs. J\nJohnson, Mrs T Wilson of Vancouver, Mrs R White, Mrs T Anderson. Mrs G.Gordon. Mrs A Walton,\nMrs A C*ummlns, Mrs A Mclntyre,\nMrs H Dewis, Mrs W Marshall, Mrs\nH J Emerson, Mrs W Hunter, Mrs\nW Johnstone, Mrs E-Matthew, Mrs\nC Schmidt, Mrs. A. Balne, Mrs. A.\nWallaces Mrs. J. Ironsldo, Mrs. J.\nTurner of Nelson, Mrs. T. Burley,\nMrs. O. Lockhart. Mrs. G. Stavert,\nMrs. H. Lancaster, Mrs S Watson,\nMrs W. Tattrle, Mrs J Matheson,\nMrs Lelbscher, Mrs. G. Grlmwood,\nMrs. E. Marsden, Mrs, Marsden Sr.\nArchbishop Duke\nHolds Confirmation\nat Nakusp Ceremony\nNAKUSP, B. C, Oct. 29\u2014His\ngrace. Archbishop Duke, with his\nchaplain, Rev. 8. T. Flnnegan, paid\nhis first visit to' the Arrow Lakes\ndistrict during the past week.\nOn Thursday morning at Nakusp\nthe arclifblahop celebrated mass\nand administered confirmation to\nfour children. His grace left by\nboat to spend the week end at\nField, invermere and Golden.\nDuring his stay, tn Nakusp, Archbishop Duke was entertained. by\n\u00a7\nVisit the neatest dealer ... see this crowning ;\nachievement of twenty million dollars spent: in %ii*j\nradio research ... hear, its melodious tone .V.\nand learn how easy It is to own any model on\nconvenient terms.\nGeneral Electric lowboy....- $225.00\nGeneral Electric Highboy $275.00\nGeneral Electric Radio-Phonograph....$397.50\n' Tuned Radio Frequency Set *\nGeneral Electric Studio Lowboy $185.00'\nAU price, complete with C.G.E. Kadiotrtms\n*W\nGENEEALWELICT.EIC\nRLW-B\nVANCOUVER GIRL\nIS GUEST, MOYIE\nMOYIE, B. C Oct. 20. \u2014 Miss\nSyril White of Vancouver was guest\nto dinner at Mrs. E. Cameron last\nSunday.\nAndre y Rodd and daughter of\nWynndel were in town' on Wednesday renewing old .acquaintances.\nMrs. W. E. Andrews and lllttle\ndaughter Lola spent the week-end\nin Cranbrook, tbe guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. Jack Fisher.\nJohn Anderson, of Lumberton,\nafter spending a couple of weeks\ntho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Algot\nJohnson, Sunny Side - ranch left\nfor Vancouver on Thursday.\nLouis Desaulnlers of Chapman\nCamp motored to Moyle on Tues-\ndafy, vlsitlngi at tttie home of\nMr. and Mra. R. T, Braiden, where\nMrs. L. Desaulnlers is spending\nsome time here with her parents.\nHo also visited, his mother, Mrs.\nM. Desaulnlers.\nGunnar Johnson or Lumberton\nIs the guest of Mr. and Mrs\nAlgot Johnson for a few weeks,\nJim Parkins and Mr. Owen of\nTa-Ta Creek were guesta to dinner at the Gameron house last\nSunday.\nMrs. W. J. Bremner left on Saturday for Spokane, where sho intends to remain for the winter\nmonths with her sister Mrs. Tope.\nA. S. Watt, after being confined\nto the home of Rev. C. Addyman\nwith a severe cold for a few days\nis around again. .\u201e,\nWide Awake Club\nMeets at Nakusp\nGLENBANK,, NAKUSP, B. C, Oct\n29.\u2014A meeting of the \"Wide Awake\"\ngroup of C. G. I, T. waa held Friday evening at the home of their\nmentor, Mrs E. W. Bill.\nArrangements were made for a\nHallowe'en party to be held In the\nGlenbank school Friday, October 81,\nAfter the business routine tea\nwas served by tbe nostcss.\nNEW DENVERITES\nSHOP IN NELSON\nW\nM\nNEW DENVER. B. C, Oct. 29.\u2014\nMrs. J. R. Thompson and daughter,\nEvelyn, were weekend visitors In\nNelson\nMiss Gladys MacPherson, RJT.,\nwho has spent the summer here at\nher home, has left for Vancouver.\nMrs. A. Francis was a Sarturday\nshopper In Nelson.\nMiss Mabel Rutledge was a shopper ln Nelson Saturday.\nMiss Violet Dedoaenca motored to.\nNelson recently.\nJack Kirk and Paul Lelb were\nvisitors in Nelson Saturday.\nTHE FIREPLACE\nAlways clean and brush the hearth\nof the fireplace before cleaning\nthe room, and never get into tftat\nbad habit of sweeping dust into\ntho fireplace. You only have it back\nin the room again within an hour.\nCatarrhal Deafness\nMay Be Overcome\nIf you have catarrhal deafness or\nhead noises go to your druggist and\nget 1 ounce of Parmint (double\nstrength) and add to It K. pint of\nhot water and a little sugar. Take\n1 tablespoonful four times a day.\nThis will often bring quick relief\nfrom, the distressing head noises.\nClogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous\nstop droppfng into the throat. It\nIs easy to prepare, costs little and Is\npleasant to tske. Anyone who has\ncatarrhal deafness or head noises\nshould give this prescription a trial, j|\nBring New Rooms\nto Your; Home\nwith Gyproc\nA WORK-ROOM for you\n\u2014a play-room for the\nyoungsters in the basement.\nAn extra bedroom or two in\nthe Attic. These are now\npossible in your home at\nlittle expense.\nThe new improved Gyproc\nWallboard that does not\nburn and takes any decoration will give you additipnal\nspace in your present home.\nEasily and quickly applied,\nstructurally strong, it provides fire-safe walls, ceilings\nand partitions.\nYour dealer's name Is\nlisted below. Consult htm\ntoday and ask for full information regarding Gyproc\nWallboard or write for interesting free book \"Building and Remodelling with\nGyproc.\"\nGYPSUM, LIME AND\nALABASITNE, CANADA,\nIIMITED\nVancouver B.C.\nOS\nTfeNEW\nm\n262-V\nGYPROC\n^bs^Iireproof Wallboard\nt'OIl SALE BY\nJohn Burns & Son, Nelson, B. C.\nHunter Hardware, Rossland, B. C.\nTrail Mercantile Co., Ltd., Trail, B. C.\nNAKUSP CHOIR IS\nVISITOR BROUSE\nFULL RANGE RADIO\n\u2022 For sale by \u2022\nGUY'S ELECTRIC STORE\nNelson, B. 0. ^\nLWEST KOOTENAY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED\nTrail and Rossland\nCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED\nNAKUSP. B. C, Oct. 38\u2014The\nNakusp United churoh choir drove\nout to Brouae on Sunday morning,\nin nplte of a steady down pour\nof raJn.\nThey sang two selections appropriate to the theme of Bev. A. O.\nPound's address on Home Mission\nWork In Canada.\nMrs. James Allen Is\nBack in Grand Forks\nj .GRAND FORKS, B. 0.. Oct. 29\u2014\nw. Macmtyre left Monday evening\nfor Trail.\nK. Scheer motored ot,s Nelson\non Sunday.\nMrs. James Allan and, eon Tommy\nreturned Saturday from a visit with\nfriends in < Pentidton.\nMrs. V. Ktdwell and. children of\nShelton, Wjsh,,\u00bb spent Monday at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W.-.S.\nMcPherson. They left Tuesday for\nSpokane. , ';\nOther Branches at Winnipeg:, Yorhton, Saskatoon, Edmonton.\nCalgary; Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria\nMen's Sweaters\nMen's all Wool Sweaters in new\nshades of Heather; Plain knit or\nwith contrasting borders. $4.50,\n$5.50, $6.50, $7.50.\nMen's silk and wool Sweaters. New\nfancy shades. Plain or with contrasting borders. $7.50 and\n$8.50.\nMen's heavy jumbo knit coat sweaters. Royal Blue, Black, Camel and\nMaroon shades. $5.95, $7.50\nRnd $9.95.\nNew pullover Sweaters in smart\ncolors, with sleeves or sleeveless\nstyle, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50\n , \u2014Main Floor\u2014H. a C\u2014\nDRY GOODS\n3 8inch Crepe de Chenes in a nice\nheavy weight, all pure silk, suitable for underwear and dresses.\nFull range of the newest Fall\nshades. Special, yard, $1.25 and\n$1.49.\nTravel Tweeds assuring you of the\nbest qualities in only the smartest designs. 36 inches wide.\nYard _.......: $1.95\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014II. B. C\u2014\nLadies'\nWear\nA large assortment of flannelette\nNight Gowns. Made of good quality flannelette. The very garments\nfor the cool nights. Round or V-\nshaped neck lines. Small, medium,\nlarge and outsize.\nShort sleeves, price 98^, $1.50,\n$2.25.\nLong sleeves, price $1.35, $2.50\nPyjamas for the kiddies. Made of\nstriped flannelette, in one piece\nor separate coat. Shades are Blue,\nMauve ,or Pink. .Sizes 6, 8, 10\nand 14 years.\nPrice $1.50 and $1.95\nSLEEPERS. Made of heavy White\nfleeced or natural. Drop seats.\nCasy and warm for the cool\nnighjs Sizes 1 to 8 years. Prices\nrange, from 98\u00a3 to $1.50\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014H. B. c.\u2014\n Page' jttmc\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nTHURSDAY, QCTOBEE 80, 1980.\n\u25a0kMf^^&'tW^^^'^i viiii iiiu'Vim ..tifrMS\nAdds Houraek-ment.\nto Riddles1 Meats!\nNever be without a da of\nOXO Cubes\u2014for OXO\nshould be a pert of every-\nchild's mid-day meal\u2014serve\nas bouillon\u2014add to soups,\ngravies and stews for that\nextra nourishment that\nmeans strong, healthy children.\nAt Your Grocer's\n\u00a3n tins of 4 end 10 cubes\nWHAT HAS GONE BEFORE\nCatherine Paige marries her\nwealthy, elderly employer. Alfred Farnsworth. During her\nmother's long and serious Ul-\n- ness she fell- heavily In Farnsworth's debt, and marriage\n- seemed. the only way out ot\nher financial difficulties. ,\n\"Is there anyone else; any-\n. one you love?\" he asked her\nbefore thc wedding, and Cathie\nsaid no. It was true, far she\ncould hardly count her youthful Infatuation for Gordon\n\u25a0 Moore, who ofloe paid her at-\n' teritlon and then forgot all\nabout, her.\nReturning from her wedding\ntrip, Cathie Is struck with the\ngloomy, almost sinister quality\nof Farnsworth's house with innumerable Chinese servants under the supervision of an an-\n, clent fat Chinese, Cheony, and\na solitary white woman, Marguerite; \u2022\nMarguerite, who has been. In\nthe family service for years,\nwarns Cathie that the Farnsworth men are not to\" be. trusted. Farnsworth warns Catlite\nagainst the maid. This worries\nher, and Cathie becomes lonely\n- and homesick.\nNOW GO ON.WITH THE STORY\nCHAPTER FIFTEEN\u2014Continued\n' Cathie's Jork \". went clattering to\nthe 'floor. A \u25a0\u25a0Chinese boy -in an\nimmaculate white coat Ndeftly replaced It -with another.\n\"By the way he waa shooked to\nhear .that you were married.\"\nSHOCKED BY NEWS\n\"Shocked?\" Cathie tried to sound\nflippant \"Are \u25a0marriages * shocking?\nReally, those wild parties tnafe^you\ntwo\" go on are infinitely moWTKF\"\nciting-\" And ln her heart she\nwas crying . . \"Ha was shocked , .\nhe didn't want me to get married\n. . . he remembered me . . and I\nnever knew . . I never knew\n\"Ob, yes\u2014exciting,\" the other girl\nwas saying.' \"\"That's about all you\ncan say for them. I'm etck of it.\n.What does it mean? Nothing. Look\nat me,-slaving at a. desk,, and,yon\u2014\"\nshe made a sudden, angry gesture,\nsweeping.. In the whole luxurious\nroom\u2014\"you have everything! Lucky,\nmy God^ you,, must have .been born\nwith a gold horse-shoe. Ini, -\u25a0jour\nmOUth,!\" - vv: .\n\"No,\" Cathie wid, \"not\u00abnot -' W\n\u25a0lucky\/' - \u25a0 .\nPor a moment they looked \u25a0 at\neach, other, \u25a0understanding,.'pitying\n, ... anything might have happened. They might,, have cried in\neach other's arms, comforted, trusted\n, ..-\",\u25a0 And then pride came back.\"\n\"I've never believed much, in\nluck,\" said cathle with a toss of her\nhead.\n, \"Well, r wouldn't sey you--were\nlucky..,, in' .your- ctepchild!-' .Mlsa.\nDarrow covered the' last traces'of\nemotion with, her nervous- Uttle\nlaugh. \"I hear he docked on- the\nBerengarla Saturday. Ho and his\nbl-UB^mg bride.. -That's one little\nray of sunshine'I don't envy you!\"\nCathie aald \"I've never met Chester,\"\nPRIVATE JOKE\n\"Then you have something to look\nforward to,\" Miss barrow said indulgently. She.smiled to-herself as\nshe sipped her coffee, as If* she\nwere . contemplating a- very,.-very\nprivate Joke..\n\"Another strawberry tart?\"\n\"No thanks. After I've been on a\ndrinking party I never care for much\nthe next day.\"\nConversation langulshedi -'At quarter to two Miss Darrow decided that\nshe really had to go hack to the\n\u25a0office. .Cathie -sent for the. car. ,-\u2022\n\"Coine have lunch withihe-.eome\ntimet\" - - .\n'\u2022Thanks '\u25a0(or ,the: lovely -lunch.\nGoodhyel\", \"?, \u25a0-\n\"Godbye!\"- :. ,.\n- That, night, Mr, Farnsworth said:\n\"Oh, by the way, Catherine. About\nmy secretary. I'd Just as soon you\ndidn't culMvate her,.dear.\"\n\"I- bad her to lunch..today \" Cath\\le\npsaid, softly. ' . '\u25a0*.{\u25a0-- i -';* v\n\"Yes. But it would be. as well hot\nto repeat it,_ don't-you think?\"\n\"As -you wish.\"',\n\"There's no particular reason\nwhy *my secretary snd ' my wife\nshould have anything In common.\"\nONE EXCEPTION\nExcept that your'wlfe was a. sten\nographer, too, Cathlo though*. But\nshe didn't.say It .It woujdft't- da\nuny .'good, \" Nothing -woulti' do any\ngood!- Besides, Mr. Farnsworth r ba4\nreturned' to the evening. papey. *\n. .Cathie spent .most of her days\nrrg^**T*TTi7i--*T^\n'OAnsivers by Beatrice\n\u00a3**\u00a3\u00a3)< u^inin\n-LKUEL^-Li-ioU-i l^EEia:XIJ\nV \u25a0!.,.*-\u25a0.\nFriend Told Her\nFortune\n.\u00ab>\n2^1,1:\nTempting Pancakes\nwith Aunt Jemima are\nready in a few minutes\nIt seem3 like magic that pancakes, so toothsome, sodelicious,\ncan be made so quickly. Just\nstir milk or water with an equal\nquantity of Aunt Jemima'Pancake Fiour, cook on a moderate\nfire, and presto! golden brown\npancakes that make your mouth\nwater. . . .:..,.-\n\u2022\u2022rse in Town, Honey\"\nIn plantation .days, Aunt Jemima's pancakes, were famous\nthroughout the Old South, a land of epicures, < Today, in\nAunt Jemima Pancake Flour the identical rare flours come\nto you ready mixed. You get the same appetizing .flavor\nbut require only a few minutei to make.\nBuckwheats, with their satisfying tang, cSfl~b^ made just\nas easily with Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour, or,\nfor variety, try waflte, muffins,.or pancakes rolled in jelly.\nKeep both kinds of Aunt Jemima in the pantry and be-\nready for any demand. ;.- - -\u25a0 \\ \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\nProduct of the Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon\nJtead the Nelson Daily News\nDEAR, MISS FAIRFAX:\nI am only a Junior and. sadly \u25a0\nin love .with -a classmate. A .\nfriend- told my fortune saying. I.\nwould marry a blond man. He . \u25a0\nis a blond Every once in.-; a*\nwhile.' at -school, I can feel * hts*s.\nglance on me\u2014and when I do,';'!\nI picture him as a model' hus- \u25a0'\nbund. I think of having a home\nwith three or four children and\nthis \"dream lad\" \u25a0 as the man.\nThey say he is the .hajadsomest .\nlad ln our room ln 'Junior,'high .\nschool.-\nSometimes I., have a Seeling.,-'\nthat he doesn't care for. me\u2014,'\nwhen we were first in the sa.rno'\nclassroom I used to turn 'all\nred-when.our eyes'met, When\n1 don't show now much I care\nhe seems to notice me more but\nwhen I not-lee blm, he doesn't\npay any attention to.me..There\nis another girl in school I think\nhe. loves. Whenever I talk,, his.\nname naturally rises to mv lips. .\nbut I hold it ba\u00a3k because :.X\ncan't help blushing. Do you\nthink * tola has an\" effect oa\nhim?\nANXIOUS\nTour letter is typical of .a girl\nin love lor -the first tfene.-.. And\nwhile it's ' undoubtedly \u25a0 very. \u25a0 delightful and thrilling, it's probably \u25a0 interfering a good deal too much\nwith your school work and. other\ndally routine. Waiting for the glance-\nthat makes you blush will probably' get you an \"unsatisfactory\"\non your school report. As you say,\nwh*n you notice the boy too obtv-:\nously, be pays less attention to\nyou than when you pretend lndlf-;\nferen.ee. Perhaps If you don't notice\nhim at all, he may take- a little\nmore Interest ln you.\nVisions of.- the \"model \u25a0 husband\"\nand the three or' four children aro\nall too much. in tbe future to\nbother your -head about.- If you'll\nbuckle down, study a language or\nstenography,. It . will help _ you to\nget ahead faster, than wasting your\ntime day-drearrdng which is likely\nto become morbid,\n1 - my friend first\u2014between them\n\"\"all I'm , nearly'\".'.cra\u00a3j. -What r\n\\vcniid. yoys'ugg^st?'. -.'-;' ;;. '*.''*'\n*.'.\u25a0 .*.,;*:. _ \"v*-:-LENA'\"C.-\nI don't wonder you feet upset.\nAnd I'm delighted you've a chance\nto go to California where I hefpe\nyou'll forget about tlie man who has\nwasted -five years of your precious\nyouth'. 1. wouldn't ask him- hls-: \"Intentions*' either. -If -he -knows'you're\ngoing a-way and \u2022doesn't say 'any-'\nthing\u2014it's obvious' he hasn't. any\nintentions, \u25a0'\u25a0' ' \u2022\nIn an almost: Identical case, .a'\ngirl told one of these \u25a0\"time-wasters'*\nthat she was going away, and asked\n'him If he's care.\nHe a'oswered. yVery much, indeed^'\nand went onxto say he'was unable\nto ask-her- to' marry* him'- as'-'he.- &ad.\nan insane wife from wheim-^acoord-\n'lng to the law of his\" state\u2014-be was\nunable'to get a-divorce. Unlike yohr\naffair, this one had- gone on for.\nten years.. The girl has never married\u2014the Insane wife is still. living.\nJust Wasting Her\nTime\nBear Miss Fairfax:\nFor the past five years a certain man has been coming to see-\nme regularly,\"he* takes me out\nmotoring in his car and to.\nvarious pittite of amusement-*-*\nand; yes, I'll admit-we do a\nlittle petting too. But he* nevof;.w*terr;but\nwere put right by wandering- Arabsv\nWhen lost a second time.th-ey en-'\ncountered many. difficulties -in hills\nand watercourses, but eventually\nreached a raijway' station.,.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBy LiUHA IS, UBEMAN\nTOMOBBOWS MENU\nBreakfart\nBananas \u25a0 .\nC\u00abMl\nBollwl Un -J2*\"\nM\u00abTB\u00bbl\u00bbc1\u00ab Coffee\nluncheon\nWaffle* , \u25a0\nSirup\nWitt 8*3*1 , \"\u00bb\nDinner\nOlivet\nClam Chowder\nleftover Cole 8Uw.\nHot Biscuits\nCotts\u00ab\u00bb Pudding I\u00abnoa Smjcs\nCoffee\nEAIWWS GAMES\nSeveral reader fcienda ftave written\ntor suggestions on genu, to be\nMies Belcher is the daughter ot\nO. ur Belcher, a retired wine merchant, of. . Northoourt, Abingdon.\nBerljehlre.-flhe le- 37 yeare old. -me\ntravellers, both of whom are gill\nguides, left Egypt by Jlner from\nBrlndlsl. Kiey drive through Italy\n\u00bbnd. France on the final' stages of\nthe .Journey.\n. NOT BEAN OEMS\n-; Mix together two tablespoons of\ndark molas&:3, one teaspoon of baking soda, three-quarters of a teaspoon. , of salt,. one-., tablespoon ot\nmelted shortening, .one ejg well\nbeaten and three .quarters of a oup\nof sweet, elder.\" Mix \"together one\ncup: of- bread flour, three cups\nof bran and three-quarters of a\noup of chopped nut meats, and combine ...with- the . first -.mixture, alternating., with ono and a quarter, cups, of sour milk. Beat- well\nand.bate tor 30 minutes ln oiled\n\u25a0gem pans.\nThreading embboidebt nbedle\n;:: An- embroidery ''needle can be\nthreaded easily by tailns a short\npiece of sewing thread, putting the\ntwo \u25a0 ends together, end ' pushing\nthrough the eye of the needle. Then\nput tbe yam through the loop formed and pull It through the eye.\nAplayed at the Halloween party. Ot\ncourse we all know the tune-honored favorites\u2014\"Bobbing for Apple*\",\n\"Biting the Apple Suspended by \u25a0 a\nString\", and the \"Apple Papni\nContest\". But most hostesses feel\nthat they would like some newer,\nmore original games , and contests\nsprinkled In among the 04 ones.\nHere are two:\nFortunes tram the Witch's Cauldron: Have a large cooking pot\nplaced over covered sticks ln some\n-ornor of jlte living room. Imitate\n\"fire\" by hiding an electric llaan-\nUght under strips-of red tissue beneath the stioks, with the bulb lit.\nInside the cauldron have strips ot\nblack crepe paper ln which are\nhidden small strips ot colored paper\u2014no two colors alike. Now, here\nis where the hostess must use her\nmemory. For eaoh strip of colored\npaper Is for a different guest, and.\nthe mesage which is type-written- on .\netch strip le particularly applicable .\nto' the particular guest who receives .\nIt. For Instance, of one guest considers himself more or less of an. -\nInventor, the hostess should (before '\nthe party) write on a yellow strlP'bT-\npaper: \"Vou wfll originate something that. will, startle .the world\",\nand of course ahe win. have.to j^-^\nmember that that yellow bit of\npaper is for - that one- guest. It-.\na girl, guest, longs .to. travel,, the I\nhostess should write on a. red strip:\n\"Tou will find your JWe on foreign\nshores\" and then make sure .that\nthat particular- girl, gets the red\nstrip. It;; would be possible for\nher to glance at a memorandum (in\nher lap) to lemlnn herself which\ncolor goes' with eaoh guest. If she\ncannot; trust her-, memory.\nGrotesque Contest: Provide crepe\npaper, .shears, Imitation \"horns-\nmade of corncobs .and secured to\nstrips of cotton to.go\/over the head,\nlong \"whiskers\" and \"beards\" of\nhorsehair mattress- stuffing.-, feathers.\nand other eoeh . articles',.- then tell\neaoh guest that he must, in ten\nminutes, try to make himself\" or-'\nherself -as grotesque- -as\"-posithle.- i\nAward a prize tor.the best result.\nTomorrow\u2014Home-made Candy\nWW\nAnother\nCanadian\nFi(U'or-nit!jier\nJ&LME1L\nPORMBEANS\nm\nYour Grocer CanTei\nThis Same Storq of \/\nFINER FLAVOR atllss Cost\n\/\"! COD Grocers everywhere know tbat Canadian-grown\n--J Vegetables tn the finestv-tkvoMd in the world;\nThat AYLMER Soups tn made from selected Canadian-\ngrown Vegetables;\nThat this finer natiird Flavor of AYLMER Soaps is retained\nperfectly by the \"AYLMER\" method of canning;\nThat AYLMER Soups\u2014being a Canadian product from the\nfield to the can ate not made expensive by Importing\ncharges;\nTbat 8 delkious varieties of AYLMER all-Canadian Soups\noffer Canadian women Fheer Flavor ai Less Cost.\nDominion Canners B.C. Limited\nVancouver, B.C.\nt Canning Plants In fcitlih Columbia\nMt\nToo much tummy- calls for bending exercises. - send the1-body fori,\nward, keeping the' Hgs\"rigid;''then,\nsend It back. Place the. hands .on\nthe hips,-bend from side tA-..-slde.\nSend, the torso around ih- s> '-circle\nlowering the'head.\"Take the\" soldier's position\u2014chest hfch, head up,\nheels, together\u2014bring the A hands,\nabove the .-head, thenvto the. floor\nwithout, bending the knees;' . - .--\n'Bating between.meals.and at bed-\ntlmas\/'ls a; bad habit. The' stomach\n19 a musoular sac Uke 'any .tmisole\nIt should have periods of rest; Too\n.much suga^ ln the diet wlli..-cause\nheadaches not unuke those produced\nby alcohol.\nJiyLMER>\n^hII\"Canadian SOUPS\n m* \\\n.THE NELSON DAILY- NEWS,\n!i93U.\nPageiFiva\n55\u00abt=\n_____ !4pp\u00aecs\nIn Styles and Colors\nto Meet\nEvery Demand\nNewer before'have we had such a display of\n\u2022attraciive'Boudoir Slippers; Made up-in Kid leathers; also in.Fabrics and Satins. Colors,':. Blues, Lavenders, Rose, Pink and Bed. Low heels and-'covered\nheels. '\" \\ '\u2022..,.'\nPrices that. are within the reach of all'.\n:..\". $iiO\"tO'$3.75:\n. . \"Leaders in Footfashion\" '\nHack;: turqolBO blue and pink,\nlace gowns are -a fashionable choice\n|for rtlnkeff'gowns. \u25a0\nEAST TltAIL W. A.\nTEA-SUCCESSFUL\nDODOS r>\nKIDNEY\n\\ PILLS ^\nTRAtlL, B. C, Oct. 3&\u2014Members\nof the East.-T^ail Anglican Women's\nAuxiliary entertained at delightful\nHallowe'en tea in -the mission, hail\nyesterday \u25a0 \u25a0 afternoon. The booths\nand tea tables, were prettily decorated with orange and black, with\nthe -usual Hallowe'en novelties at*\ntractuag every ^eye.\nTwo guessing, competitions created\na lot of doubt and amusement, the\n\u2022jelly bean centest being won by\nMiss Dorothy wuklnson and the\ncake contest honors being divided\nbetween Mrs.- H; Johnson and Mrs.\nWright.\n\u25a0'. Mrsf J.H. Owen, general convener,\nwas assisted by Mrs. A. J. Williams\nand Mrs. H. Johnson, needlework\nbooth; Mrs. w. Wheat and Mrs. C.\nConroy, home cooking; Mrs. A. Cter-\nnett, competitions; Mrs. H. Currle\nand Mrs. E. Fletcher, tea tables;\nMrs. J. T. Wilkinson, and Mrs* A,\nYates culinary arrangements. ,\nBedding~Bedding\nKENWOOD BLANKETS,\n98.00 to $12.50 each.\nAll wool white double\nblankets, $9.75 to\n$14.50 pair.\nAll wool grey double blankets, $7-00 \\o $9.75\npair.\nCAMP BLANKETS\n(Point) ALL COLORS\nDOWN COMFORTERS\nAll colors and sizes\nPrices range $9.50 to\n$30.00.\nCotton Comforters, full\nsize, $3.00 to $7.50'\nFlannelette Blankets,\n$2.50 to $3.50.\nStandard Furniture Go.\nTHE STORE OF- QUALITY AND SERVICE\nCHR1STMA\nGRATINGS\nHave\nA wonderful selection at a wide range of prices,\nrunning as low as $1.50 for TWO dozen. Order now.\nWe will deliver when you please.\nFor TWO Dozen\"'\n$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to.$7.50\nRemember: These prices are for TWO dozen and\ninclude, printing.\nWe are able to sell at these prices because of\nthe fact that we sell in TWO dozen units and thus\nhave no waste through odd lots of cards being left\nover; And there is no danger of one customer sending the same cards as anyone else.\nWhether you buy two dozen or four dozen or\nsix' dozen\u2014-one lot, two lots or three lots\u2014each lot\nis complete in itself and without duplicate.\nSend for Samples\nWe will gladly send you samples, to your home\n\u25a0'if you live in Nelson, or by mail if you live outside\nithe city. All we'ask is that you return the samples,*\n*s we have only one sample for each set of two dozen.\n\u25a0J^-.-SrWm Satlij $m%\n\u2022 .\"*. v. . '\nr9bib -Bjt^artmstit..\nPHONE 144\nNELSON,B.C.\nSociety\nThis' column la conducted by\nM|s. M. J. Vlgneux. -All\/news\nof a- social nature,' Including re-\n\u201e ceptlons, private entertainment.\npersonal Items, marriages, etc.,\nwill, appear irt cnls column.\nTelephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her\nhome, 619 Silica street. >\nMr. and Mra. W. Roy - Hunter,\nTerrace apartments, have \u25a0 taken up\nresidence \/at 409 Nelson, aveurie,\nFa.lrvlew .\n* * *\nE -L, Smith of the Reno mine,\nSalmo, was In town yesterday.\n* * *\nB. G- Holmes left yesterday for\nhis home ln Seattle.'\n--'\u2022'#.\nMrs. \u25a0 Sanfcor,; Strathcona ', hotel,\nleaves this morning .for'Milwaukee,\nwhere she will spend several months\nwith her son. %\nMrs. A. Oliver left,for\/the coast\nlast night... ; (. ;\n,E. H. Goadfellow, : superintendent\nof C P. R, 'telegraphs, spent \"yes-,\nterday in Nelson on business. He\nleft Ibr the coast last .night,\nMrs. BkllUcorn of iKaslO' paid a\nvisit to town yestrday.,:\n'\u25a0 .***\u25a0.\u2022\nG. B. Pair of Salmo spent yesterday In the city on business.\nMr. and Mrs. \u25a0 .Thomas , Gordon,\nEdgewood avenue, and their family,\nleft for the coast last night.\n\u25a0 **\u25a0*\u25a0'\nLome A. Campbell, general \u25a0 manager and vice-president of the West\nKootenay Power and Light - company, paid a visit to Nelson yesterday, j,\nu \u25a0 * *\nHenry Johns, customs officer ;at\nNelway, spent yesterday ou business\nin town.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. G. A. C. Walley, Oak street,\nentertained recently, at a smart\nbridge party complimenting Miss\nVera Walley of Vancouver, who is\nen route home from Gualph, Ont.,\nwhere she has been ; attending McDonald college. The-hostess was assisted by Mw. George Fleury, who\npoured, and Mrs, A. Clyde Emory,\nand Mrs. G. 0, Arneson, who assisted ln serving. The honors, of\nthe game were won by Miss Margaret McLeod! Mrs. A. Clyde Emory\nand Miss Louise Peebles. Miss Walley received a guest gift. Those invited were Miss Eileen .Dill, Miss\nGrace McDonald, Miss Louise Peebles\nMiss-Jessie Croll, Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, Mrs. R. B. Peebles, Miss Helen\nMurphy, Mrs,-. George Flenry,.Miss\nJean Gilker,* Mrs. Jack. Morris, Mrs.\nJack Laughton, Miss Violet Tow-\nClyde Emory .and Mrs. G. C. Arn-\ngood, Miss Margaret McLeod, Mrs. a.\neson,\n- \u2022 * *\nJoseph Rose of .Victoria, chairman' of the: board of examiners of\noptometry, arrived -in town last\nnight, where he will spend the\nweekend.\nMrs. G. E. Sparkea entertained the\nTeachers' Bridge clubt and & few\nfriends recently at .'her residence,\n117 Hall street The .first-prize was\nwon by Miss Bessie MacKenzle, while\nthe consolation went to Miss, Helen\nDouglas.' Those playing were Mlsa\nEileen MacKenzle, Miss Edna, Campion, Miss \u25a0 Georgia* McKeown;\" Miss\nGrace Wilkinson, \u25a0 Miss Elizabeth\nMcKinnon, Miss\" Winnie. Borthwlck,\nMiss Enid Etter, Miss Connie Martin, Mlss-B. Rogers\/Miss Gertrude\nHudson, Miss; Belle' McGauley, Miss\nHelen. Douglas; .Mrs. W. M. Cameron, \"Miss'-CharlOtts-Douglass, Mrs.\nWalter Kettlewell, Miss Jean. Lam-\"\nbert, \u25a0' Miss '.\u25a0 M.' Swanson,' Miss Greta\nCurwln, Miss Charlotte Notman,\nMrs. P.. H. Sheffield, ,Mrs.. A, Dolphin,\nMrs.-A. Cauley.Mra. Howard Dunk,\niMrsj. H. MoArthur, Mrs. W, H.\nI Smoriley,' Mrs. vDouglas -Chamberlain,\nMiss^Marjorie Brown and-'Mrs, -F: B.\nPearce. \"\n\u25a0\u25a0.'.***'\nMrs, W.' W.'. Moore- aiid 'children,\nMuriel-'\"and-\\Kenneth,, havo returned\nto their home In'-Grand .-Forks; after\nspending \u25a0 a , few \u2022 days in Nelson .'at\ntrie hbme - of: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie\nBlaney, -413 Cedar street,* .\n*.>'***'\u25a0'-, i\n\u25a0 Miss Vera \u2022'V\/alley, who 'has;..been\nthe guest pf her \"brother arid .sister-\nin-law,* Dr. and Mrs;. G. A*. C. Walley,\nOak-street; left last * night * for - her\nhome' lii. Vancouver.. \u25a0\n* One of the. prettiest weddings of\nthe season took place Tuesday evening .at the home of .the bride's parents, Mr. and.; Mrs'. Claude 'A.\nKnowles. Eigewood avenue, when\n.their eldest daughter, Aline Lillian,\nwas united in marriage to Lee-heart\nM..Langill, second youngest .son of\nMr. and Mrs. '\u00a3.;'F. Langill 'of Nelaon. Rev, W, C. Mawhinney officiated. Mrs. Mawhinney Piayed ; the\nwedding march. The bride... was\nbeatxtltully- gowned in a creation of\npale green and gold baronette satin\non long lines, with large picture h-^t\nto' match, long white'.kid gloves,\nslippers and, stockings to match,\nand carried a bouquet of Ophelia\nroses. ' The ' maid of honor, Miss\nJessie Knowles, wore a becoming\ngown of pale yellow georgette crepe\nand hat to match. The bridesmaid,\n-Miss' Florence Kellogg, donned a\nfrock of'salmon pink with a felt\nhat. to match. Gertie Cooper as\nflower > girl wore a salmon pink\nfrock of taffetta finished with a lace\ncollar- and. carried a basket of\nautumn flowers to match the bride's\ndress . The bride's mother woreL a\nbecoming gown' ot pale yellow flat\ncrepe with corsage of roses. The\ngroom's rhother wore a stunning\ndress of black flat crepe. The\ngroom's' gift to the bride was' a\nhandsome leather purse while the\nbride's gift to the groom was a\nwatch and chain. The bridesmaid's\ngift was a dainty dinner ring, the\nflower girl receiving a basket of\nhandkerchiefs, and the maid of\nhonor a fancy vanity case. A set\nof gold cuff links waa the * gift to\nClarence Ward, the best man. The\nmarriage took place under an arch\nof' chrysanthemums with a wedding\nbell as a center. The living rooms\nwere* decoratedv with pale green and\nwhite stream firs, roses and carnations\nIjwxd yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch\nwas served which waa followed by\ntoasts to the wedding party which\nwere made by Rev. Mr. Mawhinney.\nThe Nelson Bugle band of which\nMr, Langill is a member, provided\nsjjlendld music and presented Mr.\nLangill with a handsome dinner\nset. A beautiful chime clock was\ngiver* Mr. and Mrs. Langill from\nthe Nelson Iron Works. Those ..invited to the wedding were Swan\nPeterson of Procter, Mr. and Mrs.\nDouglas Hinton, Henry ' Johnson,\nj^% mm_fj_pb _P_& Different from\nTfl^ftr^CiZyC every ot^er \u00aeatS\n_\\___* 13&\nQuaker Oats\nCOOKS IN 2% MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BOItS\nMf\/ and.Mrs. E. ?. Lang'i.,\nand' Mrs. 'Cfarenc; Ward, Mr. a\"1\nMrs. E. Langill, H, R. Kitto, Arthur\nKitto',.. Albert Kitto, \u25a0 Walter Kitu\nof Walla Walla, Wasa., , a A\nKitto''and family Ji \/Fresno,\" - \u2022\u25a0 -\nMr. and Mra. S. vaoglil, ',;.lr. t\nMrs. Harold Rsper, Robert-H:.'. \".\n'\u2022spjit, Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ^Germain, Mr! and'MT3. F.' Dickeni\" a>\nsod- Frank, Mr. anJ Mrs. cbarl't..\nAppleby, Mr.'and Mrs. James Lundiv,\nMr. and Mtb. George Doznsber&t\nand son N.-.Dsiieberger of Procter\nMr. 'and Mrs. J. T .Slndel'a;'\ndaughter- Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward\nMr3. Jarrett --Charles Deferro, :&\nand Mrs. George Rasmusssn,' ;Mn;\nJ.\" Edmondson, Irene and. Jac;:\".-\nmondsbn, Mr. and Mrs.\" fetanie:\/\nBostock, Mr. aaid- Mrs ' ,,r.\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur Dweyer -of\nTrail, Mrs. Baliin and ^..^...-..\nGeorge Scott, Mr^ and Min. .-Frank\nErma and Dorothy, Mr..-and Mrs\nScott of' Vancouver, Mt''\"*11--! M-*\nRobert Price, and son Arthur, Mr.\nand-Mrs.: H. Fairbanks oi, iidTrop\nMr. and i Mrs, J. Berry of Harrop,\nMiss Annie Renwlck, Mr. and\nMrs. Bert Brlndle, Fred Hartwlg.\nMiss ' Kate Reggln, Miss Helen My-\naalc, Nelson Jackson, Bert Walton,\nMiss 'Jessie- B. Kitto, Walter Klttb.\nCollege. Place, Wash., Mrs. *J. Turn-\ner**1 Mr. '* and Mrs. W. Soles. SU.\nshine Bay,. Miss Ruth Kraft,:Mr, and\nMrs., Richie. of Procter, Oscar Anderson, Miss Evelyn .Anderson, Mr. and\nMrs. J. H.,.. Chapman, \u25a0 .Mrs. , E. P.\nKilberg and.daughter, Miss Margaret\nMulr,. Miss Florence Kellogg, Miss\nBetty Long,,, MJss Ella-, Simons- of\nFlint,' Mich.,' Mr. and Mrs. \u25a0 William\nGreen of: Detroit, Mich., Mr. ahd\nMrs. Nlcklas'-fand. son Albert, Miss\nPeart Olson, Mr. and Mrs. George\nBurns; Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.\nRobert Wood of Vancouver, Mr, ahd\nMts. Applewhalts, Mrs. W. 6; Sears,\nMr.'., and. Mrs. Joseph M. Mlllln,\nMr.. and; Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. ;Hal-\nlett, Mr; ahd Mrs. A. Crulckshank,\nMrs. - Whltehouse, Mr. and Mre. 'W.\nMr. andi;Mrs. B. A- Smith,-Mr. and\nRutherford,; John Bell,- Aid. J.'B.\nGrfy, Fred Irvine, L. K. , Larsen\n-t.,.v-G. kelson, -Mr.'* McLaren, E.\nBoyer, * E.'\u25a0'D. Rutherglen. Mr. and\nMfs.'.Joseph Thompson, R. Boyer,\n*Mr';.and Mrs. E. Mann, A. P. Hudson, F. Hi Chanter, A. H. Wilson,\nJ \u2022Gilroy.-.Mlss-H. Nelson.\n\u2022 , \u2022 *\n\u25a0 Mrs., Baker leaves this morning via\nthe Great; Northern for . Chlloquin,\nOre. i\nC'* '\u00bb \u2022\n1 Mra. E. A. Rodell left last night\nfor Vancouver.\nMr. and ,* Mrs. H. G.' Oliver afid\nson Beat were in ' town yesterday\nen route to. Klmbdrley from Rossland where Mr. Oliver has been\ntransferred.\nWarden W. R. Jarvls of the provincial jaO has left on a business\ntrip to-the coast.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. O'Brien, provincial supervisor of. the Women's. Benefit association, is in Nelson and district\non an official visit.\n\u2022-'\u25a0\u2022.-*\nMr. and Mrs.-P.' E. Poulin, Stanley street,- have as their guet-j Mr.\nPoulln's mother, Mrs. Rosellne Poulin of Montreal, and also Mr. Poulln's sister, Mrs. George Wagstaffe,\nof Calgary. p Mrs. Wagstaffe will also\nvisit Mr. and Mrs..W, Wagstaff, Observatory street, ' . .\n... '.....;\/' \u25a0-:\u25a0\n'Phone: 200 60?'Baker St.\nStore News\n' ^EW:BRESSES:FOR STREET:\nSpecially-Priced.at\n,. $17.-50 to S23.50Eacli\nSmart styles,' new'materials.' These\ncome in light weight tweeds,, wool\ngeorgettes or tweed-pattern jersey.\nCoat style or. straight line dresses\nwith novelty, collars- and sleeves.\nPleated or circular skirts.'Sizes 16,.,\n.18, 20, 38 to. 42. Assorted colors,\nand'a splendjd: range of'styles. .\nEACH \u25a0\u201e...: $17.50 TO $23.50\n\u25a0 Fur Trimmed\n$.35.00 to,S95:00-Each\nA splendid range, of these smart\ncoats awaits you hexe. They come\nin imported tweeds or novelty coating., Rich collars of .musk-rat; \u2022 wolf,\nLapin, Beaver, Squirrel ,and Opossum. Silk' lined and interlining\nthroughout Sizes 14 to 42.\nEACH' : $35.00 TO $95.00\nNew Fall-Millinery\nNew .models of felt, velvet or\ncombination of velvet and ffit in\nsmart close-fitting.styles. All colors\nand Black. Small, medium and large\nhead sizes.\nREASONABLY PRICED AT,\nEACH S5.00 TO $15.00\nAND REMEMBER\nthe game rich ereaminess,\nthe same silken smoothness\nthat Carnation Milk gives\nto cream soups you will\nfind in every dish In which\nthis good milk is used.\nWrite tor UayBlaka\nCook Book ,\nCARNATION CO, LIMITED\nU4 AUok Sua, Vnuoont, RT.\nPRODUCED\nW CANADA\nThe Safeguarded Mttt\\\n\"from Contented Cows'*\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\n\u25a0 TRAIL,., B.' Or, Oct 29\u2014Mr. and\n.'.Irs. Blls'on Merry and children,\nvho. have been -spandkijr a few\n.rionths in Paulsen, returned' to\njhelr home in Annable yesterday.\n* *, - *\nMr. and Mrs. C. J. ^Johnson, who\nJave been- spendliig rihe past four\nnonths at Procter-have returned, to\n;ho city ,to look after their busl-\ni'.ss i here.\n\u2022 \u25a0\" \u2022 . *\n, Mrs.'.C. Mo*n3ijs,n and baby have\n^turned .from\",Rcss]and, where they\njent. the past few days visiting rel-\ntivea. . - .\n\" * \u00ab \u2022 '\nOscar, Moore ana Hugh McWhln-\nafe returned Monday evening from a\n.luntlrig trip in the \"Westbrldge dts-\n'Jtiot. ,Thiy shot two deer.\nSchool Inspector P.. H. Sheffield\nwas a* city visitor yesterday, being\n'.ccdaipairied by H. Charlesworth of\nVancouver. Mrs, i Charlesworth, who\n3'secretary of:the British Columbia\nTeachers' federation, paid a visit' to\n.tOssland yesterday morning... He\nwill return to Nelson, today.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. J. Crockett of East\nTrail left Monday evening for Gra-\nniim, Alta., to attend the funeral\nof Mrs. - F. C. Allvd, Mrs. Crockett's\nsister.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. T., H.- Olllo entertained the\nmembers of ths business girls auxiliary ' of \u25a0 St Andrew's church at\nher \"home on Riverside last evening. After a time spent in work\ndainty \u25a0refreAhments were served by\nthe Hostess.\nJACK FORREST\nTRAIL PIONEER\nDIESjUDDENLY\nLabor Superintendent From\nCM. and S. Suffers\nWith Stroke\nKEEP THE ASHPIT CLEAR\nHE HAD RECENTLY\nVISITED SCOTLAND\nArrived in Trail in '92; Always Worked at the\nSmelter\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL- HOUSES AND LOTS. IN-\neurancei. \u2022 Notary. .J.. D. Anderson, Trail.. - (2075)\nJOSEPH CARON\nTRAIL PIONEER\nPASSES AWAY\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 39\u2014Joseph\nCarpn, \u25a0 early day resident here, died\nthis-morning at Trail-Tadanca hospital.\nMr. Caron came here from Quebec, where he. was born in 1873.\nFor the past five years he has been\na -shift boss In the employ of th*\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting\ncompany. . ', ' '\n., He Is survived by his \u25a0 wife, son\nafid .daughter-in-law.\nArrangements have been made for\nthe funeral to.be held, Friday.\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 29\u2014John W.\nForrest, labor superintendent for\nthe consolidated Mining & Smelting company, died early tills morning, following an extremely short\nIllness. Mr, Forrest, i who -was 58\nyears of aga, was born in Middle-\ngate, Scotland.\nComing to Trail in 1898, Mr. Forrest had been a- smeltsr employee\nfor 32 years. He had acted as furnace foreman and as foreman of the\nlead refinery, and for the past two\nyears had filled the' position of superintendent of the labor gang.,.\n\u25a0After two years' residence in\nTrail, Mr. Forrest returned in 1900\nto Scotland, where he was married,\nreturning about three months later\nwith - his bride, it was an unusual\ncoincident that Mr. Fomst made\nI a second return trip to the old\nland 30 years later, on almost tbe\nsame date.\nAbout May 15 of this year,, owinj\nto. IU health, Mr. Forrest .went ,tr)\nScotland, coming back to Trail\nabout September 16. He had \u25a0 been\nworking for only SO days wh;n he\ndied. ; He would have been 56\nyears ' of age November 10.\nFuneral services are being held\nover pending the \u25a0 arrival of two-\nsons from distant' points. Interment will-be made in. the Rossland\ncemetery.\nBesides his wife Mr, Forrest' is\nsurvived by seven, sons: David,\nJames, John, William, Robert, Arthur and Lome; one sister, Mrs.\nOeorge . Shaw of Trail, ' and two\nbrothers, .William, of Warfield. and\nJanKS of Scotland. David,. wh6. Is\nIn Winnipeg, is expected home tomorrow, William, of Los Angeles,\nshould arrive Friday, evening.\"\nMr. Forrest . was an enthusiastic\ncurler and two years ago had a riol\nmade up of .himself and three sons.\nTadanac Fire Crew\nAnswer Call Zinc\nPlant Machine Shop\n- TRAIL, B., C, Oct. 29\u2014Within - a\nf-w minutes .after' the .alarm was\nsounded, a small fire .was completely\nchecked at the zinc plant. machine\nshop . early this . afternoon by the\nTadanac fire brigade. The origin\nof- the fire, was not' known.\nOne-pleoe woollen dresses con-\nUnue -their popularity,-\nTHE MISSES DAVIS\nOF GRAND FORKS\nVISIT IN SPOKANE\nQBASD FORKS, B. 0.. Oot. 29\u2014\nJim -MUler, of the Union mine,\nspent. the week end at hie home\nhere.\nMifisee Catherine and Wilma Davie\nspent the week end with friends in\nSpokane.\nDr. and Mrs, c. M. Kingston left\nMonday \u25a0 morning for a week's vleit\nto Vancouver and Vlotorla.\nMra. H. Llghtfoot \u2022 la visiting\nfriends ln Trail. ;\nJust Ask For a Box of\nMeCOY'S\nCod Liver Extract Tablets\nDo you want to gain pounds of\ngood solid flesh and at the same\ntime \u2022tocrease. your energy and vigor? One skinny woman gained 9\npounds In 20 days \u2014 her skin-. Is\nbewitching'\u2014 free from pimples \u2014\n60 .tablets . 80 cents at. City Drug\nCo., or druggists everywb-tue. mow\nyou kuow; how tc\nGAIN WEIGHT\n,<\u25a0\u25a0--, An vou clean the ashpit of your furnace? It should be\n_~u cvwy time you shake\nthe fire..\nThe ashpit has been made so as\nto permit sufficient air to pass into and through it to properly burn,\nthe, fuel and to keep toe grate from\nbecoming Injured through overheating. If ashes are left tn the\nashpit they make proper air circulation impossible, they hinder\ncombustion and cause the grate\nbars to become warped and bent.\nIt