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Nmi\nChief\nCatholics  Exhorted\nto \"Solemn\nElection\"\nPROTESTANTSGLAD\nOF COOPERATION\nLuther's Birthday\nAnniversary Is\nWidely Honored\nBERLIN. Nov. IB (AP) \u2014In the\nthroes ot the most bitter religious\nstruggle since the reformation, oermany today witnessed the most\nstgnifcant celebration of Martin\nLuther's birth 450 yean ago sver\nheld ln honor of the founder of\nprotestantism.\nUnder the auspices of ths nev\nHitlerite regime the services took\non a marked political character.\nBut the political stand and tha\nmagnitude of the celebration* ven\neclipsed by the startling and unprecedented step made by the Roman Catholic church In announcing virtual solidarity vlth non-\nNssi protestant pastors ss against\nthe radical functions ot the Nad\nChristian   church.\nThe fabric of ths Luthern church\nitself was torn asunder last veek\nby a demand of Dr. Relnhold Krause\nthat tbe old testament be discarded\nand that militant and heroic Jesus\nbe substituted tor tbe traditional\ngentle Christ.\nThe cathoilo nave organ Ger-\nmania covered tto trout page vlth\naa editorial rallying to tbe support of the beleaguered non-Naei\nprotestant ministers and exhorting\nCatbollos to \"solemn election.\"\n\"Belief ln Christ\u2014the thing that\nprotestantism and Oatnouclsm have\nin common\u2014Is at stake.\" the peper\nsaid. \"If this to destroyed, we\nCatholics too will strike\"\nThe Oermanla'a editorial reflected the opinion prevalent In religious\ncircles that Oermany protestantism\nsnd even Christianity facee the\ngravest crisis In Its history on account ot the onslaughts of the\nRadical   Nasi   Chrlstlsn   movement.\nMany non-Nan pastors from their\npulpits reciprocated this support\nwarmly, referring many times to\n\"our Catholic brothers.\"\nProtestant churches all over tht\nrelch vere decked with the National oolors. Special afternoon services vere held for storm troopers.\nOeorge Schmitt, nev organizer of\nthe Stahlhelm (Steel Helmets) Ott*\nmany's ez-soldlers' organization In\nthe united States, pictured at his\nNev Tork office soon after hli arrival trom Berlin. Be came vlth\ncredentials from ths Nasi government to ahow hto \"vollraacht\" or\nplenary authority.\nLukin Johnston of\nJournalistic Fame\nLost While at Sea\nPUTNAM'S VOTE\nNEARLY EQUAL\nTO OPPONENTS'\nBarcelona's Separatists Stage Rally\nSoutham Newspaper Correspondent Is Lost\non Way Back From Germany Where He\nInterviewed Hitler; Known Here\nJLONDON, Nov. 19 (QP Cable).\u2014Authorities tonight\ncould offer no explanation for the disappearance and pre-\nsumped death of Major Lukin Johnston, chief correspondent at the London bureau of the Southam Newspapers of\nCanada.\nMajor Johnston, returning from a trip to Germany,\nvanished en route by steamer from the hook of Holland.\nHe was aboard the London and Northeastern Railway's\nship, Prague, and disappeared during the night. Systematic\nsearch of the entire vessel failed to reveal any clue to his\nfate.\nOnly a few days before Major Johnston had interviewed Chancellor Adolf Hitler. He had telephoned at that time\nto A. C. Cummings, his colleague here, and appeared in\ngood spirits. Cummings said his fellow-worker was happy\nand in good health. He recalled, however,*) he was a\nbad sailor and that he had\nsuffered wounds during the\nGreat War which might have\nmade him subject to dizzi-\nMarkets ai\na Glance\nDomestic Exports\nto British Empire\nCountries Are Off\nOTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)\u2014 Domestic\nexports to British Bmplre oountrlea\n:n October amounted In value to\n**JD.382.855, according to the Dominion bureau of statistics. This\ncompared vlth 930.903,375 In October,\n1933, a decrease of 11330,830, accounted for entirely by smaller vheat\nshipment   to   the   United   Kingdom.\nMOVE HAILED\nParis Claims Move\nGood Omen for\nPeace\nUnited States recognition of Soviet\nRuasla vas viewed today as both a\nwarping and a basis for hopes of\npeaoe.\nOfficial circles In Ottawa believed\nCanada traje would not be lmmedla-\nately affected although ultimately\nTanada'a trade with the United\nStates, they said, might be Influenced In furs and some other articles.\nIn London and Berlin, notably.\nbusiness men advised their governments to look to Russian trade conditions. In Pirls the ac.lon wu\ncalled a good omen for peace.\nIt vas said recognition may stiffen\nBritish determination to curtail Russian Imports unless the Soviet government guarantees more purchases\nfrom the United Kingdom.\nIn Moscow Itself there vas much\nenthusiasm about the move and\nnaming of WUllam C. Bullitt as the\nUnited Sntes ambaaaador.\nInternational circles In Oeneva\ncalled the act one of ths widest\nimportance and helpful at this time\nto a   dark  political outlook.\nBy  THE  CANADIAN  PRESS\nToronto and Montreal\u2014stocks\nIrrtgnlarly lower.\nToronto  mines\u2014Slightly higher.\nNev York-Stocka practically\nnnchanged.\nWinnipeg\u2014Whest  closed  lower,\nLondon\u2014aar silver lover; other\nmetals unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Bar silver lover; Un\nhigher; other metals unchanged.\nNev York\u2014Rubber and coffee\nhigher; cotton and sngar unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Canadlsn dollar np\nH to 1.02%.\nLEFTISTS ARE\nOUT IN SPAIN\nMM.\nDerek Johnaton. tbe missing correspondent's eon. left London today -or Harwich In connection with\nhla  father's  disappearance.\nA cloae friend of tbe Johnaton,\neald todar tha captain of the Prague\nlined up all bla paasengen on Frl-\n(Cetntlnued on Par* Two)\nHas Huge Margins\nBut Not Quite a\nMajority\nVALID ABSENTEE\nVOTES ARE 319\nRiding Vote Sets a\nRecord; Large\nIncrease\nIn a vote of record proportions\nTor the Nelson-Creston riding, Frenk\nPutnam, Liberal, obtained a vote just\n83 behind the aggregate cast for\nhis three opponents, according to\nthe tabulation made by Returning\nOfficer Oeorge Horstead, who at\n11:45 Saturday night, after completing ft two-day official count,\nformally declared Putnam elected,\nand wrote the Creston man's name\nln the writ to he forwarded by\nregistered letter Monday morning\nto the deputy provincial secretary\nat Victoria.\nTOTALS\nThe total valid  vote  vas  as follows:\nPrank Putnam, Liberal ,_   3489\nLleut.-Col.   Pred   Lister,   Independent    _   1303\nDr.   a.   A.   C.   Walley,   C.CJ.   1161\nT. e. Mountford, United\nFront   ^.\u2014       108\nValid   Votea   Cast   \u201e  .,   WOO\nRejected ballots\nTRAPPED WHEKJ\nAN EXPLOSIOM\nWRECKS MINI]\n17 Scramble to th*|\nGround; Gas Is\nDeath Cause\nIn the process of voting 83 ballots were spoiled, and presumably\nthe deputy returning officers gave\nthe voters oonoerned nev ones. The\nnumber of persons actually voting\nwae 6160.\nPutnam's plurality over Lister was\n1187, and over Walley was 1338.\nLUter had second place by ft margin of 141 over Walley. The combined vote of the three unjucceas-\n(Contlnoed on Page Two)\nBROWNLEE CHARGES DENIED BY\nMISS MMLAN AND CALDWELL\nThis picture was tsken vhen 15,-\nC00 Catalans marched to the stadium to put on an athletic display\nsnd listen to speeches by President\nMacla   and   other   officials   of   tbe\nCatslan Oeneralltat. Ths parade\nshown above are members of the\nEecamots, the eeml-mllltary snd\nathletic body, vhlch Is becoming\nvery popular In Spain.\nAutomobile Stickers for the\nNew Year Are Now Available\nOwners East of the\nCascades Can\nGet Refund\nVICTOBIA. Kov. 19 (CP)\u2014Windshield stickers for. January and February will he furnished all motorists\nwho paid their lloenoe fees before\nMarch l, 1933. f\\>r those wbo took\nout lloences after Marsh 1, stickers\nwill be furnlahed on payment ot\n1-8 of the fee, lt was stated by Inspector a. A. Hood of the motor\nbranch, provincial pollce.\nThe new platea vlll have a blue\nbackground vltb white letters and\nfigures. Ownera desiring a particular\nlicence number up to 3000 may bave\nset reserved by forwarding the full\nlicence fee to the motor branch be-1\nPolice Scatter\nVancouver Crowd\nPRINCE GEORGE\nVISITS SCENfl\nExplosion Occurred a||\nMen at Work 1000\nFeet Down\nCHESTERFIELD,   Eng.,   NOV.   M\n(AIM\u2014 -Fourteen   men   vere   killed\nIn  nn   explosion   tn  \u25a0  cost   mind! |\nnear  here  today   which  entomboor\nthem   1000  feet  underground.\nSeventeen others scrambled |#\nsafely vhen the blast trapped\nthetr companions. Four of then;\nwere slightly Injured.\nAfter three hours of fewfftffl\ndigging, a hastily assembled resent I\nsquad found the 14 miners deaf I\nfrom firedamp. Rescuers said thfI\nroof of the mine had crashed 1'\nhind the men as they stood ^^\nthe coalface, completely cutting tflH\nescape.\nPrince Oeorge motored from Ohat\u00bb|\nworth   this   afternoon  to   offer -\nperson   the  sympathy  of  the\nA moving scene occurred at\npithead aa ths prince drove\nMen bared their heads and w\nwept Into their handkerchiefs,\nmanaging to amlle their thanka\ntween sobs. The prlnoe remained Cl\nhalf an hour.\nPending   an  Investigation. II\nassumed the disaster was caused tj|\nthe explosion of ooal gas.\n*i\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CF) .\u2014A\nnumber of men threatening others\nwho tttt being sent to relief camps\nfrom the men's institute, Hamilton\nstreet, fled at the approach of police\ntoday.\nITALIANS MAY\nQUIT LEAGUE\nWELLS GRAY PUNS AN ATTRACTIVE\nLAND SETTLEMENT SCHEME IN B.C.\nMilitary Plot Looms;\nRepublic Swings\nto Right\nMADRID, Nov. 19 (AP)\u2014In Spain's\nfl.at federal election under the new\nconstitution, marked by widespread\ndisorders snd at leset, six deaths,\nthe republic swung sharply to the\nright today In an avslanche of\nvotes which indicated a complete\nchange ln the political complexion\nof the oountry.\nLate tonight a cabinet meeting\nwas called ln the office of Premier\nMartinez Barrios following Insistent\nrumors ft dangerous leftist movement vaa planned ln retaliation for\ndecisive   rightist  victory.\nEDMONTON, Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014In ft defence-to-counterclaim filed In Alberta supreme court, Mlas Vivian MacMillan of Edson, Alta..  and John\nCaldwell, student, deny they conspired \"with each other or with any per- -lrf..d- holdin_r that oartlculfcr num\naon\" to obtain money from Hon. J. E. Brownlee, Alberta premier, plalntlfr S*\u00a3_  \u201e    liL;Si\u201e P*racuitr num\nby counterclaim In the action started ln September by Mtss MacMlllan and D\" \u25a0\" \"J  \u201e,,, ^ *    nmnortlonate\nher father, A. D. MacMlllan. ** there\u201e wW JJ  * Proportionate\nThe original statement of claim by Vivian MacMUlan_ and her father. M^vewr'ali\"motorists   umng *to\nCCF. BARS TW\nCOMMUNISTS)\nConservatives,   Libs,!\nFascists Also\nBanned\nTORONTO.   Not.   19    (CP)-\nvot. of thre. to one, rep.esen;.tlftl\nBaird Deputy for the\nNew Municipal\nDepartment\nNEW WESTMINSTER, BC, Nov.\n19 (CP).-\u2014An attractive land settle-\nment scheme making It possible for\nyoung men to tske up fsrm lands\nunder favorable conditions ls planned by the British Columbia government, Hon. A- Wells Oray, minister of landa, told New Westminster\ncity oouncll  tonight.\nMr. Oray ssld he fsvored some\nform of pre-emption land settlement under which the settler would\nbe called upon to partly Improve\nhta property each year. These settlement lands woUld be as close to\nmarkets as possible, he Intimated.\nThe minister deelsred some form\nof taxation relief must bs granted\nthose already located on farms snd\nstruggling  to  maintain  themselves.\nLegislation to create a nev department of municipal affairs which\nMr. Oray would handle with that of\nlands, is being prepared, he said.\nRobert Balrd, present municipal Inspector, will bo deputy minister of\nmunicipal affairs, the mlnlater\nstated.\nThe newly-appointed minister vas\ntendered congratulations by ths\ncouncil. A complimentary dinner\nwill be tendered him here neit Pri\nday night under the auspices uf\nNew Westminster Provincial Liberal\nassociation. Arthur Meroer, presl\ndent, vlll occupy the chair.\nHART ANNOUNCES\nMEAL TAX WILL\nBE REPEALED\nVICTORIA. NOV. 18 (CP) \u2014\nHon. John Hart, British Columbls minister of finance, atated today that the appeal of the\nprovlnclsl government against\nthe decision of Magistrate J. A.\nFindlsy declsrlng the meal tag\nto be ultra vlros snd vhlch\nwss to be held ln Vancouver\nshortly, will be abandoned and\nthe act repealed at the next\nsession  of the legislature.\naaaaassft*sasssaeftf**^i*i\nChinese Battered\nby Revolver Butt\nin Coast Holdup\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP)\u2014Three\nhundred dollara was taken from\nWood's shoe store saf), Granville\natreet, by week-end shopbreakers.\nJewelry, sllverwsre snd personal\ntffects. valued at |1000 wars taken\nfrom the home of Mrs. H. E. Kldd,\nPlen   C.-escent,   by   burglars.\nPorty-seven dollara was taken by\ntvo armed bandlta who held up\nWang Chuck and Hong Sam In a\nChinese laundry on Smiths street.\nWong vss beaten over the head vlth\na revolver butt vben be restated.\nORE IS STRUCK\nON GOLF COURSE\nTHE DALLES, Ore., Not. 19\n(CP)\u2014Golfcei of The Dalles may\nsoon be receiving dividends Instead of paying membership dues,\nthe result of mining operations\non the property of The Dalles\ncountry club While the well vaa\nbeing drilled to obtain vater, ft\nlarge deposit of ailver ore waa\nreached. Tbe Oolf clnb will receive   liberal   royalties.\nA*   D.  MacMlllan,   demanded   unstated   damages  from  Premier   Bronwlee,\nalleging seduction.\nPremier Brownlee this week filed statement ot defence and counterclaim for 110,000, alleging conspiracy.\nLATE NEWS FLASHES\nQUEBEC\u2014Grain ateamer Pennyworth aground with another standing by. Floating loe bad ln St.\nLawrenoe.\nBELLINGHAM. Wssh.-^After four\nyears of drilling a gaa well has been\nDrought  ln here.\nLONDON\u2014Sir Robert Dlbdln, 83,\npasses away.\nEVERETT, Wash. \u2014 \"Handicraft\nTown\" will be a settlement outside\nof Everett.\nWASHINGTON\u2014 Government approves appointment of Alexander\nAntonovlch Trovanovsky ss Embassador from ths Soviet to the USA.\nWASHINGTON\u2014United SUtes business men demand return to gold\nstandard.  Price  of  gold   unchanged,\nHOUSTON. Texas\u2014John W. Chlvaa,\n20, sn apprentice sailor from Vancouver, seriously wounded by negro\nholdupman.\nGALVESTON, Texas\u2014Part-mutuet\nbetting for baseball advocated as\nway to lure fans to games.\nHONGKONO\u2014Reports of growing\nrevolt ln Fukien province causing\npanic ln Canton, where runs are\noccurring upon banks.\nlicence jee  to m.  niif-ui   un-m...   <_-*- \u25a0\nfore January 31. provided the person !Thp    Fnvicfr    fc r n n A *ot 64 out oI  10\u00b0 Coop.ative Com\n _.._, \u2014..\u201e.,\u201e \u00ab\u201e\u00ab_!  I MC    TUdUldl    w\" UUU Imonwealth Federation clubs  ln On\ntarlo voted at their annual meetlni\nhere to bar members of Oommunta\nand affiliated organizations froo\nmembership. The prohibition appll*\nalso to Conservatives, Liberals an<\nFascists. Emphatic endorsement\nalso given the proposal to slmpllfji\nand coordinate the C.CF. machinery\nin Ontario.\nMADRID\u2014rive killed In Spanish\nelections. Lynching attempted In\nMadrid.\nProfessor Rides\n\"Necking Policy\"\nof Young People\nALTON. III., Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014The\n'necking\" policy of the young people\nof today ls \"99 out of a 100 want\nto be kissed, why don't you?\" President P. L. Thompson of Bhurtleff\ncollege today Informed tbe students\nPresident Thompson, ln s chapel\naddress decrying the situation, declared tbe salvation of modern youth\ndepends on young people coming\n\"to regard necking as an Immoral\nact and conduct themselves accordingly.\"\nCurrie Hos Touch\nof Bronchitis\nMONTREAL, Not, 19 (CP)\u2014Sir\nArthur Currie passed a comfortable week-end, It vas announced\nby his doctors tonight. He contracted a slight touch of bronchitis, physicians stated, but otherwise hli condition remains unchanged. Sir Arthur la serloosly\n111 In Boyal Victoria hospital here.\nAL J0LS0N QUITS\nTHE SILVER SCREEN\nHOLLYWOOD. Nov. 19 (API.\u2014\nFor reason that sounds something\nliks those chirpy songs hs sings.\nAl Jolson, the \"Mammy\" warbler,\nwill end hts rather stormy motion\npicture career upon completion of\nhis next tUgi now in production.\n\"I'm happy,\" sang Jolson in his\nbest stage voice today. \"I've still\ngot a couple of million and I've\na wonderful wife* So what's ths use\nof worrln'  about picture  work?\"\nJolaon'a retirement trom the films\nwtll bring to an end the career ln\nthat field of a noted entertainer,\ncredited by moat motion picture\nproducera wltb doing more than any\nother actor to bring the talking\nmovies to popularity\nManitoba's Mystery\nRock Disappears\nWINNIPEO, Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014Manitoba's mystery rock, on whose face\nIndecipherable markings havs excited the Interest ot a continent,\nwas missing  tonight.\nBitter controversy which hsd raged\nj to determine whether the markings\nwere actually Runlo Inscriptions left\nby hardy Norsmen or merely effect\not weathering was temporarily stilled\nas newspapermen and polios pressed\na vigorous search across snow-cover-\nWoman Burned to\nDeath in Toronto\nTORONTO,    Nov     19     (OP)\u2014Mrs.\nLena Froysell, no known permanent\nresidence, was burned to death and\nsix other persons narrowly escaped\nwhen tire broke out ln a rooming\nhouse early today.\nMrs. Froysell, according to pollce,\nwas known ss \"a mover, a transient.\"\nNo trace could be tound of a man\nwho had accompanied her to the\nrooming house the day before tbe\nfire, paid a week'a rent on her room,\nand then left \"to loin hta ship.\"\n.next year, all motorists tailing\nhave new licence on March 1 will\nhave to lay up their cara. Heretofore\n15 days grace havs been allowed.\nUnder the new regulations a motorist will have to pay his full fee by\nMarch 1 or lay up his car until\nApril 1 and pay 11-13 of the usual\namount.\nBeginning November 1. 1934. owners of cara east of the Cascades may\nlay up their vehicles on that date,\nsend thetr plates and licence to the\nmotor branch and receive a refund\nfor four montha. Thla concession Is\nconfined only to the deep snow\ncountry.\nUp to November 16, there had been\n404 drivers ot cars stopped from\noperating vehicles due to tbe failure\nto comply with financial obligations arising out of accidents. Ot\nthis number 315 atlll were under\nauapenalon. There had been 194\nmotor vehicle licences suspended\nunder tbe same regulations, 63 of\nthese still being tied up.\nBOY ROBBERS\nARE THROUGH\nVANCOUVER, Nov, 19 (CP)\u2014Some\nboys, number unknown, vho made\na brief sally along the road to\ncrime, have turned bsck, repentant,\nwithout  coercion.\nTea Thieves Are\nActive ot Coast\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP). \u2014\nSomeone In Vancouver must nsvs\ntall te\u00ab. and In quantity\nA window smsshsr over the week,\nend took alx pounds Irom the store\nol A. O'Connor. Eaat 35th avenue,\nsix pounds Iroqi Painter's Grocery.\n16th avenue, and two pounds with\ntwo tins ot milk to to with It from\ntha store ot M Uyesuil, Esst 13th\nsvenue.\nCouncil Will\nInquire\nROME, Nov. 19 (AP).\u2014A strong\nsuggestion Italy might quit the\nLeague ot Nations was published\ntodsy In three Italian newspapers,\none of tbem Premier Mussolini's\nPopolo   d'ltelle.\nThs Corrlere Delia Berra of Milan\nand Oazetta Del Popolo of Turin\ndeclared editorially the Fascist grand\ncouncil will be convoked December\n5 to \"exs\/ilne Italy'a relations with\nthe league ln view of ths departure\nof Japan and Oermany and the fact\nthe United States and Russia are\nnot members.\"\nThe grand council ls tbe highest\nconstituted body  ln the kingdom.\nU.S. Ambassador\nReturns to Cube\nWARM SPRINGS, Oa. Nov. II\n(AP).\u2014Prealdent Roosevelt tonlgW\nordered Sumner Welles to return\nto the United Btates embassy al\nHavana tp continue the effort ft)\nCuban stabilization after receiving\nn personal five-hour report from bl\niimbasaadcr,   \u2022\nGRANDDAUGHTER OF THE LATE MARY\nELLEN SMITH KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE\nVancouver Will\nVote Upon Central\nHeating Program\n* Death Occurs at Quesnel;\nDriver Ib Charged\n  VANCOUVER,   Nov.    19    (CP)   \u2014\nA realdent of Angus  drive  found I Vincouver property ownera will vote\n-\u00bb \u25a0-*\u2022\u2014 * 1   fi-Mwilui'  1\u00ab _*_ri   -  hvl-aw _____\u25a0_\u00bblclntr \u00bbn-\nthe following note in  hla  doorway\n\"Notify the pollce. No Joke. Goods\nstolen near Uoyd Oeorge school. Act\nimmediately.  We're  through.\"\nPolice believe the note was written\nby boys and referred to a large\nquantity of scientific and electrical\nInstruments, chemicals and laboratory equipment which had been\ntaken  from  tbe  school.\nThe goods had already been recovered near the building, but the\nboya apparently did not know It\nwhen they wrote the note.\nLabor-Unionist\nHas Withdrawn\n1'ecembrr 13 on a bylaw seeking ap-\nprove 1 of a clvio franchise to H. A.\nFlood of T.coma. Wash., to provide\nfor establishment of a central heat-\nmt* plant here. Derision to submit\nthe bylaw vaa reached by city council Saturday, the vote being eight\nto three.\nTHE WEATHER\nSATURDAY'S WBATHr.R\nNELSON \u00bb\u2022\nVictoria    *\u25a0*\u25a0\nVsncouver     40\nKamloops\n41)\nHE'S A HUNDRED\nBANFF,   Alta..   Nov.   19    (CP)*\u2014Alberta's grand old man, Andrew Sib-\n_  __m      bald,  celebrated   his   100th   birthday\ned fields 46 miles north of here, on I today and realised  the ambition of\nan ancient shore of Lake Winnipeg 1 the past decade.\n  Dawson,\nVICTORIA,   Nov.   19   (CP)   \u2014 Seattle     ,\t\nW. B. McKenzle. L*bor-Unionist can- Portland,   Ore,\ndldate   tn   Vancouver   centre,   has gan  Francisco\nannounced    his    withdrawal     from Spokane     \t\nthe deterred  election  ln  that con- Moose   Jaw    ..\nstltuency. Nsnalmo    \t\nExplaining   that   he   would   later Loa Angelea   ..\nhave   a   full   atatement,   Mr.   Mac- penticton    ....\nKenzle intimated that hi* withdraw- Vernon    \t\nal  ls for  the   purpose   of  clearing Grand  Forks   .\nthe  air  for  the  electors. Kaslo   \t\n\"I am withdrawing,\" he said. \"In Calgary    \t\norder  to  assist the electors  to the Edir.onton      32\nutmost of my humble ability to d:- swift   Current     28\nelde  what  appears  to   be  a  major prince   Albert     IB\nissue,    that   ls,    the    adoption   of Qu'Appelle     28\nC,  c*  F*  principles  or  continuance Winnipeg     22\nof the old party system.\" 1 prince   Gccrje\nEstevan' Point    46\nPrince Rupert    42\ny.t.\n36\nfta\n66\n2B\n48\n48\n. 38\n37\n1 36\n33\n, 40\nQTJHBNKU B.C., Nov. 19 (OF)\"\nMary Ellen Bmlth, granddaugbM\nof the late Mary Ellen Smith, foi\nmer M.L.A. for Vancouver, vss kill\ned esrly today vhen the car I\nvhlch ahe vas riding overturn*\nnear here shortly after a party <\nyoung people from Prince Georgi\nB.C.. had lett a dance.\nLeasle Rice. 15, also of Print\nOeorge, suffered bruises and save]\nconcussion, but her condition Is tt\nbelieved serious. Neither Otto OlM\nof Quesnel, driver of the car, nt\na fourth occupant. Herb, Gardner I\nQuesnel, were believed to be 11\nJured.\nConstable O Bradley of the Btt\nIsh Columbia provincial polios\ninvestigating and be intimated .fr\nday a charge of manslaughter vM\nbe laid against Olsen. An lnqa\nwlll   be   held.\nThe tvo girls vere ln Quefl\nwith a Prince Oeorge basked\ntesm and had attended a danoe 1\nloving the game last night. Afl\nthe danoe cloaed. a group of f|\ndents had decided to attend anotta\ndance at Bouchle Lake, alx mfl\ndistant on  the  Fraser river.\nThe csr failed to make t tM\nturn when, according to pollce, i\nhind wheela collapsed and the c\ncapslsed. Mlss Smith vss crush\nbeneath the overturned car. |\nwas rushed to hospital here in\ncar following, but was dead wlk\nj the  hospiti^ was reached.\nMtss Smith is the only daugM\nof Mrs Sadie Smith of Prig\nOeorge snd the late Dick find\nformer telegraph operstor on |\n31      4*3  ! Yukon line, formerly 'of Vanoou*i\n* I\n I\nPAGE   TWO\n\u25a0 TBI  NIUON  DAILY NEWS, _ MIM ON.   B.C.\u2014MONDAY  MOKNINO   KOTEMBEB   .0,   USS-\n\"NERVES\".-. \u00ab.ii.d i\n\u2014it was really har KIDNEYS\nBit triad to gtt throuth each day ai beat ahe could,\n\u2022var comfortable\u2014alwaya distressed. Low in vitality\n\u2014lower in spirits. Rhe hadn't thought of her klrtwyi*.,\n\"\u2022til a friend auggeated Dodd'a Kidney Pills\u2014for over\ntt tree generation! the favorite kidney tonic and remedy.\n\\\"A king relief the imiiwilin tely took Dodd's. The \"washed\n\\Or4 ' feeling waa aoon replaced hy clear hended energy\nand restful aleep. Headache, backache, ond other sign*\nof faulty kidneys aoon disappenred.\nNow Feeling Wall\u2014Thanks to\nDodd's\nd n e\nCAU OF CROSS\nSERMON TOPIC\nIn Call of Cross Lies\nSuccess Declares\nRev. F. Sanders\nBAZAAR HELD BY\nST. ANDREW'S W.A.\nTRAIL, B.C.. Nov. lft\u2014The annu|l\njbasaar   of   St.    Andrew's   W.A.   waa\n\u25a0tld In the parish hall on Saturday,\n[there being  an excellent attendance\nad corresponding reaulta.\nThe alalia were tastefully decorated\npith * touch ot approaching Yule-\n|tld* season.\nTha   whole   affair   vaa  under  the\ndirection ot Mrs. T. Jenkin, president.\nThe various stalls with thoaa ln\ncharge,   were   as  followa:\nFancy work and plain aewlng,\nMrs. E. Crowe, Mrs. 11. S. Sm-Jh and\nMra. Doubleday; home cooking, Mrs.\nO, K. Klnnla, Mrs. Branson; candy,\nM'.as Relmann and Mrs. Hankin;\ntta tablet, Mrs. H. C. Caldlcott and\nMrs. L. A. Morrant, assisted hy tho\n\"iven Aga Olrl's club.\nMrs. Olbson was In rharge ot the\nhitch.n   aaelated   by   Mra.   Burgess,\nMrs.   Halliwell,   Mrs,       \"\nM.s.  Wsll.\nU   RIDE LUXE BARBER SHOP\nNEXT        \"\"'   Ml(\"'   l0R   PARTICULAR   PEOPLE\njg4\"_Bflhpr~St.  j\nMessage   and   Scalp   Treatments  __,\nOppowUa Imperial Bank\t\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C., Hotels\nBreakfast\n25t\u00bb to 80<*\nLuncheon\n35c> to 5(>r\n\"Finest in the Interior\"\nDinner\n*.'.ot and C,r>t\nThone 787\nHUME HOTEL\nHelton, B.C.\nfree Out Bervlce              Oeorie Btnw-U, Prjp.\nRotary ana Gyro Headquarten\t\nKUME\u2014O. E. Shapler, J. E, Holm-\nIBkt, Celiarr;  L. B. Nadeau, Mont-\n\";  C, Webber, H. o. Upsley, c.\nRankin,   H.   H.   Webber,   J.   T.\n(Ules*.   J.   MacKinnon,   r.   E.   Sloan,\nQ.   Dobaon,   J.   Anderaon.   C.   P.\naioDcrmld,   W.   C.   Towneend,   Van-\nstott;   A.  Andtnon, P.  C. White,\nJ. H. tew in. R. Crawford. Medicine\nHat; C. S. pace, Toronto; R. T.\nPower, O- K. Lending; L. S. Mc-\nKlncUley. Hamilton; Mra. A. J. Wataon, Kootenay Bay; Mlta D. Walker.\nPort Crawford; H. C. Carllale, San\nFrancisco.\n\\St39tstSSSSSitt3-.\ncUhe Savoy\n'Where the Guest Is Kini\"\nI\nKelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.\nMany Rooms With Private\nBaths or Showers.\n134  BAKER BT.\nIAVOT   \u2014   Wt   H.   Clever.   New\nkver;   A.   Jardlne,  J.   N.   Murphy,\nJa'.o;    r    Buerge,   Nakuap;   B.   H\n^Tln,  Toronto;   L. J. Smith, Vic-\n|a;  Mr.  and  Mra*  C.  R.  Mi-Lin-\n^^,   Caatlegar;    p.   Ch appl us,   Carl\n^\u25a0Donough,   Erie;   R.  A.  Carter,   L,\nNew Grand Hotel\nP,   U   KAPAK,   Prop.\nWeekly and Monthly Hates\nHot   and   Cold   Water\n|tingle OOo up      Double \u00bbi.ju up\nI $10 a Month and Up\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nPHONE  11\nJ. Brown, p. Turner, V. B. Hutton,\nW. Houdgson, Vancouver; W. Holm,\nRoaaland; Mr. and Mrs. W. praser,\nCreeton; Mn. Anna Palmqulst, Slocan City; Mlaa I. James. Vernon;\nMr. and Mra. R R. Burna, W. f.\n.funk,   Trail.\nPattullo Favors\nPerry for the B.C.\nSpeakership\nVANCOUVER. Nov. 19 (CP) \u2014\nPremier T D. patuilo announced\nto a public meeting here Baturday\nnight that ho Intended to propose\nto the legislature that H. O. Perry,\nmember for Fort Oeorge, be elected,\napeaker. He pointed out thts waa a\nmatter for the legislature and not\nhlmaelf to decide, but he waa confident the houne would accept hla\nnomination.\n\"Tha Call of tha Croaa\", was tha\nsermon aubject of Rev. Frank Banders, ot Fernle, vlsltlnf apaaker at\nthe Trinity United church anniversary services ln Trinity churoh\nSunday night. St. Paul's church\ncongregation was ln attendance also.\nRev. W. C. Mawhlnney and Rev. T,\nJ. S, Ferguaon aaalsted.\n\"Ood forbid that I ahould glory\nsave ln the croas of our Lord\nJesus Chrlat,\" said Mr. danders.\nDespite the great significance of\ntha cross there were tens of thou-\nramis of Canadians to whom lt\nmeant nothing, he stated. It was\nHermon and not that the cross did not carry\nI a message for them, It waa that\n.. , . 1 ... \u201e j men and women refused to accept\ntho meaaage, they were unmoved and\nuntouched by it. *\nAt the other extreme one might\npoint to the Flagellants of the 14th\nand ISth century. They were banda\nof Christiana who went from town\nto town, beating themselves and Inflicting severe physical punishment,\nthua portraying the great coat of\nsalvation which they endured. Perhapa they were fanatical, queer, but\nperhaps the pendulum bad now\nswung back too tar the other way.\nDEFINITE   EXPERIENCE\nPaul frequently referred to the\ncroea because for him It stood for\na definite religious experience. After hla talk with Qod on tha ro.wt\nto Damascus he waa never the\nsame man again. He changed  from\npitiless pharlseo to a teacher of\nJesus Chrlat. Paul found that at\ntbs door ot life he had to paaa tho\nportal of death. He had to die to\nsin. And men and women who found\nthe call of the cross must experience\nthat  aame  death  and life.\nWhat waa th* atandard ot the\npeople today? asked the apeaker.\nWaa lt of Christianity, or one of\nthe world? Only tbe former standard\ncould enable one to enter tha fullness of the life of Joy and peace\nwhich the grace of Ood gave. Paul\nbegan to live after he found the\ngrace of God, and he began to experience that splendid expanding In\nwhich Ue could call on tho powers\nof Ood day by day.\n\"Are  you   living  for  yourself,   or\nln   yjuraclf?\"    aaked   Mr.   Bandera.\nSuch life was only an existence,\nTHREE THINGS\nTho oall of the croaa meant three\nthings, continued tbe speaker. It\nmeant, first, sacrifice. One oould not\nfollow the croaa and not sacrifice\nmuch. There was no Christianity\nwithout sacrifice. Service woa also\nessential. Christ said 'I am among\nyou as one wbo serves', and the\nopportunity for service waa greater\ntoday than ever before. More than\nallegiance was neceaaary, there had\nto be action. And finally the call\nnf tbe croaa meant success. Not\nsuccess In the ordinary understanding ot lt when It waa conceived aa\nmeaaure of complacency or wealth,\nbut aa an attitudo of mind ln (he\nhighest degree.\n'Seek ye first the kingdom of\nOod and His rlghteouanesa and all\ntheee things shall be added unto\nyou.'\n\"In tbe call of sacrifice and au*\"-\noesa Is the greatest possibility of\nsuccess,\"  concluded Mr. Sanders.\nEAST SIDE ROAD\nIS TRAIL'S IDEA\nDE VALERA WILL\nRUN IN SOUTH\nDOWN RIDING\nT\nCABTLEWEUlAN. Ireland, Nov. IP\n(AP).\u2014A Republican convention today selected Prealdent Eamon de\nValera aa Its candidate from Bouth\nDown In the Northern Ireland parliament elections  November 90.\nTbe action wna regarded aa a move\ntoward a. united Ireland, by breaking\ndown tbe border between Uleter and\nthe Irlah Free State. Hla election\nla considered practically assured.\nTRAIL B.C., Nov. IB.\u2014Trail board\nof tr; \u00bb la now committed def\nlnltely Co work for conatructlon of\na new International highway aouth\nfrom Trnll to connect with Washington state highway No. 22 on the\neast side of Columbia river, and haa\nalready inaugurated efforts ln tbla\ndirection.\nThe committee appointed by the\nboard haa drafted a resolution embodying arguments In favor of east\nFlcle construction and the oouncll\nof tho board of trade haa put Its\nseal of approval upon lt. Tlie resolution bos been forwarded to British Columbia governmental officials.\nIncluding Premier Pattullo, Minister\nof Public Works F. M. Macpherson,\nR. R. Burns, M.P.P. and W. K.\nEsling, M.P.. to boards of trade at\nRoasland and Nelson, to Washington\natate government officials, and to\nInterested Individuals and chambers\nof commerce In Waahlngton.\nMORE ABOUT\nPUTNAM\n(Conllnuc-J from Ptft One)\nCLUB FORMED\nHART'S BODY IS\nSTILL MISSING\nSAN JOSE, Calif.. Nov. 19 (API.\u2014\nPiesalng the search for the body\nof Brooke Hart, 23-year-old victim\nof a kidnap plot to obtain $40,000,\nauthorities todsy found hla hat on\ntht mud flats of tbe Alameda\ncounty  side  of  Ban   Francisco  Bay.\nTbe hat waa found near tha San\nMateo bridge, from which the two\nmen held, Thomaa H. Thurmond\nand Jack Holme*, have allegedly\nconfessed they threw young Hart\nafter he had been stunned by blows.\nMeanwhile pollce continued their\noperations of dragging the bay wltb\ngrappling hooks, ln on endeavor to\nrecover the  body.\nTILLlftTFAINTS,\nTAKEN HOSPITAL\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS.   E.  MADDEN\nCompletely   Remodelled\nHot   ond   Cold   Holer\nIn   the   HlAltr   of  the   Clt;\nSTILLMAN OF OIL\nBUSINESS DIES\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon  St. Phone fiB71.\nH. WASSICK\nSPECIAL   MONTHLY   RATES\nGood  Comfortable  Rooms\nMiners'   Headquartera\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nI.uoms (rom SOc to $1.50 Monthly\n$10 and up.\nSteam  heated and  bot and  cold\nwater  ln  every  room\nCOS Baker St. Phone VU\nTORONTO. Nov. 1$ (CP)\u2014Flfty-\nthr-M yeara an oil man, Charlei\nOrrln BUlItnan waa dead today, victim of heart complications following\nan abdominal operation performed\nmore then two weeks ago. Ho wu\nOB yeara old.\nThe former president of the Im-\nparal Oil company entered hospital\nOctober 31. and dl:l Baturday. Hla\nretirement from the company's presidency In June, 14 years after his\nappointment to tbe position, cloaed\nan active career\nWUUam Tlllette, who was taken\nto Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital\nBaturday, following a fainting attack, has recovered and will be released from hoepltal oare.\nful candidate was 2571, to Putnam's\n2480.\nThe totala included SIS valid absentee ballots of wblch 173 were\ncast at polls within the riding, and\n148 at polla in other ridings. Among\nrejected absentee ballota were a considerable number that would have\nbeen counted but for the fact that\nthe votera had written their names\non the seal of the ballot portion\nof the papers, thus making their\nballot still Identifiable after the\nportion for checking purposes was\ntorn off.\nVOTE  ANALYSIS\nOf the different classes of votes,\nthe candidates received the following numbers:\nOrdinary-- Putnam 3318; Liater\n1230;   Walley   10B0:   Mountford   103;\nAbsentee in Riding\u2014Putnam 02;\nLister 35; Walley 41; Mountford 5.\nAbsentee Elsowberc\u2014Putnam 79;\nLister  37;   Walley  30:   Mountford  0.\nComparing the 1933 vote In the\nNelson-Creston riding with the aggregate of the two old ridings at\nthe two previous general elections\nshows tho vote to be clearly a\n1 cord, though allowance has to bs\nmado for the Inclusive of tbe Crawford Bay, Ko:tenay Bay and Rlondel\npollB, whlch> were transferred from\nKaslo-Slocan, which reduce the apparent gain by a little over 100,\nthe three points having produoed\n113 valid votes apart from absentees, lf any.\nTABLE OF GROWTH\nThe following table ahown the\ngrowth in the vote:\nNelson  Creston  Aggre.\n1034    2091        1760       3850\n1928          2521        2182        4683\n1933 Amalgamated Riding ....       5000\nPart ct the apparent steady growth\nin the vote may have been due to\nthe fact that In both 1928 and 1933\nthe government of the day was\noverwhelmingly idefeated.\nIn 1924 tbere were three candldatea In each of the atlll separated\nridings, In 192$ each riding had\njuat a straight fight between the\nLiberal and Conservative parties,\nand In 1933 four partlea sought\ntha suffrages of the largest riding,\nln point of total voting strength,\nln the interior.\nRoss Is Head for the\nSecond Year; Plan\nLeague\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014W.\nS. Ross has been reelected president of the Trail Junior Heckey\nclub, holders of thc British Columbia Junior crown. On the executive\nare; F. C. Archibald, vice-president;\nA* A, Davidaon, secretary; Eric Ramsden. Hairy Murdoch, J. A. Wadsworth, P. F. Mclntyre, Id. Jandrell\nand Charles Dodlmead.\nA West Kootenay Junior Hockey\nleague ls ln proBpect with Rossland\ndefinitely to enter and Nelson a\nprobable member along with Trail.\nPayne Sees Bright\nSide in England\nMONTREAL, Nov. 19 (CP)\u2014It lt\nImpossible to he ln Kngland and\nnot know 'everyone ls working,\"\nsaid W. S. Payne, aecretary of the\nVancouver board of trade, who arrived here today aboard the Un*f\nDuchesa of Bedford from a month's\nholiday In the United Kingdom.\n\"They don't even know the word\ndepression over there.\" said Payne.\nAlthough his vlalt had been \"strictly\nholiday'' he had gained tbe Impression conditions wero very much\nImproved.\nCHINESE HORDE\nAHAC-SCAPTAIN\nBut Mutiny Is Short-Lived\nOff California\nMORE ABOUT\n(Continued From Page One)\nday, the day Johnaton vanished. Inspected hU tickets and found no\none of a suspicious character aboard.\nNEEDS OF MAN\nSERVICE TOPIC\nTRAIL. B.C., Not. 19\u2014\"For my\nOod ahall supply all your needa according to His riches ln glory by\nChrist Jesus\" taken from Phllllplans,\n4:10 was the text of the morning\nservloe sermon given by Rev. F. O.\nSt. Denla at the First Preabyterlan\nchurch.\nMan realises his needs. Mr. St.\nDenis aald, and In s:eklng tbem,\nthere arises cares and anxiety. The\nanswer or Christianity, he pointed\nout, ls that Ood Is our F.ither and\nHe wlll no. fall. Our needs, the\npastor stated may be claaalfled as:\nTempors], as of food and aa a bodily\nstrength; snd spiritual, as of salvation and et-rnil life; and all theae\nwere  bound up  In Christ Jeaus.\n\"Why all Christians ahould beoome\nchurcb members\" waa the theme of\nthe evening sermon. Reasons given\nby Mr. Bl. Denis In hts address for\nthla statement were: (1) For spiritual help; (2) for profession of faith\nln  Christ;   (3)   for Chrlatlan servloe.\nSeveral Ideas about tbe church\nwere expressed by the mlnlater who\ndeclared thm the \u00ab\"hu:ch was lhe\ngreatest organ intlon that anybody\ncould link up with.\nAt the morning service an anthem,\n\"To Thy Temple' waa sung by the\nJunior   choir.\nGolf Club Dance\nat Trail Success KnOX ChllTCh Hears\nMAROONS AND\nAMERKS DRAW\nNEW YC>\"C, Not. 10 (AP).\u2014New\nYork Amer. ans and Montreal Maroons played their aecond successive\n3-2 tie ln a strenuous Nstlonsl\nHockey league strugglo tonight. The\ndraw left the A'a at tho bottom\nof the Canadian division standing\nwith the Maroons Juat ahead. Their\ngame at Montreal Thuraday ended\nwith the same soore.\nMaroons were thoroughly outplayed toward the finish. In the overtime period they appeared well satisfied to hold their own.\nSarly ln the first period an accidental goal sent Montreal off ahead.\nLloyd Oross, Amerloan rookie winger, tried to elear the pack hurriedly\naway from hla goal after Ooalle Roy\nWortere came out, to block Hooley\nSmith's shot and he drove It right\ninto the empty cage. Hooley got\ncredit for the goal.\nThat waa the only score until the\nthird frame. Then Marvin Wentworth poked In Baldy Northcotfs\nlong pass and touched off an American attack that didn't let up until\nthe  score  was  tied.\nNorrale Hlmes notched the flret\nNew Tork tally on a backhand ahot\nafter getting Oroaa' pass from behind the goal. Big Oeorge Patterson\nanother of the veterans left with the\nSAN PEDRO, Calif.. Nov. 1 (AP).\u2014\nMutiny which brewed In the forecastle for days whllo the British\ntanker. Clam, plowed Its way from\nthe orient to these waters, broke\nsuddenly last night on the motor-\nship's fctecl decks, but was quelled\nafter a mad half-hour by o calm\nFklpper and loyal members of the\ncrew.\nThirty-three Chinese membera of\nthe varied crew, rushed the brldgo,\nCaptain B. O. Protheroe aald, demanding higher wagea. One Chinese,\nwho. thc skipper said apparently\nwas the leader, brandished a meat\nclever.\nHowling and cursing, the skipper\nsaid, the enraged Chinese swarmed\naround \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Backing away to his\ncabin he secured a revolver, then\nturned and faced the mutineers aa\nsea captains have done In similar\ncircumstances since white sails burst\nsloft on the seas.\nA loyal group of white British\nseamen stood behind tbelr captain\nas he faced the orientals and dock\nlights glinted on tlie barrel of his\nrevolver and the waving cleaver.\nFor nearly a half-hour Captain\nProtheroe talked with tho Chinese,\nholding them back with his weapon,\nbut finally the shrieking mutineers\nturned and duhed for the gangway,\nonly to face gun barrels sgaln.\nA few guards, rifles levelled, stood\non the gangway and drove the Chinese back onto the ship. Squads of\npolios  from  the  Ban  Pedro station\narrived about that, time and the 33\norientals   were   taken   Into   custody.\nThey were taken to tho harbor pollce headquartera and Jailed pending\nj further Investigation.\nj    Attaches from the British consul's\n. office In Los Angeles and immigration    authorities    wero    summoned,\nwhile the aklpper made a preliminary report.\nLukin Johnston was born ln Sur-\nblton, surrey, in 1888, son of R. E.\nJohnaton, an English church rector.\nHe attended King's achool, Canterbury, near were his father was\nrector. Hla parenta now reside ln\nVancouver.\nMr. Johnston came to Canada\nIn 1906 and spent some years ln\nBritish Columbia Kootenay Lake dls\ntrlct. In March. 1909, he Joined\nthe staff of the Vancouver Prov.\nince but left lu August, 1911, to\nbecome editor of tbe Cowichan\nLeader at Duncan, B* C, in 1618.\nhe lett Duncan to the staff of\nthe Victoria colonist,\nWAB   ON   STAFF\nDuring the war. Major Johnston\nserved overaeaa aa a staff officer,\nhaving gone to France with thc\n88th battalion.\nin March, 1919, Major Johnston\nbecame Identified again with the\nVancouver Province. As first editor\nof the magazine Motion of the\npaper, he visited the Peace river\ndlatrlct when It was scarcely known\nto bring to the people of British\nColumbia their first accounts of\nthat farm area.\nAmong his newspsper assignments\nwhile ln Canada wu the first Naval\nconference ln Wuhlngton. He tlso\ntravelled with the late President\nHarding when ha Journeyed up\nthe   north   Pacific   coast.\nIn 1928, Major Johnston wu appointed European representative of\nthe Southam newspapers with head\nquarters ln London. Since then,\nhis running commentary on world\naffair* hu kept miny Canadian\ncities ln touch with motives and\ncauses behind International eventa.\nA recent interview with Chancellor\nHitler of Oermany marked thl\nclimax  of  hla  career.\nThe veteran newspaperman published three books of travel. Tha\nlast, \"Down English Lanes.\" bu\njust come off the presses ln England. Hie other books were \"Beyond the Rockies\" and \"In England\nToday.\"\nDuring hla years In British Columbia, Major Johnston developed\nwide interests. He wa\u00ab aaaociated ln\namateur theatricals, % former president of the Bt. Oeorge society, an\noffloer of the Vancouver Canadian\nclub ind flrat president of the\nB. C institute of Journalists.\nBRITISH PLANES\nARE IN CRASHES\nWORK AND WAGES\nPATTULLO'S Al\nDEDICATION OF\nCHURCH MADE\nProfessor Anderson\nSpeaker; Many\nGreetings\nSpeaking ot the glory of Ood and\nthe need for \u00ab spiritual life, Professor Theodore W. Anderaon, president of the Mission Convenant of\nAmerica, took the dedication aervloes at the new Bcenadl navln n\nohurch Sunday afternoon. The\nchurch wu filled to capacity.\nOreetings from local bodies and\norganizations were received o\u00bb well\nas greetings from remoter points.\nArchdeacon Fred H* oraham, ui\nSt. Saviour's church representing\nthe ministerial fraternity, wished\nthc new church Gods blessing ana\nsaid that they rejoiced at every\neffort to present tho meaaage of\nJesus  to  tbe  people.\nMayor S. H. smythe, in presenting the greetings of the city, declared that wAat wss needed was\nnot more money, or talk about\nmoney,  but  faith In  Ood.\nGreetings wero also received from\nRev. A, Q. Sporrong of Seattle,\ndistrict superintendent of the Pac-\nina Northwest conference; C. JL'\nLuaberg, chairman of the conference board of the Pacific North-\nweet, brought greetings from the\nboard, and the Swedish Tabernacle\nat Spokane and Olof John-son\nbrought greetings sa builder cr\ntho church.\nTelegrams nnd letters were re -\noelved from the Immanuel Mission\nchurch at Aberdeen, Wash., John\nIsaacson of Beattle, Wash., G. A*\nPlhlplad, Minneapolis, Minn., a former mlssloner, Rev. Frederic Bt. Denl..\nof Trail, moderator of the Presbytery ot Kooteniy of tho Presbyterian church ln Canada; c. F.\nPi his trom and the Mission Convenant church of Belah, waah*. Rev.\nF. HJlem and the Swedish Tabernacle congregation of Seattle.\nVINION  OF  OOD\n\"I believe the great need ln thc\nworld today Is a vision of Ood.\"\ndeclared profeasor. Anderson. Isaiah.\nha pointed out wu a man of unclean lips, but ba saw the glory\nof Ood and tha need of aalvation.\nFurther, Isaiah's meeting ln the\ntemple also wu a calling to service to Ood and to Msn, and ho\nhoped that that would be tho experience of this church.\nMr. Anderson commented on the\nbeauty ot Nelaon and atated on*\ncould not help but aee the glory\nof Ood ln his handiwork. Reaching\nNelson wu like erring at fwltaer-\nland, he averred.\nAt the opening, Martin Luther's\nsong, \"A Mighty Fortress* Is Our\nOod\" wu aung snd the choir\nung a Scandinavian hymn. Vocal\nnumbers were sifag, by Mr. and\nMn. Hart or Bpokane, Mrs. C. H,\nLudberg of Spokane, and Annis\nBusk of Nelson.\nA simple statement of tha history\nof tbo building of the ohurch was\nreed also the financial atatement.\nand a subscription taken amounted\nto $300.\nThe aervloe olowd with \"Blessed\nbe the Tie that Binds,\" after which\nrefreshments wera served. Servicea\ncontinue Tuesday when Rev. j_>,\nBrum-trom speaks.\nOnly Eight of 10 to Squadron\nContinue  Flight\nVANCOUVER, Nov. IS   (CP)\u2014Electors of Vancouver Center had before\n  | them Saturday  a reiteration of the\nPARIS, Nov. 10 (AP).\u2014A aquadron .Liberal campaign slogan of \"Work\nol 10 British aeroplanes which aet I and wages.\" and ths consideration It\nout from England for Iraq was I Involves, as delivered to them by\nxdueed today to eight, two of the Hon. T. D. Pattullo in his first\nmachinea having fallen In - flames public address alnce becoming pre-\nIn Northern Franc? Saturday night,  mlor.\nbringing   death   to   two   airmen. \"We nuwt live within our income.\nIgnorant   cf    the    accident*,   the  and we must have a review of the\nother planea  landed  at  Iy.  Bourget  lnte.es.. bEarlng charges, because we\natr field for on overnight stop. I cannot   Indefinitely  keep on  paying\n' them,\"  he  declared  u  he and   hla\nThe two fatally burned flyers\nwero In a plane which fell near\nBlandy. 10 miles east of Dieppe.\nA shepherd ..ear whom the plane\ncriuhrd hnd his clothes act on\nfire   but   escaped   unhurt.\nAnother ot the squadron dropped\nnear Gamache, a few miles further\nsouth, and also buret. lato Ilsmes.\nThe  oseupsnls  escaped   safely.\nA   third   plane   was   forced   down\n.   .\u201e   . by bad weather at Oily, near Paris,\nrebuilt Amerks. tied the count wlthi^^,, were  no cssualtles.\nfour minutes to go on  Red Conn's '\nI assist.\nNEW CROWN   .\nPOINT HOTEL I\nEuropean PUD .\nHKAM.rAI.l-U*-. I\nCotuoercxix and Tourln Trad, \u2022\nSample Booms\nCOMMERCIAL   RATX8 \u2022\n\u25a0 Wltbout   Ball* ll.SU \u2022\nmtft Bath ._ $-.110 an. DM *\nTRAIL, B. C \u2666\n\"A Palace \u2666\nin the Kootenays\"      *\nDufferin Hotel\nVANCOUVER.  B.  C.\nBrliht Koomi \u2014 Central\nMudr-al.   Hata\nA.   Patterson,   lata   ot   Coleman,\nCrow'a   Nnt,   Proprietor\nMM)   (Sej-moor   Bt. St;.   441\nVisitors to Nelson\nRead The\nNelson Daily News\nTRAIL. BC, Nov. lfl\u2014A most -\n5'ioosseful dance, sponsored by the\nlsdles of the Rossland-Trall Oolf\nand Country club, was held In the\nElks hall Baturday night tbere being\nin the approilmlty of 100 couples\nattending.\nThe November oommittee of the\nclub waa in charge and Mra. P. r\nMclntyre waa oonvener. The hall\nwaa charmingly deoorated. Varloua\ndinner   partlea   preceded   the   dance.\n(SPORTATION -Freight & Passenger.\nGREYHOUND LINES\nCOAST TO  COAST\nONE-WAY  TAKES  1HOM   NT.I.SON\nCentral Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd.\n\"\u2022J\u00abbon Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800\nYou Need This\n\"Blood-Tested\"\nPreparation\nof Work of Mission Clan, Daughters\nEntertain Kiddies\nr\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLeave Nelson Twice Daily\n6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday.\nTrail\nI'hone\n135\nTRAIL UM CO.\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\nNelion\nI'hone\n35\nU  you  arc  tired,  run-down,  nnd\nlacking    ln   energy   and   atrength,\nyoull   be  lnlereeted  in  tbl*  report\nby  a  reputable  pbyaiclan.   It   con-\noerna a woman patient, blood teete,\nand the remarkablo reaulta that fol-\ni lowed a treatment of Dr. Williams'\nPink   Pills.   The   flrit   blood   teat\nI rhowed  a low haemoglobin content\nI and   a   atlll   lower   count   of   red\nI corpuscles.   In   other   worda,   there\n' wae   not   enough   vitalising   oavgen\nbeing   carried   throughout   her   dl-\ngaetive  organa  to  maintain   normal\nhealth by rebuilding the body oella\nand   tlaauea   and   clearing   the  ayatem of potaona. Bhe waa anaemic.\nThe physician prescribed Dr. Williams- Pluk Pills aa a aafe and ef-\nflclent meana ot Improving hla patient'!, blood-m ream. Tho flrat\nmonth ahowed a substantial ln-\noreiee in haemoglobin and red\ncorpusclep, and tb* woman bad better color and felt hotter. In two\nmore monthi her blood condition\nwaa vary caese to normal, and\nahe waa feeling peppier, stronger\nand happier every day. The physician described her Improvement aa\n\"nothing short of remarkable.\"\nAuthentic reoorda are on file.\nDr. Wllllama' Pink PUU will\ndo as much for you. Why not iwn\nnow to take this \"blood-teated'\nremedy for under-par people\u2014\nwhether children, young women\nar ndult-v Your druggist can aupply  you\u20145%.\nTRAU., BC, Nm-. 1\u00bb\u2014Sunday eve-\nnlng at Knox United chuncli Rev.\nBryc* Wallace apoke on the wide\nflung  m-ttion  work  of  tho  church.\n'The church has heard the real\ncall of the world,\" hi tnld.\nMany people felt the agency of\nthe world'a call. The c.iU to high\nadventure wu thc most frequent.\nAll young normal people felt tb*\nlure or thf. unknown, drawing them\naway Irom tlic familiar und w.H\nknown   pat ha.\nSome people treated this call wllh\nrou tempi. The wliole world waa a\nlit plac* only for cynicism and bit -\nterneea. Othera felt the urge to aeek\n..tw thrills and live over th; experience* of great pioneers. Such\nwere the people who had given the\nworld tho prospector* and the dls-\nooverere. Tlv British perhaps more\nthan any other great race had fell\nthis world nil. ^AU over the ea:th\nwere men and women who had left\ntbo easy soft living lu the oU land\nfor the hardablpa, and the privations\nof aome new land. Canada was Indebted to thoae restless souls wbo\ndared tbo unknown with a cheer.\nThe Apostle Paul wna auch an adventure). He was not content with\nthe homc banc of operations. Thc\nworld callrd to him\u2014thp world for\nwhich Christ died. The 'man of\nMacedonia' represented the whole\nnon-Christian world. Paul could not\nlet hla call be unheard. Only as\none accepted this reaponsiblllty for\nthe world's nrei.s waa be living aa\nPaul lived. Paul showed that the\nChristian religion waa not a matter\nof eome ainalj Jewish eeet. H; mide\ntt a world wide religion. It bad\nileo met the world'a needs, in marvelous ways, Ood had bean answering tne needs of tbe world. Oreat\nmissionaries like Carey, Living*ton-.',\nOrenfell and Kagawa represented\nthe Chrlatlan response to the world's\ncall. Each one waa summoned to\nhear and answer Uic call of a world\nIn need.\nClau MoLeary. aaelated by the\nDaughters of Scotia, held their annual children's nltht ln the Odd\nFallows hall Saturdav night. Some\n30 chlld.en sat down to a supper\nafter which games and a musical\nprogram were enjoyed. On leaving\nthe ha.ll each child reoelved a\nbag containing candy, nut* and\noranges.\ndaniOUQ A. Ritchie aald gmce.\nA. Wallach was chairman of the\nClan committee and Mra. T, L-\nMarciula convener of the ladlea and\nboth were assisted by other lodge\nmember.-..\nThc program waa arranged by\nJohn DlngwaU and Mra. J. C. Hooker\nand Mrs. Jamea Brodle,' Ml\u00bb.i Bessie Hooker and Jamea Kay playei\nfor music anl Piper Jack Stout for\nthe   highland   dancing.\nThoee   con t:lbuting   -wrrt;   Eether\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C, Nov. lfl.\u2014Women'a\nauxiliary to Cast Trail mission entertained at it aoclal evening ln thc\nmission hall Thursday evening.\nBight tablea of CBrda were ln play,\nfollowing refreshment,*, dancing to\nmusic supplied by Mrs. W. Dlckaon.\nwaa enjoyed. Mrs. William Melroae\nand W. Ware won firat prlee* and\ncon-sol *t ion a werc awarded to Mrs.\nThomas Hlnton and W. Robertaon.\nMrs. Alex Yatea and Mra. J. Mcl-ean\n(wrYcd. Walter Wheat and Mr. Hlnton took charge of cards.\n\u2022 \u2022    #\nMlas Cathie Barclay haa returned\nto her homo In Thruma from Prultvale.\n\u2022 ea\nMiss Nettle CiroMin and y$ i Hilda\nGroaliu have it turned from \u25a0 r.hort\nvisit to Ptultvale.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nBrodle    soni     \"Frairtv    r.t\"-    wi\u201e. i    *\u00b0bert White. Jack Jory and Bert\nm__.' JSn _?Ml.:    _5f? i Shrubeole are on a hunting trip to\nentire cabinet appeared before\ncapacity audience in Vancouver hoUl\nln aupport of Hon. Gordon Sloan,\nattorney-general, candidate in tha\ndeferred election lu Vancouver Center.\n\"Many think 'work and wagea*\nwas a slogan on which to get elected,\" he continued. \"Oh, no, we are\ngoing to endeavor to go through\nwith It. I wonder If people realise\nthat we are ln the midst of the\n| greateit evolution of all age*. Where\nIt la necessary for thla government\nj to create precedent It will be created.\n| \"I pointed out during th* cam-\n(palgn that Canada has spent bll-\n' lions on railways and on war end\nasked, 'In that caae why hesitate\nto epend a few hundred million* to\npull us out of our present condition?' \" He atlll held th* same view.\nLane, reading, \"Baby B other\"; Jean\nHooker, song. \"A Voice In the Old\nVillage Choir\"; Nan. Harel. Helen\nand Jlmmie Stout, sootch reel;\nFrancis Turner, sleight of hand\ntricks; Margaret and Donella Ritchie,\naong, \"The Big, Bad Wolf\"; Paul\nHellachcr, reading, \"Coekadoodle\";\nIsobel Key. reading, \"My Birthday\";\nJames Stout, Highland Fling; Helen\nStout, sword dance: Margaret Spiers,\nreading, \"Funny Arithmetic\"; Hazel\nStout, violin ado.'. \"Lojen'a Bonny\nWoods and Braaa\" and \"Flora McDonald* Lement.\"\nLaguardia Plant\non Beer Gardens\nLA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 10 (AP).\u2014\nIsmael Montcs, former prealdent of\nBolivia,   died   Saturdav\nNIW  TORK,  Nov.   10   (CP),\u2014Tho\nNew York Tlmea correspondent \"covering\" the vacation of Florello Laguardia   iep:>rts   from   Panama   the\nmayor-elect  of  New  Tork   plans  to r    _____\naeek   conatructlon   ot   artistic   beer William   Rae,   Mrs.   A.   R.   Buchan\ngardens on the banka of the Harlem Mra. Agnes Jory, Mrs. Prank Verzuh\nriver  and  such   other  restful   loca-1 Mra. A. c,  Williamson,  Jack  Wood-\ntions throughout the city.        , burn and Blllto Woodburn.\nBear creek.\nThe Five Rays club of the Eaatern\nStar was entertained at home of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. H. Hunter Woodburn\nlast evening, when Mrs. Woodburn,\nMn. Ernest Maaon and Mrs. Henry\nAdle were hoateases. Oames and contests wero played during tha evening. Mrs. David Forrest and Mrs\nJamea Webster being prize winners.\nThose present were Mrs. Ja mes\nThompson, Mrs. Adam Armlt, Mrs.\nA. C. Clarke, Mrs. A. II. Hopkins,\nMra. Robert Elll-wn, Mrs. Henry\nShepherd. Mrs. Archibald Porreat,\nMrs. Robert Somerville, Mrs. M. A.\nPerrln. Mrs. Robert Bryan, Mrs.\nThomas Cairns, Mrs. R. B. Brown,\nMn. Hugh McWhinnie, Mrs. C. t.\nMotte. Mrs. David Longmulr, Mlas\nThelma Pearson, Mrs. Robert McOerrlgle, Mrs. J. B. McFarlen, Mrs.\nMark Bunham, Mrs. W. R. McLsary,\nMrs. O. H. Nelson, Mrs. WUUam\nCampbell,_ Mrs.   David   Deans,   Mrs.\nWolves Make Win\nTrail Basketball\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 18\u2014The Wolves\nbroke Into tho winning ooiumn of\nthe senior dlvlaion of the City Basketball leaguo when they defeated\nthc Elks here Saturday night In a\ncloae gamo to tho tune of 81-20.\nThe Bnetks now top tho league with\nthc Colombo* running second, the\nElks and Wolves following.\nTlie Jimmies defeated ths p.X.\nteam 10-10 ln the ladles' division.\nThe losers of thla battle have not\nwon a game yet, but are Improving\nrapidly. At half time the score waa\n8-7 ln favor of the Jimmies.\nThe Aces aro now tied with tbs\nComets in the intermediate division\nhaving defeated the latter 26-17 ln\nSaturday'a game. The High School\nteam, the third entry in this section of the lesgue, has lost every\n.game to far played.\nCOAL OUTPUT\nUP IN OCTOBER\nVICTORIA, Nov. 19 . (CP) \u2014Th*\ntotal coal production of British\n.Columbia for th* month of October was 133.795 tona compared\nwith 14,680 tona ln 1033, a report\nIssued by the department of mine?\nahowed. The Increase waa mainly\naccounted for by th* Increased production in the laat Kootensy and\nVancouver  island  districts.\nDETROIT GIVES\nN.Y. A TRIMMING\nnrraorr, Nov. io <ap> \u2014Detroit\nRed Wings, backed by stellar work\nfrom their goalie, John Ross Roach,\noverwhelmed the champion New York\nRangera 4-1 here tonight In an uproarious National league hockey\nmatch   before   12,000 spectators.\nffbblo Oo-Klfellow, ranay Detror*\ncentre, scored first; then Larry Auric\nsnspped a rebound from carl Vos-v\npast Ooalle Andy Altkenhead of the\nRangers, who had a hard night's\nwork. Bill Cook took Pusle'a pass\nto eeore the Ione Ranger goal.\nAurle scored lone-handed In the\nthird, and Oordon Pettinger took\nJohn\/ Sorrel's pass a few minute*\nlater to mw thc gamo up lor U*\u00bb\nWings.\nCandidate Ust at\nVancouver Is 12\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP> \u2014\nWith deferred elections scheduled\nfor a week from tomorrow, the\ncandidates for the two seats In\nVancouver centre have dropped on*\nto an even dozen, while thoee for\nVictoria's four seats remain at 38.\nTORONTO, Nor. 19 (CP)\u2014With\na policeman's bullet In his lung,\nOordon Urquhart, 23, alleged bandit,\ntonight was the first victim of a\npolice attempt to stop a eerles of\nrobberies in a local chain of hosiery\nshop*. Constable John W. Scott waa\nhidden In the store when Urquhart\nentered.\nThe youth ia said to have drawn\nrevolver and ordered  Mlss  Lsura\n,        ^^^^^^^^ j Cartshore,  sales  girl,  to  hand  over\nAsh Baillie relereed all three games,  the  caah.\nDon't Suffer From\nRheumatism\nTlhcutni tiara is a blood disorder\nwith t strong tcudmry to inflim*\nmotion.\nRheumatiara is due lo tbe prreent*\nof uric add in tbo blood, end before\nyou can cut rid of this painful, joint\ndistorting disease tbe blood must bo\npurified and enriched.\nWhy not let Burdock Blood Bitten\nshow what it will do for you. It not\nonly brines relief, but correction oi\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\u2014-. the trouble as well.\nFor hU M drug snd gtant\\ store*; put up for tha past 55 year* by TWT. Uilbun Co.\nLimited. Toronto, Ont.\n HIGHER SILVER PRICES\nFORESEEN AS POSSIBLE\nIN INFLATION POLICY\nCanada Third Largest\nSilver Producer in\nWorld\nGOLD PRICE HELP\nTO B.C. PROPERTIES\nMany Mines in Canada Stand to Profit\nImmediately\nThe United Statea dollar devalued to 50 per cent ol ita former gold and the poaalble establishment of ailver Is an additional\nmonetary bulwark for the dollar\nwaa foreaeen by the Hon. H. H.\nSteveni, Minister of Trade and\nCommerce, in a speech In Ottawa\nJut week\nWtth the United Statea government bidding gold up to (32.84 per\nounce ln support of ita inflation\nprogramme to Induce htgher prices\nfor commodities, the opinion of th?\nHon. Mr. Stevena la ahared by\nmany cloee observers of the monetary war that Is now in the offering. If commodity prices In general\nara forced to higher levels lt ls\nforeseen that silver will have a\nplaoe, which la expected to give th?\nmetal a more secure and valued\nposition with relation to gold.\nCANADA THIRD SUVER\nPRODUCER\nWith the discovery of the Cobalt\nailver camp thirty years ago Canada became one of the leading\nailver producing nations of thc\nworld and held third plaoe only to\nMexloo and United Statea. Although the Oobalt ailver camp hae\nreased to be an Important ailver\nproducer .owing to the depletion of\nthe leading operations there, Canada atlll maintains its relative position ln the world as a ailver\nproduoer, with the principal output\ncoming from aasoclatlon with the\nmora Important ore. Only two\nutralght silver producera of importance an ln operation tn Canada today, that Is, the O'Brien mine\nat Cobalt, operated by private\nInterests and the MUler Ute O'Brien\n-nine operated by the same Interests\na few miles away In the Gow-\n-tanda area of Ontrlo. All other\nMl ver produced in the Dtmlnlon\nis reported aa a by-product of more\nimportant ores treated with the\ngold mlnea accounting for a substantial volume.\nIn Quebec the Noranda Mines Is\ntbe larger silver producer. Here\ntbe metal la found associated with\nthe gold-copper ore. A larger production of aUver Is anticipated as\nNoranda swings Into larger acale\nvoid and oopper production next\nvear with tbe completion of Its\nconcentrator addition.\nCASTLE-TRETHEWEY    MINES\nIn Ontario tbe property most\nlikely to be affected by higher silver prloes ls the Castle-The the wey\nMlnea, controlled by the Mclntyre-\nPurcuplne lntereata. This property\nwas an Important ailver producer\nbetween 1923 and 1031 when operatlona were suspended owing to the\nlow price of the metal. At the time\nthe property was closed down development waa being concentrated\nln a new unexplored area which\nrMponded tn a most encouraging\nmanner. While tht operation oould\nnot be termed large, lt la equipped\n\u25a0vlth a 100-ton mill and Its sverage\nnormal silver production was between 800,000 and 900,000 os. an-1\nnually.\nIn addition to IU potential It'.es\n\u00bbs a silver producer tt bas current\nHsset* equivalent to about 00 cents\nper   share.\nIt Is understood that the Interests controlling the Mclntyre-For-\ncuptne Mines have retained large\nholdings ln caatle-Trethewey.\nThe only other exclusive silver\nmining company ln Ontario that\npromlaea to profit by an lncressed\nprice for silver la the Nlpl-aim-\nMlnen Co., and while today It li\nnot a producer, but a holding company, it has an Inventory of som*)\n-J.900.000 os. sliver unsold. There\nli no Indication that production\nwill ever be resumed at the Cobalt\nproperty, but In addition to Ita\nholdings of silver It owns or baa\n\u2022\u25a0 option on 38 per cent Interest\n\u25a0 n  ths Beattie  Qold  Mines  and Its\ncurrent aaaeta Including Us silver\nare estimated at approximately\nt^OS per ahare. The aharea of the\ncompany have been aelllng at\naround 13.40 each.\nIn Manitoba the Hudson Bay\nMining & Smelting Co. recovers an\nImportant production of silver from\nIts copper-zinc ore. At the current\nrate of production the annual silver\noutput from this property Is Just\nover 1.300,000 oz.\nSULLIVAN LARGEST PROMT ER\nBritish Columbia accounts for\n46 per cent of the stiver production\nof Canada, principally from the\nSullivan mlno of the Consolidated\nMining & Smelting Co. The current rate of output of silver from\nthis property ls about 5.500,000 oz.\nannually. Having regard for this\nproduction. Consolidated Mining fe\nSmelting Co. wlll profit to a\ngreater extern than any other Csr-\nadlan mining operation from any\nincrease In the price of silver. In\naddition, the company controls sev-\nerel former silver producers that\nmight again be brought into production.\nPREMIER   LARGEST  PRODUCER.\nNext to the Consolidated Mining\n\\& Smelting Co. the Premier Gold\nMining Co. ls the largeat producer\nof silver found associated with the\ngold ore at the Premier mine In\nthe Portland Canal Mining Dlvlaion. in 1933 this property produoed 1,713,037 oz. silver found\nassociated with 78.716 oz. gold.\nThis doea not correctly Interpret\nthe silver producing possibilities\nof Premier as ln addition It controls the Porter-Idaho Mining Co..\nwhich Initiated production In June,\n1930, and produced 81,217 oz. silver\nbefore the decline ln sliver prices\nforced    tho    suspension    ln    April,\n1931. This property ls equipped for\nproduction and stands to profit\nwt;r in diver prices again make\noperations ' attractive. Premier alao\nowns 70 per cent Interest In the\nProeperlty group of claims which\ncame into Initial production In 1930\nand which until operation.*, wers\nsuspended ln 1931 produced 1,500.-\n000 oz. silver. This property showed\nconsiderable promise before sllv.r\ndropped to  record  low  levels,\nOlven sn increased prloe for silver, premier Oold Mining stands to\nprofit second only to the Sullivan\nmine. In addition, the company Is\nearning Its current dividend of 12\ncents per ahare and has current\nassets of aome 45 centa per share.\nIt ulso controls th* Toburn Gold\nMines which ls giving a good account or itself and showing an\noperating profit of about 130.000\nper month. Premier is controlled\nby the American Smelting & Refining Co., one of the large, well-\nmanaged1 mining organizations ot\nthe  United   States.\nB. C. Silver Mines, owning property adjacent to the Premier Mines,\nlooms ss a potential producer of\nsilver. Por eeveral years the company snd Premier have been endeavoring to effect an arrangement\nto treat the B. C. Silver Mines ore\nIn the Premier mill, but no satisfactory arrangement has been effected.\nBeaver Stiver Mlnea operates a\nproperty adjoining the Bell and\nSalley Mines near Beaverdell, B. C.\nDevelopment work was resumed this\nyear.\nIn addition, there are literally\nhundreds of small stiver producers\nscattered throughout British Columbia that stand to profit by increased   silver.\nIF YOUR EARS RING\nWITH   HEAD  NOISES\nIf you have roaring, burning\nnoises In your ears, are getting\nbard of hearing and fear\nCatarrhal Deafneas, go to your\ndruggist and get 1 ounce of\nParmint (double strength),\nand add to It V\u00ab pint of hot\nwater and * Uttle granulated\nsugar. Take 1 tablespoonrul\nfour tlmea a day.\nThis will often bring quick\nrelief from the distressing\nhead noises. Clogged nostrils\nshould open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop\ndropping Into the throat. It\nls eary to prepare, coats little\nand it pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears. Is hard of\nhearing or has head noises\nshould givo this prcacrlptlon\na trial.\n\u2022 THS  NELSON  DAILY NEWS, NELSON.   B.O\u2014MONDAY  MORNING,  NOVEMBER  20,   1833-\nA Mob Scene In Palestine\nThe picture shows British police in\nJerusalem dispersing a crowd attempting to force a way out of the\nOld City by the New Gate.. The\nArabs were armed wit h firearms,\nsticks and atones and other missiles,\nand    they    endeavored    to    break\nthrough the police oordon. In the\nstruggle a number of Arabs and\npolice were injured. The recent\ndemonstrations by the Arabs were In\nprotest of the sudden Influx of\nJewish  immigrants into Palestine.\nrt\"\n'%\nMR. AND MRS. KANE\nRETURNTO KASLO\nMotor to Portland; Mr. Bat*\ntersby Recovering\nStar of Earth\n\u2022By Oclavus <Roy Cohtn\nx_\n>\nIINSTITUTE MEETS\nHOME MRS. GILLE\nY1UR, B. C, Nov. 17 \u2014Mrs. H.\nStevens wa* the guest of her slater,\nMrs. H. H. Perkins ln Salmo on\nTuesday.\nOn Wednesdsy the Ymlr Women's\nInstitute gave a card party at tho\nhome of Mrs. James Gllle with\nMrs.  L.  I..  Robinson  as  hostess.\nDainty refreshments were served\nby the hostess, Mrs. It. Robinson.\nAnother oard party will be held in\nthe near*** future.\nC. Ban on of the Tankee Girl mine,\nand hla bride, arrived on Tuesday\nevening. They were given a rousing\ncharivari cn Tuesday evening by\nthe  young   people  of   Tmlr.\nMr. and Mrs. Bamm will take up\nresidence In Tmlr.\nMr. Coats of the Ooodenough\nmine haa returned from the coast.\nMrs. E. M. Gllle bas returned home\nafter vtsltlng her mother, near\nSpokane,  Wash.\nMUCH TO BE\nTHANKFUL FOR\nROeSi-AND. Nov. 19\u2014\"There Is\nsttl) much to be thankful for, ln\nspite of the apostles or gloom,\" declared Rev. Bryoe Wallaoe of Trail,\nspeaking at the annual thank offering meeting of St. Andrews' United church. Thursday evening. God\nhad not deserted the world, and the\nspirit of the Christ was atill abroad,\nas witnessed by the royal abundance\n'of aid given to the, sufferers on the\nprairies last winter. \"We have a\ngreat Ood, a glorious Saviour, and\nwe have peace ln our land.\" Yet\nall was not well in the world, for\nln mission lands the gospel was\nfacing open hostility such as tt\nhsd seldom before known, and Russia had publicly renounced religion.\nThis called for a deeper consecration\non the part of God's people. Tbe\nspeaker went on to give a summary\nof the new book \"Re-thinking Missions.\"\nTwo of ths OGXT. groups gave\nan Interesting llttle plsy \"A stay-\nat-home journey\" which depicted the\nchange which Christianity had\nwrought in the Uvea of children In\nfar away lands.\nA solo by Mtss Mable Wllkle was\nmuch enjoyed. Tea was served at the\nconclusion of the meeting. The\nthank offering amounted to $09.\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCANADIAN RADIO\nCOMMISSION    NETWORK\nCiCt CJCA CHWK CH|C CKY CFAC\n1190      \"30      780      H00      910      930\nC'KCK    CFCN    CRCV    (KOV    CWC\n1010       1030       1100       1200       1310\n(1:00 Hour of Gaiety & Romance\n6-30 Roundup Rangers\n7:30 Canadian   Press  News\n7.30 Moonlight  ou   the  River, Jick\nDale,    tenor,    Misses    H&wkln\nsnd pease, plsno duo\n8:00 Musical   Oavalcade  fr.   Edmon-\n9:00 Heart Songs by Colin Ashdowu\n9:15 German   Band,   Moose  Jaw\nINSTALMENT THIRTY-SEVEN\nKASLO, B.C.. Nov. 19.\u2014C*Tl HIM\nleft Monday for Kimberley where ha\nwas called by the death of his\nfather   A.   I.  Htld.\nPaul Bratlng has returned from a\nvisit  to  Klmberlay.\nHenry Larson has left for Creston\nto  spend  a  few   days   hunting.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Rasmussen snd\nchildren of Shutty Bench have IMt\nto rpend the winter in Vancouver.\nPostmaster D. P. Kane snd Mrs.\nKane have returned from a motor\ntrip to Portland, Ore.\nMtss Katherlne GUlls. who teaches\nschool at Trail, was the week-end\nguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nHugh  GlIUs.\nAndrew Jardlne, Sr., ls sble to be\nabout again after having been a\npatient In Victorian hospital where\nhe received treatment for an injured\nfoot.\nMlsi Eunice Goodenough of the\nMcLean teaching staff In Rossland\nspent the week-end Jn town with\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. James\nOoodenough.\nMlss J. Landry of Nelson ls spending a few days with her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B.\nMurphy.\nMrs. T. Reddle, who was called\nhere a few days ago by the serious\nIllness of her father, Mr. Battensby |\nof Mirror Lake, has left for her\nhome ln Vancouver. Mr. Battersby.\nwho Is s patient ln the Victorian\nhospital Is now nmklng rapid progress towards  recovery.\nAmong Kssloltea who attended the\nreception tendered W. K. Ealing, M.\nP., held In Nelson Saturday, were\nGovernment Agent Ronald Hewat,\nH. fl. Whellams, W, C. Brooks A.\nB. Fleener, c. W. Webster, j'. J,\nSklllleorn, W. L. BUllngs, Gordon\nD.  Bowker  and   8.  J.  Mayses.\nMlss  Msy  Grayling  of  the  Tmlr\nThe Goal\nThat's AU Coal\nVnloading Today\nCAR ACME-HOTCHKISS COAL\nEGG SIZE\u2014Pcr ton f 10.00\nIdeal for Domestic Use\nLess Than 3% Ash Burns Up Clean\nSold Only by\nWest Transfer Co.\nPhone 33\nThe morning papers blazed with\nthe latest sensational development\nof the affair which was still referred to by the papers as the\nTsnse   WUson   Mystery.\nBergdorfs murder revived the\nmoi-bld interest which the gsn-\nrrai public had felt In the killing\nof  ono of  its  favorite   movie  stare.\nIt was generally conceded that\nBergdorf's desth was sn out-jrowth\nof the killing o! Tanss Wilson,\nand that hsd the latter mystery\nbeen solved speedily, tho director\nwould yet be alive.\nOne particularly energetic reporter\nlearned that Mary Venable had been\n\u25a0plrlted from her boarding house\nby two mysterious strangers at\nmidnight. That was the way his\ndiscovery wss expressed In print\nand It msde what newspaper men\ncall exceUent copy. That the two\nmen who had abducted her were\ndetectives never seemed to occur\nto this reporter, although even had\nhe inquired at the Hollywood Jstl\nhe would havo received scant Information.\nA few officials\u2014 Including the dUtrlct attorney\u2014had been Informed\nof Mary Venable's arrest and John\nDevoe's subsequent confession Both\nRobbins snd Hanvey pleaded for\nmore lime, and this was granted\u2014\nalbeit reluctantly. One or two officials were eager to concentrate their\nfire on Mary Ven able\u2014feeling oertaln tbat sbe had killed Bergdorf.\nand reasonably sure tbat Tsnse\nWUson had been shot by her. None\nof them Kg&rdM Devoe's confession as anything more than s\nchivalrous gesture which did more\nto damn Mary than  to  help her.\nSave for the facts that Bergdorf was still suspected of the killing of Wilson, and that Iris Randall and Bob Kantler had not yet\nconvinced anybody of their lnno-\noepce, Mary Venable would have\nfaced Immediate indictment. And\nDave Robbins, rendered highly nervous by a case which seemed to\ngrow moro complicated with each\npassing hour, acc.ised Hanvey of too\ngreat  thoroughness.\n\"You're never satisfied, Jim,\" be\ncomplained. \"We've got enough\nagainst Mary Venable to hang her\ntwice over*\u2014\"\n\"Now, Dave\u2014you know thst wouldn't do any good.\"\n\"Oh, Lord I You'll even be saying\nagain that we oughtn't to overlook\nOlory Hale and Stuart Trent.\"\n\"Well\u2014ehould    we?\"\n\"Why not? They're a nice couple\u2014\nand goofy about each othtr. Just\nbecause Trent discovered the (Mrl\nand Tanse and tben fell In love\nwith her after Tanse started riding the HoUywood merry-go-round\nls no ieason why we should think\nthat they had anything to do with\nth.- kid's murder.\"\n\"That sounds reasonable.\"\n\"It ls ressonable. I never saw two\npeople crasler about each other\u2014\nso the Jealousy theory don't noli\nfor a minute. Why. llaten here, Jim\n\u2014for three years they have been\ntrotting around together. Except fo:\na few rough edges Trent hu given\nthat girt a polish that usually takea\na lifetime. And she's Just ss nutty\nsbout hlm,\"\n\"That's fine\u2014By ths way, Dave.\nwhst did olory Hale do during the\nI time she was off ths screen?\"\nI \"I've hsd thst lnvesttgsted,\" snswered Dave proudly, \"Just becsuse I knew you'd ask It sooner\nor later. When Now Art dropped\nher aft\u00abx Trent msde s mess of\nthe picture he tried to direct\nher In, she went to work In a\ncafeteria downtown. Waitress, por\nabout two months Trent couldnt\nfind her. Theh when bs did locate\nher, be tried to make her quit. I\nunderstand he ssked her to marry\nhim. But bhe wouldn't. She worked\nthere until Bergdorf went to Trent\nwith the proposition that they invest their money ln a new picture\nfor her. She had gotten to be\ncashier by that time and hsd a fine\nrecord. Trent ate there whenever\nhe could and used to oall for hw\nalmost every night.\"\n\"Did she meet up with Tsnse any\nduring tbat time?\"\n\"A little,\" admitted Dave reluctantly.  \"But  not  much.\"\n\"What sort of meetings do you\nreckon they had?\"\n\"How do t know? But wbat would\nbe more natural than that he\nshould wsnt to aee her occasionally? They had grown up together;\nTanse oouldn't have felt perfectly\nat home, the way he was living\nno matter how much he was enjoying lt. Olory Halo talked hts language aud understood him.\"\n\"And |\u00abt you're sure she wssn't\nln love with him?'*\nuave made a gesture of Impatience. \"Where do you get ott,\nqulsslnz me? What, do I know about\nlt? Since this case broke you hav-\nn't made a atatement\u2014Just aaked\nquestions. Next thing you'll be accusing me of killing one or both\nof   them   birds.\"\n\"WeU.\"  chuckled Jim, \"did you?\"\n\"You're tunny as a crutc...' ^tt*\nwas disgusted. \"But you ain't half\nas much help. I'm only waiting\nfor one thing and then I'll sock\nyou.\"\n\"What's that?\"\n\"I'm waltlni for you to Inquire\nagain how tbat bottle of Baromlle\ncame to bs where lt was.\"\n\"If you're gonna sock me,\" grinned\nJtm, *'I wont ask. But I'm atlll\nwondering.\"\nDave leaned unhappily agalnat tbe\ndoor; then Jumped su-denly as someone rapped on the otber side of\nthe panel. Jim shook his head sympathetically.\n\"Nerves on edge, old kid?\"\n\"And   how.   Do   you   wonder?\"\nI    \"Nope. But suppose you open \\ht\ndoor.\"\n...iv,' turned the knob and ssld\n\"Coome in.\" A young .man entered,\nand  looked   about  uncertainly.\n\"In this Mr. Hanvey's loom?\" he\ninquired.\n\"ttt,\" answered Jim. \"I am Hanvey. This la Detective Sergeant Robbins.\"\n(To Be Continued)\nKHQ\n.1110\n6:00\n6:00\n8:15\n6:30\n7:00\n7:30\n8:00\nI   6:15\n9:00\nn ....\n8:45\n10:00\n10:18\n11:00\n11:00\n11:30\nCanadians Can\nTrade With Russia\nBut  Imports of  Products\nThere Might Be Dumped\nProhibited\nschool teaching staff spent the week\nend In town with her father and\nsisters.\nAt the annual meeting of tht.*\nlocal branch of the Canadian Legion\nheld here Tuesdsy evening, the following officers were elected for the\nensuing year: presdlent. Thomas\nHorner; vice-president, WUUam\nWhitaker. secretary-treasurer, 8. J.\nMayzes; executive committee, to act\nwith the elected officers were D. P.\nKane, A. Coombs, W. P. Rudkln, W.\nL,   BUllngs   and   Roy   Kreuger.\nA. Csrsella. who ha* been holidaying \u00abt Shutty Bench, has returned\nto bis bome ln Trail.\nCapt. and Mrt.. G. A. Weat of\nShutty Bench spent Thursday in\ntown.\nBliss Kathleen Butler who teaches\nschool st Callloiii spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. anil\nMrs. P. Butler.\nMrs. Seamark and Mlss B. Pearson\nare visiting their slater Mra. Galas\nof  Argenta.\nCity Electrician F. Chandler and\nMrs. Chandler have returned trom\nNelson, c J. White relieved during\nMr.   Chandler's   absence.\nMr. snd Mrs. D. r. Kane, and\nthe latters* mother, Mrs. A. F.\nAdams,   wero   Tuesday   visitors   Jn\nNelson.\nMr. snd Mrs. John McLennan\nhave as their gueat their grauddaugh-\nttf, Miw Ethel Bailey of MlUett, Atta.\nMlss Scverina Pearson, who teaches achool at Robson, spent the weck-\nent at her home here.\n| Mlaa Queenie McQueen, who teaches school at Balfour, motored to\nSpokane for the holldsy week-end,\nshe was accompanied by F. E.\nArcher. They were the guests of\nMtss McQueen's mother. Mrs. A.\nMcQueen, who Is spending the\nwinter In Spoksne.\nR. T. Deane, his sister Mlss Kate\nDeane and his son Richard, were\nvisitors In  town  during tbe week.\nPro-Suffragette\nSide Wins Talk\nSOUTH SUXAN. Nov, 17.\u2014The\nsubject of the weekly debate Mondsy wss \"Resolved that Women's\nSuffrage Is a failure.\" The affirmative was tsken by L:ona:d Batley,\nJim McFadden and Jack Edwa ds,\nthe negative by Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs.\nW. Wslkeley and Mlas Elisabeth Mc-\nI Klnnon, whose side was a Judged the\ni winners.\nOTTAWA, Nov. 10.\u2014In view of the\npossible effect on Canadian export\ntrade, exporters and producera In\nthla country have been following\nwith considerable Interest reports\nrecently emanating from Washington, D.C, on the negotiations between Maxim Utvlnoff and Mr.\nRoosevelt for the reestablish ment of\nrelation.) between Russia snd the\nUnited  Btates.\nAs far ss csn be gathered from\nthese reports, the United Btates ls\nnow only proposing to do what Cansda has been doing for many years\nso that the United States li actually\nfollowing Canada's example and not\nsitting an example for Canada to\nfollow aa seems to hsve heen the\nImpression ln some quarters. Actually Canadian laws do not prohibit\ngeneral trading between Onada and\nRussia.\nThe Dominion government passed\nsn order-ln-councll on February 37,\n183], prohibiting Imports into Canada of coal, wood pulp, pulpwood,\nlumber and tm.br of all kinds, asbestos and furs, other than raw furs,\nfrom the Union of Soviet Socialist\nRepublics, effective February 28,\n1031, Outside of these commodities\nthere are no restrictions of trsde\nbe twe. n Russia and Canada. A few\nCanadian companies and Individuals\nhave sold gooda to Russia at Intervals and have received payment, as\nfor example, agricultural implements.\nIt muat be remembered, however,\nthat private trading by individuals\nin Russia has been forbidden by\nRussian laws and that, therefore,\nany Canadian Individual or company\nselling to Russia Is compelled to\ndeal wtth the Russian government\nor a board authorised by the government such ss \"Amtorg,\" New York.\nThe reasons given for passing the\norder-ln-councll, prohibiting Importation of the above mentioned articles, which are staple products of\nCanada, were that competing por-\nducta were being p.oduced in P.ussla\nunder labor conditions whlrh oompared unfavorably wltb those maintained In Canadn, anci thm Russian\nexports were being facilitated by\ngovernment subsidies. The unrestricted Importation of such Russian\nproducta a_pecif!ed above Into Canads during the psst few years, under\nsuch conditions, would have bem a\ngreat hardship to Csnadlan producers and would havo intensified unemployment here.\nAnother question ls thc Important\none ot payment. Shortly after the\nwar, Canadians tried to ge. a share\nof the alleges trade lu Siberia, but\nfaUed because no arrangements oould\nbe made for payment for the goods.\nWhat some Canadians are Advocating is not a resumption of trade\nIn the ordinary sense but an undertaking by which thc government of\nCanada would guarantee payment\nfor Canadian product* exported to\nRussia.\nWith interest Is awaited knowledge\nas to whether tbe United States\nwlll guarantee -exports against nonpayment by the Russians for purchases and wbat p.ovlslon, lf any,\nmay be Incorporated ln the agreement between the united States and\nRussia for payment by the Russian\ngovernment.\nOther Points Get\nSun Nelson Misses\nNBC-KGO   NETWORK\nKOW   KFI   KOO   KOMO   KJU\n620      640      700      9_!0      070\nSinclair   Minstrels   (KOA, KKli\nEileen Plggott, aoprano\nChester   Rowell\nJust  Around  the  Corner\nContented   Program\nDeml-Tasse   Revue,  Ernie\nSmith's  orch.\nArne* W Andy, blackface com.\nThe Philistine, Dr. S. c. Maker\n(KGO,   KFI)\nTbe  Poet  prince\nStars  of   the   West\nSide   Show.\nBenny  Meroff*i  Terrace  Gardens   orch.\nTlm   &   Irene,   Knickerbockers\npiano duo  (KGO. KFI)\nNews   Flashes\nAnson  Weeks' Mark Hopkins or.\nOrgan   Concert   (KGO)\nOre.   (KPO   to  network.)\nArlon   Instrumental   Trio\nCB8-DON    LEE    NETWORKS\nKVI      KFRC       KOIN       KSL      KOL\n:.70 C.I n !>!\u00bb 1130       1270\n6:00 H  Bar  O   Rangers   (Don   Lee)\n6:00 Manhattan Serenaders\n6:15 Alexander Woolcott, TownCrlcr\n6:30 Th*  Big  Show.  Gertrude   Nie-\nsen Lulu McConnell, Jones' or.\n7:00 Wayne   King's  or.   (KSL)\n7:45 Myrt   snd   Marge  fr.   Chicago\n7:30 NRA  Speaker\n6:00 The  Show,   (Don  Lee\n9:0 Leon  Belasco'a  orch.\n0:30 Barney Rapp'a orch.\n10:00 Dick   Aurandt,   organ.ii.    (DL)\n10:30 To b*  announced\n600 k\nVANCOUVER\n6:00 Balladler\nCI OR\nMO m\n,100 w\n6:19 Musical   Program\n6:45 News   Broadcast\n7:05 Investment   Counsel\n7:30 Melodies\nMOO k CRCV 272.7 m\nVANCOUVEB 500 w\n7:00 Bert Arsted Planologue\n7:15 U3.C.   Lecture\n8 mo Newa   Bulletins\n8:45 Agricultural  Talk\n10:00 Vancouver Atr Theatre\n10:30 Tho  Venetians\n.733\n* MOB THHEK3 |\nIsold lots on\nWARD IN 1892|\n6S0 k KFO 441 ni\nSAN  FRANCISCO 50.000 w\n6:0 Organ  Concert\n6:30 Safety   First\n6:45 Black   and  Blue\n7:00 So. Harmony Four\n7:15 Tarzan of  tha  Apes\n7:30 Realm   of   Terpsichore\n8:00 Edna  Fischer, piano\n8:15 Red Davis, E. T.\n8:30 Southern  Symphonies\n9:00 Marvelous   Melodies\n0:15 NBC   Drama   Hour\n0:45 Benny   Meroff'a  orch\n10:0 Pacific Serenaders\n10:30 Piano   Pictures\n11:00 Orchestra >\n11:30 Arlon Trio\n070 k KJR\nNBATTLE\n6:30 High  School  Reporter\n0:45 Dr. W. J. Hlndley\n7:00 Songs We Love\n7:15 Tarasn, E, T.\n7:30 Major,   Minor   Moods\n7:46 Dollars   and   Cents\n8:00 Manhattan   Echoes\n0:15 Olympic Male Chorus\n8:30 Muted Strings\n8:45 Frank   Watanabe   I.\n0:00 Musical Favorites\n0:30 Mystic   Asia\n10:00 Jules Buffano'a orch,\n309.1 m\n5000 W\n1030 k KNX 285.5 in\nHOLLYWOOD M.000 \u25a0\n6:0 News Service\n6:15 Singing   Guardsmen\n6:45 Bill,   Mack   and   Jimmy\n7:00 Watanabe  and Archie\n7:15 Black and Blue. E. T.\n7:30 Red   Davis'   orch.\n7:45 Ed   McOonncU,  E. T.\n8:00 C.   Lubovlskl,   violin\n0:00 News   Service\n0:15 Charlie  Hsmp\n9:45 Music, E. T.\nUncle Sam's Money\nat Discount Here;\nBills Circulating\nOne of the results of the latest\nexchange flgurea on the Canadian\ndollar Is that the American dollsr\nwas at a discount ln Nelson Friday\nand Saturdsy. Practice of the banks\nwas not uniform, but In some caaes\na discount of 3 to 31'   per oent wss\nin  effect.\nWhere recently Uncle Sam's 11\nsilver certificates were seldom seen,\nhaving evidently been \"hoarded\" in\na small way, merchants report them\nnow In extremely active, circulation.\nEarly Map of City\nFound, Selous'\nPossessions\nA bundle of posters which bor,\nthe announcement of the sale o\nNelson lot\u00ab ln 1892, one of th\nearliest sales held, have been rcaur\nrected from amongst the possession*! \\\nof tha  late  Harold Selous,\nTho posters contain a map of j\nNelson nn one side and a descrlp-\ntlon of the lots for sale and a rudg\nof the district on the other, bii.1^1\ngive an interesting Insight Into tha J\ndevelopment'of thc city and dlstrtcVj\nat that time.\nJoshua Davlea of the J, P. Devie.i\n& Co., a  victoria firm  of auction*\neers,   conducted   ths   aale   on   April\n27    of    \"121    sub-dlvistons   of    tho 1\ngovern me n t   townslte   of   N e 1 s o n*- |\ncommercial  centre  of  the  district.\"\nTbe first sale of lots In Nelson\nwas hetd In '88 according to J. A.\nOUker.\nIn   1802   the  district  boasted  bu* ;\none short rail line, that from Robson to Nelson.   Ths Nelson terminal\nwaa at the railway wharf, now thft |\nc. P. R. slip and dead-end branch |\nran out toward slocan street.\nThe Nelaon and Fort Sheppard I\nline to connect at Little Dalles,\nnorth of Marcus In Wash., with the\nconnecting line running from Beaver j\ncreek and continuing northerly to\nthe Crowe, appeared on th* map u\nproposed routes. A Nelson-Revel*\nstoke lino and Robson-Vernon rall-i\nroute   were   also  only  proposed.\nSurface features ofVhe city werf.i\nalso different. The station wmu\nsituated at the end of Railway \"\nstreet, Juat up from the slip. Ward,\ncreek and Its small tributaries hacUL\nyet to be covered over. It was along I\ntlie gulch formed by tbe creek thst JI\na good number of the lots for eal\u00ab.f\nwere situated.\nbig road construction crew to woriqj\nto much greater advantage, on the:\nproject of widening and stands rlz-mc \u25a0'\nthat portion of the Nelson-Nelway*\nhighway.\nTruck Joins Gas\nShovel at Nelway\nProvincial equipment at the Do- '\nminion road camp at Nelway Includes a truck, as well as the big\ngasoline shovel that went out u\nfew  days  ago.\nThe power equipment enables the\nHelp Kidneys\n\u2022   If poorly fonctkolna Kidneys <tn$ '\nBtaactw make you sonar from GettUMg\nUp Nights. Nervousness, Bhenmatia\n\u2022   ralni. StiffncM, Burninr. Smarting,\nItching, or Aridity try tha rnaranteoo\nDoctor a Prewrtptlon Cyitax(3ies-te_r\u00bb \u25a0\u25a0\nf*mi_*4___t    \u2014Most fix you ap or money\nThat tlw Reno mine, on Dominion\nmountain, In tho Sh*-ep creek gold\ncamp, has had balmy wsather, with\nhot sunshine, white Nelson has been\nblanketed wllh cloud and hovered\nT>enr the frost oolnt, is reported by\nNell   Mc Coleman.\n. .. t , . recn aeema to b\u00ab\nstationary over Nelson, snd during\nmsny of the days when Nelson has\nnot had a glimpse of the sun, there\nhss been warm sunahlne at Apex,\nfour  or five  miles south.\n$ IntetmjTj&ati (llompan^i .)$\nINCOHPORATIS   tt* MAY I6**a\nTuesday Shopping 'News\nMen's\nDress Socks\nsmart, ttlm-tlttlng \u00bb\u00ab-- in\nfancy design* and conaerva-\ntlre colors. Knit Irom excellent woollen yarns. Excellent weight for Pall and\nWinter wear and strongly\nreinforced at toe and heel.\n81\u00bbs 10 to 10'i\nralr   \t\n49?\nMEN'S BELTS\nA genuine leather belt, snd\nnloe   initial   buckle.      Qfi*f\nMen's\nWork Shirts\nHard wearing Flannel shirt*,\ncoat style, one-button pocket.\nAll full cut and strongly\nmade. Ptaes  MH  to  \u00ab\u00ab   +m\nBoys' Golf Hose\nFancy top wool golf how. In\nnew heather mixtures, reinforced toes and heela.\nSlses 7\"j   to 10\t\nGirls'\nVelvofur Coats\n\u00bb7.95 l0 $14.95\nJust the type of ooat for\ntrrowlna girls, and for school\nwear. These coats are made*\nto stand any amount of\nhard wear, and also give the\nnecewary warmth, well lined and Interlined. Shades\naro Tan or Brown. Slwa 4\nto  14  yearn.\n49?\nItalian\nBook Covers\nLovely designs on real tooled\nleather, Imported direct. Designs Include \"The Angelus.\"\n\"The Gleaners,\" \"Beatrloe and\nDante,\" and ethers ln\ncolor. Special, each .,\nChildren's\nJersey Bloomers\n*1.75\nFine quality bloomers to match\nup with woollen dresses, in\nshsdes of scarlet, navy and\nbrown. Slses 2 to 6\nyears\t\n65?\nMen's Dress Shoes\nMade spccUlly to our own specifications by one of the beat\nshoe factories, from selected Btsck or Brown kid of calfskin\nwith single or double Ooodyear Wtltad - ^_\nw.les. Smart medium or squnrc too style**, j^ ftw AA\nsultnble for dress or buslnew wear. Fit *>^**|^^\u00abW\nling  C  to E.    Sizes  6  to  11. _M\nPair            I-W\nHBC TWEED WOOL\nThe Ideal wool for sweaters, suits, Tam snd Scarf\nSeta and children's wear. Lovely tweed _t_tC\nttttttt,    l-oi. bsll      '\nEnglish Twill Pajama  Cloth\n36-lnch \"Twillenta'' Flannelette in Mannish\nstripes, especially made for men's pajamas. Will\nwear and wn&h  perfectly. Ztt%t-\nVard       $7\nNOVELTY PLAID BLANKETS\nPure wool Blankets in double bed size st a bargain price. You must sco the.-* co\/.v   \u25bc\"   #*!#V\nhtgh napped blankets to appreciate the value.   Colored overchecks on white ground.-, M\nspecial,   pair   \t\nWomen's\nCapeskin Gloves\nSlip on atyle lu Fall welfht\ncap* gloves by one of Canada's\nhest msXcrs. Colors sre Black.\nBrown. Tan Orey or Nary. An\nall-round glove at a spools! low\npries. Sin 8 to 3. $* *|Q\nPair   \t\nNEW SCARVES\nJust unpacked. Something new\nln Ascot Scarves. Heavy crepo\nand Velvet brocade in beautiful effects. Many Black and\nWhlto In tho group. QC<\"\nEach      *\u2022\nOn Sale Today and Wednesday\nGROCETERIA\nShelled Almonds\u2014 amfi\nPer   lb  *\u2022**\nH.O.!**. Mntfc Cleanm\u2014 ____-%(.\nLarge    pkg  -Sp\nKipper r*naclis\u2014 ISO\n3   tins     **\nLobster   Paste\u2014us; %%$\nper   tin     \u2022**\"*\nBird's   Custard A_X(-\nPowdel*\u2014Large _tln   .. **\u25a0*\u2022\nKing Oscar Sardines\u2014 |)i>\nPer  tin     *\u2022\u00bb\nBojal City Apricots\u2014 IQt\n3s;  per tin    *\"\nSliced Smoked H-up\u2014 _VJ(l\nl-lb. cello pkg  **\u2022\n'\u2022rvice Grocery\nltdck    llncon\u2014Sliced, _\\Qt\nU-lh.  cello  pkgs.*.   lb. *~\nNabob  Wet  Mr-tap\u2014 JO\/*\nis*, pcr tin     w\nMa-'tmml    Of    Spa- A***\ntttttt   Ui pcr pk5  . a*\nJordon   Shelled IM\nAlmonds\u2014Per  Ib.    .. 53\nUnices Herring In To- JQf*\nnjato Sauce\u2014l-lb  tin *\u2022\u2014\nAnchovy   raste\u2014In lA_t\ntube-\";    each      \u2122\nF.incy Write cooking \u25a0 j\/k\nFir\u2014Per  lb  **>v\nFrench Castile Soap\u2014 |B<p\nl-lb.   box     ******\n r..or rou\u00ab\nStye Jfahum Satly Jfetm.\n\"Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper\"\nau- rax nsws while it is news\nPubiiuied every morning excepi Bun-ay d; IHE NIWS\nPUBLISUINO COMPANY, LIMITED, lie Baiter Street, NeUon,\nB.C    Member ot CANADIAN PRESS -cued Wire service\nADVEBTISINQ  RATES  ON   APPLICATION\nOc ral* cards may M ten at Uw ottlce ot any Advertlalng Agency\nrecognized by ttw CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION,\nINO, ol wnich the Nelaon Dally News la a member\t\nSUBSCRIPTION  RATES\nBy mau (country., per month  ...,,\nPer  year   -...       ...    \u2014\nBy mall icltyl, par year\t\nOutalde Canada, per month    ,    \t\nPer  year    ...      ,  .  ......\nDeuvereo (city by carrier), per week ,,.-\t\nPer year\t\n...\u00bb .80\n_ 6.00\n- lt.00\n_     .IS\n_  lto\n_ Jtt\n_ 1300\nPayable in advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ol circulations.\nMONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938.\nMARKET ACT FOR 1934\nFears that oome temporary marketing plan for\n1984 may be necessary prior to the operation of marketing legislation have already been expressed.\nGood progress has been made towards the necessary conferences of producers. There is every expectation that Ottawa will be prepared to provide enabling legislation. There is further the strong hope that\nVictoria will be prepared to go ahead along lines suitable to the needs of the growers of B.C.\nBut even with these satisfactory elements present\nthere is some occasion for doubt as to whether legislation can -actually be in operation in time for next year's\napple crop, the Penticton Herald points out.\nCertainly it cannot, if Ottawa is first approached\nand Victoria action is not sought until subsequently.\nIt should be remembered also that the part of\nwisdom will be to have provincial legislation passed\nupon by the Privy Council before producers depend too\ngreatly upon it. They have had some experience along\nthis line in the past.\nToo great reliance ought not to be placed upon\nthe sufficiency of Ottawa legislation. We have probably\nin the past supposed that if Ottawa gave us an \"enabling act\" we could do about as we liked, under the\nterms of that legislation. But there is a good legal view\nto the effect that provincial law will have to stand on\nits own feet and Federal authority cannot give to provincial legislation a constitutionality which it does not\ninherently possess. In such event, an Ottawa act could\nhardly be more than a gesture, a promise that Ottawa\nwould not seek to upset the market law of the province.\nBut there might be nothing to prevent the individual still attacking the provincial law, in which case\nPrivy Council decision is highly desirable.\nThis situation then raises the question as to whether a marketing act can be put into operation in time\nfor 1934. Possibly it may be ready, if producers seek\nconcurrent action at Ottawa and in the various provincial capitals. But if it is found necessary to go to Ottawa first and then later to the various provincial parliaments, there may be a delay for the next season.\nMuch will depend upon the celerity of action promoted by the forthcoming Toronto conference, the\ndispatch with which legislation can be obtained this\nwinter and the possibility of early opinion from the\nPrivy Council.\nSKULLDUGGERY SHOULD BE STOPPED\nThe latest disclosure at Washington is the most\nspectacular of the series of enlivening exposures that\nhas been made since the senate investigating committee began lifting lids in the back lanes of high finance.\nAn enterprising group of bankers bought a motor\ncar manufacturing concern for $150,000,000. But they\ndid not pay for it. They hoisted the capitalization and\ngold the public enough stock to pay for the property,\nkeeping the voting stock for themselves. Then they\nsold the concern to another company, and gathered in\nmore than thirty millions of dollars for stock costing\nthem nothing.\nThe figures are startling. But there is nothing new\nin the procedure. It is merely a specimen of the \"finesse\" that is practiced in that branch of modern\nbanditry which does its plundering on a wholesale\nscale.\nThe same thing has been done times without\nnumber, in Canada as in the United States, during the\nlast 20 years. And not in relation only to concerns\nmaking motor cars and other luxuries, but in respect\nto enterprises turning out and handling prime necessities of life.\nThat is one reason why it is hard today to get\npeople to put money into commercial undertakings; a\nreason why the cost of a decent standard of living\nis unduly high; a reason why we are in a depression\nand liable to stay there; and a reason why communism, socialism and radicalism are being preached\ndaily in every center of population in Canada.\nIf parliament and the provincial legislatures have\nany proper sense of responsibility to the investing\npublic, to the consuming public, or to the preservation\nof peace, order and good government, they cannot start\nany too soon to squeeze thc inflation out of Canadian\nstock issues and to establish regulations that will really\nstop ^cketcering in thc stock markets.\n\"Between You\nand Me\"\nBj   J B.C.\nA .wiped column:\u2014\nA  queer  Uttle  elderly  Dr.,\nWhen out with hla wife alwaya Mr.\nUntil ona fine day\nShe aald,   'Stop tt, Z prayl\"\nBut   the    old    man   Juat   turned\naround and SR.\n\u2022 *   *\nBoae\u2014Rufua did you go to your\nlodge   meeting   lut  night?\nRufua\u2014Nossuh. We done have to\npoe'pon*  it.\nBoas\u2014How  la  that?\nRufua\u2014De Orand All-Powerful invincible Moat Supreme Unconquerable Potentate done got beat up\nby   hla   wife.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nI act where Mrs. Rooeevelt la\ngoing to get a mere 11000 a week to\nwrite for an American magazine.\nAh, welll I can remember when l\ntoo waa just a beginner struggling\nalong the heat way 1 could.\nt   t   t\nEgyptians hold the fty scared and\nwon't swat It under any circumstances. We did not know there\nwere ao many Egyptians tn this\ncountry.\n\u2022 \u2022   |\n\"The   dog   ate   my   oake,\"   cried\nBr 1 dey,\nAU  a-twltter and agog.\n\"That'a all right,\" answered hubby.\n\"We  can  get  another  dog.\"\na   \u2022   a\n\"The grey trail left by a husband who la careless with hta cigarettes may be annoying,\" saya a\nhousehold-hlnter, \"but It doea no\nharm to the carpet.\" Ash the stuff\nto give 'emt\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nJudge, severely to prisoner: \"Now\ntell me, why did you steal that\npurse?\"\nPrlaoner: \"Yer honor, I won't\ndeoelve you. I waa not feeling\nwell, and I thought the change\nmight do me good.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\n\"Antle,\"  aaked   Uttla  Ruth,  \"why\ndo you put powder on your face?\"\n\"To make  me look  pretty  dear.\"\nUttla  Ruth  thought for a  moment, \"Auntie,\" sho suggested, 'per-' Monitor,\nTHE  NELSON  DAILT  NEWS,  NEUON.  B.C.\u2014MONDAY\nMOBNINO,   NOVEMBER  30,   1033.\nTranslator Puts Bible\nInto 253 Languages\nProm a deak in a quiet. room In\nLondon, England, a white-haired\nman haa Just risen for the laat\ntime. He has closed the books over\nwhich he haa pored for the paat\n24   years   and,   crossing   the   room,\nhaa \"paaaed   down   the\" wide   stone<|New Testament  wae  to be  \u00abad  in\nstaircase   and   out   into   the   city\natreet,\nThla man is the Rev Robert Kllgour, and behind him In the Bible\nHouse, the headquartera of the Britiah and Foreign Bible Society, he\nhas left n record auch aa belongs to\nfew men, a record which tells of\nthe giving of tho Scriptures ln\ntheir own tongue to countless men\nand women all over the world, aaya\na dispatch to the Chrlatlan Science\nhapa you  are  not  using  the  right\npowder.\"\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nTubea ara highly important theae\ndaya, we breathe through tbem,\nakate on them and get our music\nvia them.\n\u2022 \u2022    a\nWHY TEACHERS LOOK THAT WAY\n\"In   M   B.   C.   Jullua  Caesar   Invaded England and forced the people\nto  pay  taxes to  Rome.\"\nTen Years Ago\nDuring the flacal year of 1033-23\nthe Nelson ferry carried 190,307 passengers thua ranking the highest\nln the province of any ferry operating under government supervision.\nsee\nWork on the Vernon-Edgewood\ns about completed for thla year ,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlaa Annie Hoyle of Queen's Bay\nleft yesterday to spend a holiday\nat   tha   cowt.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThe Canadian dollar waa down\nfractionally at 97',i on the New\nYork market yesterday.\nWhen, in 1909, Dr. Kllgour flrat\nwent .to the Bible Houae as the\nsuperintendent of the editorial and\ntranalatlon ataff, the Languages into\nwhich the Bible Society had translated some portion of the Scriptures\nnumbered 412. When he left, it, the\nnumber had risen to 665\u2014149 complete Blblejr, 161 New Testaments,\n335 portions of the Scrlpturee. He\nwaa able to My with truth that\nseven-tenths of the human family\nhad now been given at least aome\npart of the Scrlpturee.\nMANY   TRANSLATIONS\nThe translation of the Bible Into\nother tongues Is a work which has\nproceeded alowly for more than\n2000 years. Wandering along the\nshore* of the Great Sea\u2014tho Mediterranean, as It ls called nowadays\u2014\nthe Jews recognized the necessity of\ngiving to those foreigners with whom\nthey associated their knowledge of\nthe Law and the Prophets, and aa\nearly as the third century B.C., there\nexisted a version of the Old Testament ln Greek, which waa known as\nthe Septauglnt. It ls generally recognized that the Pentateuch ln thla\nversion   dates   from   the   time   of\nPtolemy  n.   who reigned  from 36S\nto 247  B.C.\nBy the middle of the aecond\ncentury AD., the gospels had been\ntranslated In Syriao (or Aramaic);\nby the end of It the whole of the\nB*P-.TlVm'\u00bb  \u00bb*-    ^'\n\"THE  THREE  LITTLE  PIOS\"\n\u2014strut** In the Delly Exprew. London.\nTHAT BODY OF YOURS\nBy JAMES  W.  BARTON,  M.D.\nIP  STOMACH   IS  \"QUIET\",  CLCEB\nCAN   HEAL\nIt la only natural for the average\nIndividual to be worried when he\n1 earns that he has an uloer of\nthe   stomach.\nAn ulcer of the skin ls an unpleasant Qffllcatlon, tnd often alow\nto heal; to have an ulcer on the\nlining surface of the atomach where\nIt can't be aeen, Its alze and depth\nonly Riies-aed at, and Ita chanoes\nof boring through and causing dangerous symptoms always in mind,\nls   naturally   very   distressing.\nHowever the point to remember\nIs that an ulcer or sore on the\nakin will heal ln Ume, lf kept\nfree from Irritation, and so likewise,\nwill an uloer on the -stomach if\nkept   free   of    Irritation.\nBut, you must eat even If you\nhave an ulcer of the stomach, and\nfood ln the atomach causes the\nstomach to do ltt useful jobs-\nmanufacture digestive juice and\npush food downward Into small\nIntestine.\nNaturally thla means movement\nof the lining coat of the atomach\nand movement of the muscles in\nthe walls of the stomach and this\nmovement interferes with the healing   of   any   ulcer.\nThus the treatment of uloer\nof tha stomach has been with the\nIdea of giving the stomach aa llttle\nwork to do as possible\u2014soft or\nliquid meals, with alkalis to overcome the excess acid ln theso cases.\nA reeearch worker conceived the\nidea of feeding a patient with\nulcer of the stomach by means\nof a long tube which went down\nthe throat, through the stomach,\nand then out lower end of the\nstomach a few Inches. By pouring\nliquid food down this tube, the\nfood reached the small intestine\nand was absorbed into the blood,\nand aa no food entered the stomach, little or no dlgestlce juice\nhad to be made and of course\nllttle or no movement of thi\nstomach   walls   occurred.\nYou can readily see that while\nUght, easily digested foods givi\nthe stomach very Uttle work ln\nmaking digestive Juloe or in moving food along, nevertheless the\nstomach doesn't get the rest that\noccurs wben lt haa no food whatever to handle.\nThe tube ls usually kept in\nplace by means of adhesive tap\nstrapping 11 to the side of the\ncheek. About three weeks is usually\nlong enough t> bring about thc\nhealing   of  the  ulcer.\nLatin, and parts ln various form\nof Ooptic. Neaa-ly all Buropean\ncountries had portions of the Bible\nbefore the close of the fifth century.\nCaedmon was singing hla \"Paraphrases' ' ln an early form of the\nEnglish tongue before the cloae of\nthe seventh.\nlt ts evident that before the invention of printing, in the middle of\nthe 15th century, vernacular versions\nexisted ln more than a acore of\ndifferent languages. When the British and Foreign Blfle Society, the\nAmerican Bible Society, and the\nNational Bible Society of Scotland\ncame into existence rather more than\na century ago, portions of the Scriptures had been translated Into 73\ntongues. Today, the combined energies of these and other organizations have resulted ln the printing\nof some part of the Bible in over\n900 forms of (speech.\nMISSIONARY   TO   INDIA\nIn this work Dr. Kllgour has taken\na leading part, and a part which\ncould have been taken only by a\nperaon of hla gifts of administration, of tact, 01 profound patience.\nHe has been an enthusiast ever\nsince, aa a young missionary of the\nScottish church, he preached hla\nsermons In Hindu and Nepali on the\nborders of the \"closed country\" beyond India, and apent hla days In\ntranslating the whole of the Old\nTestament into the latter lanjuags\nln order that the Word might go\nInto territory which, by the regulations or the country*) he himself\nwas forbidden to enter.\nAnd ever alnce he haa kept hla\neyes open to every opportunity or.\nas he puts lt, to \"every sign of\nlinguistic operations\" which might\nlead to new translations. During bis\ntime at the Bible House, new translations have been made at the rate\nof more  than  10 each yaar.\nThe method of carrying out this\nwork Dr. Kllgour describes as simple\nand stralghtlorwa.d. As soon as that\n\"sign of linguistic operations\" has\nbecome apparent, a questional\u2122 u\nto general conditions haa betn dispatched to missionaries and others\nworking on the apot, and lf the\nanswers received have been aatls-\nfactory, mlaslonerlea and nationals of\nthe country have been aet to work\nupon ca.efuily planned lines.\nUsually the first translation to be\nmade has been that of one of the\nKospels\u2014preferably of Bt. Mark, aa\nbeing tha shortest and moat concise.\nThen, as the Christian congregation\nhaa grown, a translation has been\nmade of tbe Acts of the Apostles;\nthen of the whole New Testament,\nfollowed by the Psalms, and followed eventually by a translation\nof the entire Bible\u2014* taak which\nmight occupy anything from 13 to\n40 years, during moat of whlcb a\ntranalatlon committee composed of\nmissionaries and nationals, or possibly a committee of nationals only\nwill have sat continuously. More\nthan one revision, as has bsen the\ncase ln regard to Urdu, ths major\nlanguage of India, hu been made\nentirely by natlonale themselves.\nKEEN KNOWLEDGE\nOF   BIBLE\nDr. KUgour's own part of tbe work\nhas lain in being not only counsellor and friend to thoss who have\nlabo.ed in the field, but editor of\nthe material they have produoed,\nand editor under circumstances\nwhich have involved the necessity\nof mastering the technicalities of\neach unknown tongue u lt has\noome alonj. Not that he ls able to\nspeak or even read, each ons of the\n253 forms of speech tbat have pasaed\nthrough hla hands\u2014he smiles whenever such a suggestion ls made\u2014\nbut hla knowledge of the Bible and\nof the drift of language in general has given .him sufficient understanding to carry the work through\nIt ls more or less easy, he says,\nwhen the first two or three chapters of a translation have been\nread with scrupulous care, to become familiar with the essential\nwords contained In them,\n* The first verse of St. Mark's Gospel, for Instance, provides the reader   with   the   equivalent   of   auch\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy tha  World'i  Leading Authority,\nMILTON C. WORK\nWREN    THE    DECLARER'S    MEAT\nBECOMES HIB POISON\nAU Bridge textbooks have tried to\nImpress upon their readers and\npuplla that leading a suit which\nwill allow a Declarer who has trumps\nln both handa to ruff In one hand\nand discard In the other, la the\nchampion boob play of Bridge. In\nninety-nine hands out of a hundred,\nlt present! a trick to the Declarer\nthat no skill of hla own oould\nwin. On rare occasions, however, the\nshoe ls on the otber foot, and lt\ntakes a capable player to realize\nwhen ha should reverse his customary tactics, In the hand glvan below, which waa played recently in\na team-of-four match, the unusual\nhappened;\nBoth North and South pairs reached a game contract In Spades and\nas East and Weet were vulnerable,\nboth Wests felt that to overcall\nwith five Hearta would be too dangerous, -especially as they believed\nthere wae a reasonable chance of\ndefeating four Spades.\nThe play at table 1 wu u followa: West led the King ot Hearts\nand then the Queen. He knew that\na third Heart lead would give Declarer a ruft with one hand and a\ndiscard from the other, so to the\nthird trick West lei the Ace of Clubs\nand then a second Club, hoping\nthat with North ln tha lead South\nwould finesse a trump and West's\nQueen would produce the setting\ntrick, but, having no finesse the\nDeclarer led a email Spade, played\nSouth's Ace and then led the King.\nWhen the adverse trumps dropped,\nhe claimed the balance of the tricks.\nAt table 2, the flrat three tricks\nwere the same as at table 1, but\nto trtck 4 a third Heart wm led.\nWest realizing that if his partner had\nthe Jack of Spades and ruffed the\nthird round of Hearta with It, the\ncontract would be set, and that wu\nthe way the hand turned out. West's\nQueen of Spades became an eventual\nwinner, giving the adversaries four\ntrlcka  and  wttlng  tbe  contract.\nTOMORROWS HAND\nThe following hand wtll ba the\nsubject of tomorrow's Bridge article.\nBefore reading the description, make\nup your mind how lt should be\nbid and played.\n30 Years on Old Fleet Street\n\u2666IH\n\u00abMtl\n\u2666 1-4-3\nsi-HI\ntti      pamri*-*\"\n\u2022tn      k     c-M-H\nSUM\n\u2022 l**fcW\n\u2666M\n\u26665-2 \u25a0*\u2022\nIntimate pictures ot London news-\npaperdom abound In the diverting\npages of Bernard Falk'a \"He Laughed In Fleet Street,\" just published.\nJust passed the hair-century mark,\nMr. Falk tells how 30 years ago he\nleft Manchester with a Lancashire\naccent \"you could cut with a knife,\"\nto aeek fame and fortune. And ln\nthe atory of thoae 30 years he tells\nnot merely of the great and near-\ngreat but of the day-to-day Ufe\nof the toller and the moller, *of\nthe reporter who got scoops and\nthe reporter who didn't\u2014of that\nlife which Is so often little more\nthan a splendid adventure ln futility.\nBut turning over tha pages of the\nput, Mr. Falk (whose writing wu\nlargely for the Northcllffe publications) finda his compenutlon In\npleulng recollections. \"I would say,\"\nhe aays, \"that I feel lt worth while\nbeing 60, to have aeen Irving u\nLouis XI, and Tree u MalvoUo; to\nhave heard Caruso sob in Pagllsocl\nand Madame Pattl, tn sweetest\nvoloe, sing 'Home, Sweet Home'; to\nhave snatched delight from Blen\nTerry's 'Portia' and surrendered to\nthe mother-pity of Dues ln Ibsen's\nGhosts. And some part of the reward of being B0, I would add, was\nto have gawd on the Counteu of\nWarwick and Uly Langtry, when\nboth were ln the bey-day of their\nbeauty; to have listened to Rosebery* silvery tongue, Joseph Chamberlain's crusading thunder and\nMarshall Halls vehement eloquence,\nand ln the same Courta of Assise\nwhere one should see the famous\nCounsel for the Defense, to have\nfollowed the hissing voice of Charles\nMathews, actor under his barrister's\nwig, bringing home murder: not\nleut of all to hava stood on the\nEmbankment and watched the\nKaiser, restless and arrogant, ride\nthrough the ranks of his uncle's\nloyal lieges, scaling, u he fancied\nthem, the heights of glory, no\nthought of the fall that Time was\narranging.\"\nFAVORITE    LUNCH    PLACE\nHere la a cameo of that Joyous\nessayist, O. K. Chesterton; \"My\nfavorite place tor lunch wu tha\nWellington Tavern ln Fleet street,\nthe proprietor, a kindly Italian, with\na most pleasant voloe. Here I wu\nused to having, u a neighbor. O.\nK. Chesterton, an ulster cloak falling gracefully round hla agreeable,\nand not Inconsiderable proportions.\nUsually with a bottle of Burgundy,\nor Chlantl, In front of htm he sat\nconfiding bla merry Inventions to\na large-size notebook, and. u he\nwrote, he rocked with laughter so\nInfectious that 1 might have been\npardoned tor joining ln. Sometimes, watching hts rounded form\nexpanded with these lusty twists\nof enjoyment, 1 feared for the contents of the table. The writing\ndone, and the bill paid, the tremendous fellow retired Into the capacious folds of hla ulster, and, thua\nprotected against the weather\nemerged Into Fleet street where his\nfurther progreu wu marked by a\nswinging cane whose pendulous\nmovement conducted some unseen\norchestra.\"\nHere again, Is the -corps d'ellte\nof letters\" in the small universe\nlying between Bouverle street and\nSloane square. \"Starting with Barrle,\nwhow unlit pipe, shabby felt bat,\nsixpenny stick dragged behind blm,\nsuggested  complete   Indifference   to\npopular opinion, you had not far\nto go before you stumbled tnto\nBernard Shaw, the picture of health\nln a brown ulster and saucy Trilby\nhat, perhaps escorting through the\nEmbankment gardens Israel Zeng-\nwill, hla thin lege and turned-In\ntoes strangely out of keeping with\nhis   great   professor's  bead.\"\nThe Edgar Wallace of 30 years\nago alowly polishes hla phrases, not\nyet tha Wallace turning out novels\nwith the regularity of a gramophone reoord. Jack Dempaey ia\nentertained by Northcllffe In Carlton gardens. \"I cannot make a\napeech,\" saya the fluttered Dempsey. \"and I cannot slug, but I'll\nfight anybody in  the room.\"\nAnd ao with swiftly changing\nscene and Infinite anecdote Mr. Falk\nbrings the story to the days of\nRamaay Macdonald and the National\ngovernment. \"Fate ls often,\" he concludes, \"an angry wife waiting\nround the comer, ln evil humor-\nYet, looking ahead, I ahould like\nto think that I deserved her compassionate treatment. It It be\nuked why such a one as myself\nshould be entitled to special consideration I implore my friends to\nhave an anawer. Say: 'Thirty years\nho worked ln Fleet street.\" Surely\nthat la enough.\"\nThirty Years Ago\n(From Tha Dally Newt of November\n, 20,  1003)\nA Michigan syndicate hu taken\nover tha Volcanic group of clalma\non the North Fork ln the Boundary\nowmjd   by  R.  A.  Brown.\n\u2022 * a\nPipe laying for the Crater-Criterion mill hw commenced at Camborne.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nA small craw of men Is getting the\nS. Eugene mine at Moyle In shape\nfor operation  In  tbe spring.\nEntries for the Success club'a ping\npong tournament, which le to be\nheld at the end of the weak, may\nbe handed In to Oeorge Horstead\nand otber membera.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nBetween SO and M men are now\nemployed at the Venus and Athabasca properties.\n\"We are at one of those dramatic\nturning points tn history when\nthe path of progress lies clearly\nbefore ua If only we have faith\nand confidence to take it.\"\u2014Raymond  B   Poadlck.\n\"The return of Uquor wlll divert\nan Important ahare of America's\nmass purchulng power from essential commodities \"\u2014w W. Fry, president. N W. Ayer & Son. Phlledel-\nphla.\nTwenty Years Ago\nWalter Jowett waa elected director\nof the Edgewood Cooperative association at a meeting last week.\nAn Orange lodge wu installed at\nKaalo yesterday, W. J. Oreen being\nelected worshipful grand master.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nJames Anderson and Henry Olegerlch of Kulo were Nelson visitors\nyesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nSix lights were plaoed ln order\non tbe West Arm yesterday to guide\nboat   traffic.\nAUNT HET\n\"Ths only thing wrong with Pa's\ndigestion Is a ao-year-old appetite\nan* a 60-year-old stomach.\"\nSOLID COMFORT\ntot\nHEAT AND SATISFACTION\nLETHBRIDGE\nIMPERIAL COAL\nWINTER RAIL FARES\nLOWER than ever before\nFare and 1-4 Round Trip Ticket* to\nall important points in Eastern Canada\n0\nOn Sale\u2014Dec. 1 to Jan. 5\nReturn Limit\u2014Three Monthi\no\nFurther particulars from your nearest Ticket Agent\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nvaluable words as \"beginning,\" '\u25a0gospel,\" \"son,\" \"Ood.\" Over the word\n\"Ood' the greatest difficulty usually\nconfronts the translator, alnos Into\nso many tonjues polytheism has\nintroduced the names of gods many,\nbut has failed In the introduction\nof anv word to Indicate tho existence of one sup.erne deity.\nMagic Hot Pad\nA most marvelous Heat Producer for indoor or\noutdoor use.\nNONELECTRIC\nALWAYS READY \u2014 NO COST TO OPERATE\nNo deterioration when not in use\nPRICE $1.60 EACH\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale, Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C.\nTHE GUMPS:\nHERE'S YOUR HAT\u2014WHAT'S YOUR HURRY\n \/\/3i\nHIT ENGINEERS\nFOR ACCEPTING\nSTOCK IN MINES\n-THU  r?El\u00abON DAILY  NEW*,  KELSON.  B.C.\u2014MONDAT  MOBNINO,  NOTTMBEB  M,   1938\nNew York's New Mayor After Victory PUffD [MUn\nBOOSTED $208\nCanada Institute Has\nDiscussion on\nEthics\nAORE PUBLICITY\nFOR FACTS ASKED\n-Vould   Boycott  Any\nBroker Guilty of\nBad Practises\nVANCOUVER,   Nov.   10   (OP)-\u00a9il-\nittlon of ethics among mining en-\nneers was the feature of the morn-\ntf session of the closing day of the\nastern oonventlon of the Canadian\nistltute of Mining and Metallurgy\nid the Mining Association of Brit-\nh Columbia.\nHon. Oeorge fi. Pearson, British\ndumb la's new minister of mines,\n.tended tbe meeting but did not\nke part ln the discussion.\nThe convention considered \"ethics\"\nthe profession under several head-\ntr-\nCensure of the practice of engl-\nfters accepting stock ln payment\nir services.\nAdvocacy of oontrol of crooked\n\u25a0omoters and brokers through a\ntneral boycott by reputable engl-\nirs.\nSuggestion that engineers ehould\nhold stock In the mine ther\ninsulted for, even ln a mine ln the\nme district.\nMors time for government invention before  registration  snd   permission   to   sell  stock.\nProper  surveys   of   property   snd\ncurlty   Of   title.\nPublicity of a report by a reglster-\n' engineer  before stock  Is offered\npublic.\nProper punishment for promoters\n\"io omit esspnttsl facts from pros-\nCtuses.\nTlie ethical discussion was launch-\nby youthful Dr. H. A. Warren,\n10 tackled the problem after ex-\neasing the need under preaent cir-\ninstances of restoring confidence\nthe profession snd the mining\nctustry.\nThe duty of a mining engineer to\npublic does not end with hts\nport on a property, said Dr. War-\nEngineers csn generally be de-\nnded upon to check any gross\nstortlon of their reports but too\nten they are Inclined to let slip\nl\u00abor misinterpretations. Many of\nem were not as resdy as they\nould be to protect the public. He\nmttted the difficulty of meeting\n\u2022 situation but suggested that en*\nneers hold the whip hand In that\ney can collectively boycott brokers\nA p romoters wbo do not des 1\n\u25a0n\u00abtiv with their reports.\nHe deplored the altustlon, psrtlcu-\nrly ln hard times, which slmost\ntcessltated the engineer accepting\nock in payment for services. At\ne best sue;, acceptance ls open to\nsve mlsr.j) <:. ntatton. If such pay-\nmt* must hi accepted\u2014and some-\n \u25a0 msn who ls broke hss to do\n-ths amount snd conditions under\nIch stock Is given should be mado\npubllo as possible.\nWarm compliment to \"youth\" ln\nking the stand for ethical practice\nd commendation of what had be.n\nd was expressed by IX. T. A.\nBkard, In ter nationally-known au-\nOTlty. He expressed the opinion\nftt an engineer should not hold\ntk In the mine on which h\u00bb ad-\nd or ln a mine ln the same dls-\nct.\ntli a brief description of the legal\niunery by which ths government\nprotecting the Investors, J. D.\nillowty,   provincial     mineralogist,\nHOME\nNelson's Christmas cheer fun was\ngiven a substantial boost on fiat*\nurday when convasslng committees\nturned ln collections totalling 0308.06\nThis with previous donations brings\nthe total to date to 0664.88.\nThs list of contributors U as\nfollows:\nLeask.   Mre.   Roy   _  0    .50\nKerguson. Mra. W *\u00bb. 0 100\nTerrill, Mr. and Mrs. A. .\nCameron. Mlas M. H. -\t\nA Friend  - \t\nj Itenwlck,  M_rs.   O. \u2014\nj Wllllama,   Mrs \t\ni Oliva,   Mn.   ...,..._\u00ab\u2122.\t\n; _y.ott, im, o\t\nAllison.   Mrs.\n8.00\n.60\nMayor-elect Florello H. LaQuardU.\npictured with Mra. LaQuardla as\nthey acknowledged the tumultuous\novation accorded them on their arrival at the banquet to celebrate thc I\nFusion victory ln New York's municipal election. The, mayor-elect\nshows no trace of the strain usual\nafter such a strenuous campaign.\nTRINITY HAS\nANNIVERSARY\nRev. Mr. Sanders Is a\nFemie Speaker;\nSpecial Music\nCelebrating the church's thirty-\nseventh anniversary, speclsl service*\nwere conducted at Trinity United\nBunday, and Bev. Prank Sanders of\nPernle waa guest speaker for both\nmorning and evening worship. Iu\nthe evening St. Paul's congregation\nattended a joint service at Trinity.\nSpecial music was also featured\nsnd ln the morning, under tbo leadership of Mlas Enid Etter, the\nJunior choir gsve three anthems,\n\"Thy Word la a Lantern,\" \"Still.\nStill. With Thee,\" and \"Lesd on O\nKing Eternal.\" Solo parts in the\nanthem \"Still, etlll With Thee.\" were\ntaken by Veraer Linden and Marguerite Phillips. In the evening A.\nA. Pagdln was the soloist snd the\nunited   choirs   contributed.\nMr. Sanders was Introduotd by\nRev. W. C. Mawhlnney, who extended a \"true, wholesome western welcome.\"\nDeclaring that each new day afforded innumerable opportunities to\ndo  seta  of  kindness  snd   goodness,\nVICTORIA BLUFF\nROADWAY IN USE\nRoad connection down the Cedar\nstreet bluff, between ths upper snd\nlower levels of Victoria etreet. construction of which started esrly In\nthe week, has been completed, and\nthe first cara have gone down lt.\nThe special roadway, which diagonals down the bluff, ls .extremely\nsteep, but safely serves Its purpose\nof giving a downward exit to trucks\nand cars of residents ln the 600\nblock  of  Victoria  atreet.\nIncidentally, the new roadway provides an easy pathway to Oyro park\nwhere previously the long staircase\nhas had to be mounted.\nDOMINION WILL\nMOVE STAFF IN\nRelief Management to\nBe Quartered in\nArmory\nHitherto   situated   at   Longbeach.\nln proximity to the Longbesch diversion project, the office snd stsff\nof   the   Dominion   relief   work   or-\n, ganlzatlon   for   thl\u00ab   provincial   en-\nthe  speaker  rtjjWMW  the  morning | glnwring   district,   which   embrsees\n'\u2022' W\u00abt Kootensy  with  the exception\ngathering on \"The Gospel of Goodness.\"\nPsul's work and character constituted the first part of the sermon.\nMany overlooked the opportunity of\nstudying the fine character of the\napostel,   ths   apeaker  declared.\nMankind was In need of a \"common, every day practical goodness,\na goodness that embodied kindliness,\nforbearance and patience. If people\nwere not possessed with the spirit\nof goodness, they could not possess\nthe spirit of Jesus.\n\"We claim that we have not had a\nchance, yet opportunity comes again\nand sgaln. To say that we do not\nget the breaks is but au excuse for\nnot taking advantage cf them. What\ndoes opportunity mean? Opportunity\nIs an open door Into which you and\nI sre Invited. It ta a ship at the\ndork waiting for you snd I to go on\nboard.\n\"How many thank Ood each morning for the opportunity of being a\nbetter men or a klndter, more gracious and a more loving woman. It\nnot life made up of days of chances?\nIt ls dumb to say that we never\nhad  a chance.\n\"You cinnot live your life ln a\ndisplay of goodness If you are not\nftmt of all good. Why are we not\nbetter than we are? It is becauss\nwe play fust and loose with Ood.\nThe beauty of Christ in hts teaching\nwas thst He lived up to tho highest\nstandarda  Himself.\"\n___..\nTRY not  (o horn* for\nirlstmas? . j. . Perhapa you\n\u25a0rcn't bean there for yeara.\nRtitful cablna... comfortable\nubHc rooma . . . marrelloua\nneala . . . and the perfect\nPunard Peraonal Serrlee await\nou ln whlche-rer claaa you\nawl on theee popular ahlpa.\nHAL CHRISTMAS\nSA1UN-8S    .\nfrom MONTREAL on\nNn. .4 \u2014 R.M.S. \"AURAN1A\"\nto Ham and London.\nNe.. 71 \u2014 R.MS. \"ATHINIA\"\nta B.lltut. Lira-pool, Glasgow.\n\/rom HALIFAX on\nDoc a- R.M.8. \"AVSONIA\"\nDoe IS-R.M.S. \"A_CANIA\"\nlo I'lymouth. Ham, Loodoo.\nDoc. IS \u2014R.M.S. \"UmTIA\"\nto BellMt, Ll-orpool, GUuao*.\nfrom Saint Jobn, Dec. 14.\nI how Round-Trip Fares\nCabin Class (ram \u00bbJa\u00bb.M\nTourist Cleat from Ul.te\nTbltd On.    HI.It\n_ .bout our Special Chrjfltma.\n_icur.lr.__i, from Tour local .ttot\nr Irom id. nearest Cunsrd offtr.\ntil Haatlnt. Street Wat.\n(Seymour mtt' Vsncourer\n-UMARD\n.NCHORDONALD.ON\nThree Months for\nof the former Revelstoke riding,\nls to be moved to Nelson ln the\nImmediate future, with quarters\nln tho Armory.\nThe Armory Interior\u2014exoept for\nthe basement, which houses the\nDominion fish hatchery\u2014hss been\nkslsomlned. the floors are being put\nin shape, and partitions ire being\nput up, to divide the space into\nrooms. On the weet stdo wlll be\nseveral offloee and a couple of bedrooms, while the main portion\nwlll be devoted to warehouse or\nstores purposes, ss a central depot\nfcr the West Kootenay camps, of\nwhlcii there are now seven or\neight, with sevsrsl others ln prospect for the winter.\nAs soon ss the armory ls ready\nfor occupation. J. P. Coates, supervising engineer, wlll move his district staff here. The stsff consists\nof  about  10  men,\nFarm Delegates\nLeave for Home\nMatheson. Mr. and Mra. H. 8-\nSmith, Mrs   a. M.  _.-.*.\nChapman, ?TSd  \u2014 . .\nWard, Mrs. Clarence\t\nTreglllus,    A.     \t\nIloOklngS.       PSUl       . mmmmmmmmmm...\nlakeside Service,\t\nClerihew.   R.   \u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e\u00ab.....\nA Friend  \t\nWatts.  MT3.  M.  t. ,\t\nHlngroee, J. W. _  \u00ab.\t\nMrs.   M.L.D\t\nFairview Service <WJ3. Morris)\nHammer, Mrs.\t\nCraven,   Mrs.   Percy         1.00\nOenge, Mrs. peroy .\nOgden.   Mr*.   E.   .,\nA   Friend    _..\nHouston.   H.   \t\nA    Friend     \t\nDo    \u201e_ .\u201e_\nDo *\u2022_....\nWright,  W.  M. .......\nHulla, T. - \t\nA Friend  \t\nHood.  L.  R. _ _\nKrsft.   A.   K.   -\t\nPeterson, C. O. _\t\nA Friend\nSociety\nThla eolumn U conducted by\nUrs. H. Madden. All news of a\ntocial ntture, Including reception!, private entertainment*,\npersonal items, marriages, eto.,\nwill  appear  ln tblt column.\nApplewhalte ot Willow\nweek-end   Tlaltor   In\nMrt. c  H.\nPoint   waa   i\nthe city.\nMln Josephine Varseveld. teacher\ntt Wlnlaw, wat a week-end visitor\nln the city a guett at the home\not her parente, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.\nVarsevtld.  Kootenay  street.\nJ.  Doeenberger ot  Harrop  waa\nrecent vlaltor In the elty.\nIt. McDonald was a recent vlaltor\nIn the city from Harrop.\nMrs. A. C. Major of Procter was a\nvisitor ln tbe city on Saturday.\nMr.   and   Mrs.   Ashby   of   Harrop\nwero among  visitors ln the city on\n1.0(1\n...00\n1.00\n100\n.2*.\n.25\n.50\n25\n1 00\n.60\n2.00\n0.00 *****'\nD. h. Kerr, accompanied by L. K.\nLrureen  snd  W.  Irvine,  motored  to\n2q iipo-ano    Saturday    to    sprnd    the\n1.00 wwk-end.\n1 Oft *     *     *\n3 oo!    a Wallaoe was a locect visit*).- ln\n^50; lbe city from Hsrrop.\nH.  W. Oreen  wss s recent  visitor\nlOO'l- the city from Wlnlaw.\n_15i .\u2022\u2022\n.to {   Clarence Ogllvle ot Harrop wu a\n33 on i ttotnt vlaltor in town.\n.10 '    *   *\n.10     J. Miller ol .tall epent the wtek-\n.50 -'nd visiting In the city.\n.601 '    '   '\n1.001 O. McKlnnon of Trail wat a week-\n.80lend visitor in thc city the gueat of\n1.00'his mothe.-, Mrs. L. McKlnnon, Vic\nManson, Mr. and Mra. W. .\nRodger. E. M.  \t\nAnonymous     _.\u201e -\nDo    \t\nMansfield, O. I _\nYoung, C. M -._-\t\nSmith,   D \t\nYounger.  H.  R. _....\u2014\u2014_\nCraven,   P \t\nBrown,  C.  A.    -\t\nCuthbert.  A.  E.  \t\nLang, J*. H \t\nLindsay.   H.   B.   ___\u2014-_\u2014\nArmshaw, H. W. -\t\nMacrae,   J _..._ ,\u2014\nStlbba, N. C \t\nLawrle.   J.   T _\t\nRedpath,  V.   B \t\nAndrews,   p \t\nMills.  A. B. _ \t\nVance, w. M.\n1.30\n.36\n.35\n5.00\n2.00\n6.00\n2.04\n2.00\n2.00\n2.00\n2.00\n1.00\n1.00\n2.00\n1.00\n6.00\n2.00\n1.00\n6.00\n2.00\n1.00\n1.00\n100\n1.00\nBall, Evelyn and Jlmmle       1.00\nVlngo, Mrs. 5.\nScully,  Mrs.  c\t\nMurray, c. M\t\nMcDonald,  Mrs. J. A.\nJeffs,  W\t\nJeffs, Mrt. a \t\nOerman, Mrs, T.\t\nMlllna,   Mre.  \t\nA.    B \t\nThe   O.l.\nRichards. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.\nAldersmlth, Mr. and Mra\t\nPenny, Charlie and Owen \u2014\nA   Friend   _ - ...\nJohnson, Mrs. A. \u2014___\u2014\u2014_-.\nOerrlsb \t\nDejong, H. \t\nA Friend _ \t\nBate,   Mrt.   s.\t\nOouldlng. j. 8, .......___\t\nLane,  Mra.  a.  Q.   ..............\nOraves,  Mrs.  Vic. ____.\nLane, _r. and Mrt. T. \u201e\t\nHall, Mrs. A. B.\t\nEunson, Mre. R.   ,\nBrown. M. I  _\t\n500   oore   street     \u2014\nColes, Mrs. w. E _\nJeffreys, Mrs, A. and Roee \t\nEckford.   w.   S _...._\u2014_\nMacfarlane,  Mrt. D. -\nRamsden,   Mrs.   H  ,\nWood,   Mrt.   J.   \t\nStlrzaker.   Mra.   H.    \t\nWood, Mra. a \t\nChoquette.   A. . _____\nMaloney. M. H.\t\nDingwall,    a \t\nOraham. Mrs. Fred H.        5.00\n.50\n1.0*1\n1.00\nJM\n100\nl.OO\n2.00\n.10\n.60\n1.00\n1.00\n100\n3.00\n.50\n.50\n1.00\n1,00\n.25\n1.00\n1.00\n.50\n.60\n1.00\n.60\n1.00\n1.00\n.20\n.50\n.50\n.26\n1.00\n.50\n1.00\n.50\n.50\n1.00\n2.00\n1.25\ntorla ttreet.\n...\nB. Caihpbel! was a visitor In town\nSaturday from Salmo.\n...\nJ. McKay was a recent visitor In\ntbe city from Balfour.\n...\nOeorge Mills of thc Reno mine at\nsalmo waa a week-end visitor In the\ncity.\n...\nLeonard   and   Jessie   Oreyson   of\nWlUow Point were week-end visitors\nIn the city, guests of Cyril Edging-\nton.\n...\nMr. snd Mit. Ftrron Archibald and\nson Oien of Trail spent the week-end\nIn town, guests of Mr. Archibald's\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1- Archibald.\nStanley  street.\n.   *   .\nMrs. George Jorgenson of Rossland\nwas a week-end visitor ln the city,\na guest of her daughter, Mtu Stella\nJorgenson.\n...\nMrs. Victor Fors of Roseiand spent\nthe week-end visiting ln the city.\nJerry Towgood of the Athabasca\nmine spent the week-end In tbe city\ntho guest ot his brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam J.\nSturgeon.\n...\nMrt. Herm.-\/. was a week-end visitor  to the city  from Roasland.\n...\nC. Johnaon of South Slocan waa a\nrecent visitor to the city.\n...\nMrs. Iiolm and son of Roaaland\ntpent tbe week-end visiting In the\ncity.\n...\nMr. and Mis. Tlndale of South Slocan were recent visitors to the city.\n...\nFrank Rlckward of Renata hu\nbeen apendlng a lew dtyt vUltlng In\nthe city.\n...\nJohnnie MoL:an of TrtU wu t\nweek-end vltltor lu tht city, a guest\nof hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. H. J.\nMoLetn, Latimer atreet,\n...\nMr. and Mra. K. Alver Johnion\nond  Mr.   and   Mrt.   Sam  Catenaccl\nDoddlng, Mrs. D.\nRichardson, C. O \t\nHerron,  Joseph  P \t\nHaydon, s\t\nBlner. W. H. - \t\nKootenay Brewerlee Ltd. ...\nMr. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes .\nWelsh,   E.   J.   _ _.\nFUlpeck.  R \t\nMarr.   William\nGriffith, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.\nNoble,   Winnie         2.00\n1.00\n.50\n5.00\n1.00\n5.00\n25.00\n10.00\nJ)0\n1.00\n1.50\n10.00\nPAOE Rf|\n.LMaM^IMM!--IM.US_J^^\n(IrMeagher'sf^)\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nNovember Sale\nMERCHANDISE OF THE BETTER SORT AT GREATLY\nREDUCED PRICES\nStocks are at their best right now . . . Generous assortments in every department and at lower prices than\nyou will see again this season . . . Buy now while\nthe sale is on.\nWomen's Coats\nCoats of imported woolens in the\nbest of this season's styles. Richly\nfurred. New large sleeves and slim\nfitting hip lines. Silk lined throughout. Colors are brown, black, navy\nand green. Sizes 14 to 44.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH . $24.95\nHoleproof Hose\nSheer chiffon\nhose in all the\nleading fall\nshades. First\nquality silk. All\nsizes from &V_ to\n10.\nSALE PRICE,\nTHE PAIR 89<7\nWool\n4-ply  Zephyr\nwool    in    all\nshades. Full 1-oz.\nballs.\n7   BALLS   FOR\n$1.00.\nSilk Teddies\nGood quality flat crepe undies. Lace\nor embroidery  trimming.  Assorted\npastel shades. Sizes small, medium\nor large.\nSALE PRICE, EACH $1.69\nWomen's Corsettes\nWomen's  corsettfis  and  girdles  in\ntine quality goods. All silk covered.\nD. & A. and Nemo-Flex makes. Odd\nlines to clear. Regular values to $5,00\neach.\nSALE PRICE, EACH $1.69\nDRESSES\nDresses of ailk\ncrepe, satin, and\nlight weight\nwoolens in a\nrange of smart\nstyles. All the\nnew fall colors.\nMisses' Sizes 14\nto 20 and half\nsizes 16**\/_ to\n24'\/2. Values to\n$20.00 each.\nSALE PRICE,\nEACH .. $9.95\nWomen's\nDresses\nDresses for daytime or evening\nwear. A worthwhile selection of\nsmart styles in\nsilk crepe, satin\nand triple sheer.\nAll the new fall\ncolors and black.\nSizes 14 to 40.\nALL ONE PRICE\nEACH    $19.95\nPanties\nMade of good\nquality     silk\ncrepe-de-chine in\npastel shades.  All  nicely trimmed.\nAssorted sizes.\nEACH   9_t\nChildren's Hose\nFine pure wool hose in narrow rib,\nplain or checks. Sizes PA to 9U.\nRegular value 75c the pair.\nSALE PRICE, THE PAIR  ..  50<\nTotal\n. $208.05\nD.lcjatea to the Weat Koot-\n\u00ab_ay antral Ttrroer's lnatltute.\nwhich wm In aeml-annual seulon\nhere Thursday, for the moat part\nreturned to their homea Friday, although one or two remained over\nfor the station of the Kootenay\nFoul try  aaaoclatlon.\nThoas in attendance at the lnatltute oonventlon were president O.\nB.   Ballaird   and   D.   Carter,  Robaon;\nTL\u00abia  \u25a0 A\u201e       'wcretary K. Wallace, Boswell; Major\nI ncri   rrom  AUTO  H. Turner Lee. T, A. iVheildon. Bon-\nLloyd Kendrick of Cranbrook. sentenced by Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Leask to threc months Imprisonment for the theft of sn\nautomobllo battery and lloence\nplatea. was brought from Cranbrook\nby R.C-M.P. Constable T. M. Brltton by Saturday's train, to the\nprovincial JaU here to serve his\nterm.\nsummed up his polnta aa follows:\nProtection for the investor ahould\nbe strengthened and widened. Quoting the admlniatratlon of the securities act, he aald It ls better for\ntbe atata to protect the widow's\nmoney than to aupport her afttr\nth. loaea it.\nEnforcement of full publicity of\nall atock promotion.\nBefore stock aale la allowed a\nreglatered mining engineer ahould\nreport on the property which lt la\nproposed to develop and his report\nshould be made public. Security of\ntitle ehouU bo iuHurcd by proper\nsurveys.\nHe concluded with the remark\nthat there la plenty of capital available from legitimate sources without\npandering to tho unscrupulous element which prefer to mine thc public.\nDale Pitt of th9 Trcmler mine\ncommended the suggestion that ie-\nporta should be required by registered engineers. He added that ha waa\nImpressed by the fact that an Engllah promoter wa* recently jailed\nnot for what ha aald In hla prospectus, but what he failed to aay.\nDr. Rickard agreed with Mr. Pitt\nand addel that the public should\nnot have to d.aw Its own conclusions\nfrom a technlaal report. Ha believed\nthat an engineer ahould rxpreaa his\nopinion on tha value of a properly\nIn  icrma of  money.\nnington; Lieu:.-Col. John Murray,\nSouth Slocan; T. W. Todd. Tarrys;\nCharles Moore, Creston; o* B. Apple-\nion. Procter; A. H Noak.s, Balfour;\nJ. T. R. Lawrence, O. L. Landon.\nOrand Fcria; H. Kershaw, Nakusp;\nW. White, Paaemore; P. w Oreen,\nWlnlaw; E. c. Hunt, S. R. Boweil,\nW.   M.   Vance.   Nelaon.\nAlmoat every evening dress In the\nrecent showings hsa a train.\nPrevious contributions     446.30\nTotal   to  data   I854.3S\nBesides caah donations, A. Thomas\ngive gooda valued st \u00bb5.\nNOBLE BINNS\nIS IMPROVED\nJ. R. Hunter or Nelson motored\nto Trail over the wwk-end and\nvlalted Noble Binns. prealdent of\nthe Associated Boards, wbo has been\n111 at his home for the past couple\nof weeka. Mr. Hunter found Mr.\nBinns considerably improved and\nstates that he wlll be out again\nsoon.\n\"If you load responsibility on a\nman unworthy of lt, he will always\nbetray hlmaelf.\"\u2014August Hcckeher,\nNew York real estate magnate.\nGOOD   HOUSEKEEPING\nBy Circle No. 4 of St. Pauls Ladies* Aid.\nNone but tested reclpea will be Inserted.\nNOODLE  RING\nOne box noodles\n\u25a0\u25a0t  cup  milk\n4 egga\n3 tab.fapoona  melted butter.\nSalt  and   pepper.\nCook noodl.-a In ealtad water, drain,\nbeat egga, adJ milk, butter, salt and\npeppe.-. Add all to the noodles, mix\nand turn Into noodle ring well\ngreased. Set In pan of hot water and\nbako 45 minutes at 350 degrees.\nLoosen edges and turn onto platter\nand fill centre with any creamed\nmixture as ham, chicken, lobster.\nTHE MIRACLE OF\nJESUS HIMSELF\nRev. L. A. Morrant Chooses\nSubject  for Evening\nServices\nmlriclei then \u2022\u00bb\u2022 might mt with nil\nlove   and   reverence   He   ought   to\nwtr. city vUlton on staumty Jroin j havo Uono \u00bb.\nVn-lr. \"Then   again,   the   eailleat   docu\nmentary evidence and eourcea of the\ngospels contain the miracles of Jeeus,\nvf.ere tbey are, and mark this,\nwhere they are lneitrlcaHly linked\nwith HU ethical teaching, and Hla\nDivine personality, Hla revealing\nof Ood, the Father.\n\"It la possible to s-*t at the miracles of Jesus two ways: By aaying\nthat miracles do not happen; or\nby proving the gospels untrustworthy  historical  records.\n\"The  right  order  ot   approach   _>\nvital to the beuel in miracles:\n\"I  AM  IN  THE  FATHER\"\n\"Approach the miracles through\nJesus and not Jesus through the\nmiracles. 'Believe me that I ara ln\nthe Father, and ihe Father ln me'\nsaid JestX\u2014or else, but only on a\nsecondary basis\u2014'Believe me for the\nvery works' sake.'\n\"Tho miracles of the divinity of\n.i.flu... the miracle of the virgin\nbirth, may be serious problems to\nyou unless you put things in tho\norder vital to their right understanding and study the miracle of\nJesus Hlmaelf first.\n\"Turn again to the etory of Chrlat,\nthe life of Jesus Hlmaelf, and Hc\nwlll grow and grow about the devout soul and a new miracle will\ntake place and Jeaua ChrUt\u2014for\nthat aoul wlll fill heaven and earth\n\u2014wlll fill all thlnga.\n\"Ufe changing, the greatest mlra-\ne'e of every age, can only be done\nthrough Him. who not only performed miracles, but Who was a\nmiracle Himarlt, a wonderful work\nm human flesh, ir.oui.-it fcr the\npower of God.\n\"Jesus is God-Jesus Hlmaelf. . \u25a0\nfor If you truly learn to believe ln\nthe   miracle   ol   *'\u00ab>ua   Hlmaelf,   all\nTBA5X, B.C., Nov. 10_\"The miracle of Jeaua Himself\" was the\ntheme of Rev. L. A. Morranfa aer-\nmon at the evening service, St.\nAndrew's  Anglican   church,  Sunday.\n\"And the word was made flesh\nand dwelt among ua (and w.. beheld hla glory, the glory aa of tbe\nonly begotten of the Father) full ot\ngrace  and truth.\" John,  1:1*.\n\"First there comes to mind the\noil childhood definition of a miracle: 'A wonderful work, worked by\nthe power of God:' 'Mcondly. the\nthought that the ChrUtlan conception ot God, demanded by the very\nterm we use\u2014power, spirit or peraon outside whow knowledge, nothing could happen.\n\"For tupcl or evi'. It w&s not\napart from Hts knowledge, HU knowing of us. even lf opposed to H:s\nwill\u2014His will govern-td by laws of\nlove, of course, not force.\n\"Our belief In God, by the very\nname, demanded tbat we accept the\nfact that nothing In our Uvea waa\nbeyond His ken, and although at\ntimes the scaiea ,e:m to go clown\nand down and ua wtth them tnto a\ndark a\/byss  cf  tragedy  and sorrow,\nSOUL AND BODY\"\nCHURCH SUBJECT\n\"Soul and Body\" was the aubject\nof the Lesson-Sermon which waa\nread In Flrat Church of Chr\u00bbt, Scl-\ncntUt   on Sunday, November 19.\nAmong the citations which comprised the Leason-Sermon was the\nfollowing from the Bible: \". . . they\nbrought to him a dumb man possessed with a devil. And when the\ndevil was eaat out, the dumb spake:\nand the tnultltudee marvelled, saying. It waa never ao eeen in Israel\"\n(Matt.   9:  32,  33).\nThc Lesson-Sermon alao Included\nthe following passage from the\nChristian Science textbook \"Science\nand Heslth with Key to the Scriptures\" by Mary Baker Eddy: \"Jesua\nbehld In Science the perfect man,\nwho appeared to him where sinning\nmortal man appears to mortaXa. In\nthla perfect man the Saviour aaw\nOod's own likeness, snd this correct\nview of man healed the sick\"\n(p.  476).\n\"Carnation\" Clarke\nVisiting Vancouver\nWidely known aa \"Carnation\"\nClarke, A. O. Clarke of Sandon.\nowner of the Carnation mine, after\nspending a few days ln Nelson, -went\non to Vancouver, where he etpecte\nto remain until about the first of\ntlie year.\nMary Borden, wife of General\nSpears, MP. hss written . 100.000-\nword novel about the Virgin Mary.\nKEDGEREE\n- cupa cold  fish, flaked.\n1 cup boiled rice\n3  egga   boiled   hard  and  chopped\nBult.r alxe of an egg\n1   teaspoon  curry  pow-er\n1 teaapoon salt\nPepper\nl   cup   milk\nMix  all   injrcdlenls  hut   lhe   egg,\nlet   simmer   for   tan   minutes,   Just\nbefore serving add the chopped egg.\nSTEAK   I'l lilUNli\nTake 3 cupa chopped auet well seasoned with aalt. add 4 cups flour\nand enough water (cold) to make\na stiff dough. Roll out not too\nthin, cover the dough with ltt lbs.\nof sirloin steak chopped and seasoned with pepper and salt. Roll up\nand    put   In   a   cloth    which   has j old  Testament,  we have   wonderful\nyet   the  aand   of   time   aa   It   were.\npoured  Into  the oppojlte acale will | miracles  become  possible   to  accepting with  the balance, the know'.-1 lance, and the miracie of your own |\nedg*   that    nevi.T   were    we    apart,  c'.-anged   and   growing   life,   wlll   be,\nor outside, the knowledge, and con- j ;.our   dally   witness   ot   graee   and I\n*.rol   ot   Hir.*.   Who   ve   acknowledge: truth.\nas  Ood.\nWITHIN III- UW\n\"MlnllM tne.-.. sit within HU\nlif., 'l'.iay ma\/ be an extension of\n:he law known to us. but the iupc*-\ncesiion of one la**, over anothrr la\nro; contradiction, but Inclusion, or\n._. iMtltuclon, in harmony with the\n1.,1'V.e purpose and Idea of God.\nIn   the  New  Teetamenr,  and   tho\nof\nAnd  the   word   was  mada   flesh I\nand dwelt among  us   (and  we   be-1\nheld HU glory)* said St. John, 'the\nglory   as  of   the  only   begotten   of\nihe Father, ful! ot grace and t.uth.'\" I\nbarrettTpeaks\nexcelsior club\nbeen wet with hot water and sprlnk\nled with flour. Boll S houn, serve\nwith Tomato sauce.\nSTEAK Si  ONIONS\n3 Iba. round steak\n.1   onlona\nCove: bottom or casserole with\nonlona then add a layer or steak,\naalt pepper, repeat until mtat la all\nuaed, almoat cover with water and\nbake ln a moderate oven tor 2\nhoura, thicken with * little flour\nbefore taking from the oven, aerve\nwith   bakM   potatoes.\nworka which w_ wtll call 'miracles,'\nbut ln tM He* Ttstanent wo have\ntwo new facto:*: The presence cr a\nunique personality; first hand contemporary evidence whlrh put the\nNew Testament on a dlff.rent category  to tha Old.\n\"It la first of all the church's\nbualneu to brln*\/ men to Christ and\nChrist to men. For the strengthening of faith, and the comfort of\nyour souls, I would show you the\nJeaua of Ood tonight, through the\nstudy of The Miracle or Jesua\nHimself.'\n\"If   jc.su-n   Christ   did   not   work\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19\u2014A very Interesting and illuminating address\nwas recently given the Excelsior\nclub of Knox United church by\nArthur Barrett, prealdent.\nMr. Barrett, vao la a mermber or\nthe Trail C.ty band, epofcj. on the\nvarious composers and their worka,\ngiving llluatiatlons with muslo and\nselections.\nThe young people of Knox United\naro at present busy with plana for a\nconcert.\n\"To  imply  dclecta  ln  another  car\nla   not  our  business.'\"\u2014Henrj   Ford.\nGreat\nNorthern\nmakes drastic\nreduction in fares\nNOW\n2C PER MILE COOD ANY-\nWHERE, EVERY DAY In\nCoachaa In rail Trains, and\nIn modern Tourist Sleeping\nCar, on the Empire Builder.\nDec. lit and I hereafter\nPER MILE ROUND TRIP\nGOOD IN STANDARD\nSLEEPING AND PARLOR\nCARS on payment of berth\nor aeat fare. 10-day return\nlimit. iH* PER MILE\nROUND TRIP. 6 months\nreturn limit.\nPER MILE COOD IN\nSTANDARD SLEEPING\nAND PARLOR CARS on\npayment of berth or aeat\nfare. A one-way fare\u2014tood\nevery day.\nSpecial Low\nRound Trip Fare* for\nTHANKSGIVING\nIN mr VNITID STATU\nTkkcli on sole Nov. 28, 29,30.\nReturn limit 10 Cays.\nPullman Tarei Reduced 23%.\nSaa Great Northern Agent\nTravel by Train\nfor Comfort, Economy,\n\u25a0-\"-\u2022-- Security.\n2C\n3C\nPullman\nSleeping\nCar\nFares\nReduced\nOne-\nthird\nOn .uid A.hrr\nDer.. 1st\nPopular\nDining Car\nPrices\n MOE IB\nSOVIET TRADE\nSTOCKS FLURRY\nSilver Futures Are in\nRally on Wall\nStreet List\nBy JOHN L. COOLEY\nAaaociated Press Financial Writer\nNEW YORK. Nov. 19 (AF)\u2014Excitement continued to abate in the\nfinancial markets Saturday and Wall\natreet trading had a rather routine\nappearance.\nUnited Statei government bonds,\nwhich had made fairly aharp recoveries Friday, drifted downward, treasuries closing wiih net losses of\nthree to 17-32 of a point though\ntwo liberties showed small gains.\nChicago wheat weakened. Silver futurea rallied here while apot metal\ndeclined lft centa to 43% cents\nan ounce. Cotton waa narrowly\nchanged.\nUnited Statea currency ruled unde.\nthe other monies, but the confused\nand wild gyrations had disappeared.\nRussian recognition had little visible effect on the clay's dealings.\nSome so-called \"Soviet trade\" stocks\nflurried a bit at the active opening\n\u00ab| the share market, but their\nperfo.mance   was   rather   lukewarm.\nFarm Implement and other machinery laauea were generally firm\nthrough the two hours, though many\nleaders confined tbelr movements to\nfractions. Mining shares firmed after\nFriday'., tumble. Ralls and utilities\nwere slightly ott.\nUJS. Smeitlng and Du Pont lm'\nOOW JON*.* AVERAGES\n30 industrials     98.67 up .58\n20 rails  -... 88.29 off .32\n20 utilities    23.03 off .18\nWHEATTAKES\n3 CT TUMBLE\nBy JOHN P. BOUQHAN ,\n(Associated Preas Market Editor)\nCHICAGO. Nov. 19 (AP),\u2014Wheu.\ntumbled almost 3 cents Saturday\nInfluenced by trade reports no stabilization of the United States dollar\nwould be attempted baaed on the\nprice of gold.\nStop-loss aelllng of wheat developed, and lowest prices both of the day\nand the week were reached Just at\nthe laat. Wheat closed unsteady,\n-*;*% to 2\\ under Friday's finish,\ncorn lft to l.i down, oats -H to 1\ncents off, and provisions varying\nfrom 19 cents decline to a rise o.\n17  cents.\nProvisions averaged higher.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Nov 18 tAP>\u2014Copper; electrolytic spot and future SU,\nTin dull; ape and nearby 54.23,\nnominal;   future   64.62.   nominal.\nBar silver weak lft lower at 43%.\nOther metals nominally unchanged.\nAt London\u2014Bar ailver quiet, 1-18\nlower at   18  5-16.1\nSlfiTERSlES\nAHEAD THREE\nTHE   NELSON  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON.  B.C.\u2014MONDAY  MOBNINO   NOVEMBER  20,   1933\nSLOW TRADE\nAT TORONTO\nExchange Rates\nNBW  YOBK.  NOT.   10   (AP)_Ster-\n|llng exchange firm at 05.23!*, [or 60-\n, day bills and at 3.3,*;, tor demand.\nCn-.dian  dollar  2'.   to 3*_  premium.\nFrar.ca  _&__,.\n|    Lln   8.55',4.\nI    Uruguay  T7.8S.\nMetal  Issues Show\nStrength in Small\nTrade\nDOME, McINTYRE\nUP AT TORONTO\nTORONTO,  Nov.   19   (CP)\u2014Mining\nsharea staggered through an almost\nlifeless session of tlie Standard ex-\n,    change Saturday, and wound up with\nproved about two each. Allied Cheml- tht p:ioe lftVel my mtle dl8taIbed.\n_-!\u25a0_.     .*.-__,     n\/inl     *__\u25a0__.    nraa     mri 1 !_\u00bb___.-<     \\_\\r r \"     -\ncai'a three point rise was reduced by\ntwo-thirds. Oils held steady. Bales\namounted to 677,800 shares.\nPIONEER GOLD\nChanges were mainly on the up\nside Volume was only about 200,000\nshares.\nMONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CP). \u2014\nSecurity valuea moved Irregularly cn\nine Montreal atock exchange yesterday, with a slim majority of Issues\nholding gains at the cloee of the\ndull short session Turnover was leas\nthad 7000 shares.\nInternational Nickel was one ot\nthe active leaders of the list. Buying of nickel was helped by the\ngovernment report of October ex-\nj porta of the metal Buying alao wan\naided by reports of third-quarter\nearnings of 22y2 cents a share. The\nstock closed  up 25 cents at 121.60.\nConsolidated Smelters cloaed with\na gain of 3 points at 135 Hollinger\nwas up 5 cents, trading at 10.80\nSmall losses were displayed by Dominion 8teel, Canadian Pacific. Canadian Industrial Alcohol \"B\" and\na few others Among those issue.;\nto close with fractional gains were\nthe   \"A\"   aharea   of   Canadian   In\nTORONTO, Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014Trading hit a slow pace in the ahort\nSaturday market on the Toronto\nstock exchange with prices ahowlng\nno definite move ln either direction.\nLess than 10,000 shams passed\nthrough  the  mill.\nMetal stocks were strong. Nickel\nadvanced 46 centa to 21.60. Smelters pushed up to 135% for a net\ngain of 3% Brazi'lan and Pord \"A\"\nclosed unchanged and C.P.R, was\ndown V* tX 12.\nWalkers Preferred gained ',**, In\ndustrlal Alcholo '* and Distillers\nSeagram Vn apd Brewers and Distillers and Walkers Common finished\nunchanged\nBritish American dropped .i. International Pete y\u00ab and McCoil Pre*\nferred \\'2. Stocka registering galna\nIncluded Bell Telephone 1. Bank\nstocka were Irregular.\nSTAGE MARKET\nOlf 01 FLOOR\nDoukhobors Virtually\nDisappear as a\nFactor'\nPOUND STRONGER\nWhile   buying   vaa   light   ln   gold, dustrlal   Alcohol.   Dominion   Bridge.\nahares, offerings were not pressed\n. r \u00ab.|..|Me_.if% and Prloea had a chance to firm\nHAS Dl VIUfcNB -lightly. Dome closed 30 centa up at\n134.03, Mclntyre 23 up at 4023, Hollinger up 20 cents at 10.75 and Tec-\ndown 5 at 6.70. Bralorn., Pioneer,\nLake Shore and Wright Hargreaves\nwere unchanged.\nNickel added 20 centa, closing at\n21.30,   Noranda   33    to   34.10,   Base\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP). \u2014\nPioneer Oold Mining company ha*\ndeclared a Quarterly dividend of 15\noenta a ahare for the quarter ending\nDecember 31, 1933, payable va.iu-\nary 2, 1034, to shareholders on record at the close of buslne__, -;-..\u25a0\u25a0..-\nber 8. The distribution Involved will\ntotal $202,730, It was Indicated. A\ndividend rate of 80 cents per share\nper annum was fixed some time\nago.\nNew York Stocks\nAllegheny    _    3f,\nAl   Chemical  _. 142\nAm   Can   \t\nAm   Po.-   Pow\nAm Mch As Pdy\nAm Smalt As He\nAm   telephone\nAm    Tobaooo\nAnaconda . .\t\nAtchison  \t\ni'-'1.\n10%\n14 rs\n47 V.\n120\n74H\n!\u00ab'.\n48%\n15\n32'i\n3TAj\n12!,\n38*>,\n40%\nAuburn   Mo   \u2014   43\nBaldwin    _   12Vi\nBaU   -i    Ohio       33ft\nBendlx   Avla\nBeth  Steel  _\nCanada Dry .\nCan   Paclflo   \u2014\nCe.ro _e Pasco\nChes -i Ohio _\nChryaler     tiy,\nComm 6s South      2\nCon   OU  N  Y      STA\nCorn   Prod   _    72\nC Wright Pfd ._   \u2014\nDupont       8*8(4\nEas.man Kodak     73ft\nElec Pow fa hi       5\nPord  ___ngll__h ....   -\nFord of Oanada\nFirst Nat Stores\nFree    Texas    ....\nGen  Elect.lc  ...\nGenerm   Fooda\nOen   Motora   _..\nOold   Duat  _..._\nGoodrich .\nGranby .\nG.t North Pfd\nGrt  Wst Sugar\nHow,   Sound   _\nHudaon Motors\n37'.\n471s\n2H4\nSo',,\n32 V,\n11\n1514\nlOVi\n18\n30\n33 >;\n10*1\nIn_   copper        S\\_\nInter Nickel\nInter Tel As Tel\nJewel Tea Co\nKenn Copper __\nKresge 8 S  -\nKroegger is Toll\nMack   T.uck   ....\nMilwaukee  Pfd\nMon    Ward- ....\nNaah  Motors  ....\nNat Dairy Prod\nN   Pow   is   Ll\nN    V   Central\nPac Gas As Elec\nPackard   Mo   .._\nPenn R it \t\nPhillips   Pete   .\nTote   OU   \t\nRadio  Corp\n22%\n14%\n30 Vi,\n22%\n1314\n33'\/.\n30\n5\n33%\n30\n15%\n38\n17\n4    .\n27%\n17%\n13\n7V4\nRad.o Keith Or       2',4\nHem   Hand   .....     7%\nSafeway Stores     42\nShell    Union\nS   Cal   -Idrson\nSouth   Pacific\nStan ou of Cal\nBtan OU of Ind\nSun Oil of NJ\nStew    Warner\nTexas   Corp    ....\nTex   Quit  Sul\nTimkm   Roller\nUn   Carbide   ._\nUn OU ot Cal\nUn   Aire, aft   ._\nUn   Biscuit   \t\nUn  Pacific\t\nU S Rubber _..\nXT  S  Steel   -\t\nVar, u.-in Steel\nWest   Electric\nWoo.wr-.th       403,4\nWrigley 53%\nYellow Truck __    4%\n\u00ab%\n14%\n19%\n44%\n47\n5\n27%\n44%\n20%\n48%\n44%\n34 V4\n33%\n110%\n18%\n43%\n30%\n40%\n139%\n94%\n10%\n14%\n48%\n119%\n74%\n15%\n45%\n11%\n23%\n14-,,\n33\n11%\n37%\n40\n48%\n1%\n38%\n71%\n84%\n4%\n58%\n47%\n31%\n38\n31%\n18*)*\n14%\n10\n17%\n38%\n33%\n10%\n33\n14%\n32%\n13\n31%\n30%\n33%\n15\n35\n18%\n3%\n37\n17%\n13%\n7\n7%\n41%\n8%\n14%\n19\n44\n48%\n4%\n38 %\n43%\n38%\n45%\n44\n33%\n32%\n18%\n43%\n19%\n39%\n39%\n55%\n139*\n94%\n10%\n14%\n47\n119%\n74%\n15%\n48\n-\n13\n32%\nii,,\n32%\n37%\n12..\n38%\n40\n47\n1%\n38.,\n72\n5\n88%\n72%\n3i,\n11%\nS1__\n47%\n21%\n3b\n33\n19\n14%\n10\n17%\n38%\n33%\n1--,.\n5%\n33%\n14%\n30%\n23-,.\n13%\n22\n29%\n5\n22%\n20\n15\n35%\n16%\n4\n27\n17%\n13\n7\n2%\n7%\n42\n\u00ab%\n14%\n19%\n44\n33\n48%\n6\n37\n43%\n38%\n46%\n44\n33%\n23%\n110%\n18%\n43%\n19%\n30 H\n40\n55%\n4%\nCanada   Northern  Power  and  a few\nmore.   Banks   were  strong.\nSales   6933    Bonds   35150.\nButter and Egg\nPrices Are Off\nMONTREAL, Nov. 19  (CP)\u2014Prices\nMetais   Corporation   8   to   1.68   and  ?.' *u\"\" a\"d \u00ab8BS decl'Ml1 *-*\" \u00ab\u2022*-\nMontreal    produce    exchange     last\nSudbury Baaln 4 to 1.18.\nSlscoe waa leader of the secondary\ngold group, closing 2 higher at 1.54.\nHome oil dropped 5 oents to 1.55\nwhll: Chemical Research added 8,\nclosing at 3.16. Acme loet a fraction,\nand Oil Selections a half point.\nVancouver List\nMINES\nBid\nAsk\nB. C. Nickel  _\n.45\n.48\nBralorne   \t\n0.35\n9.40\nBig Missouri  \t\n.44\n.48\n.00%\n.07', i\nBridge  R. oon\t\n.31\n.24\nBridge R. Ex. \t\n.33\n.33\nGold Belt  \t\n.35\nOeorgla River\t\n.03\n.03%\nGolconda  \t\n.35\n.40\n.35\n.40\nGrandvlew    \t\n.02\n.04\nInt. C. ts C\t\n.13\n.14\nKootenay Florence -\n.01',',\n.01%\n_30\n_34\n.03\n.04\n.*-'.)\n.30\nMorning Stsr  _.\u00ab\n.16\n.18\nNational Sliver .\t\n.05'j\n.05*4\nNoble  Plve   _._\n.08',.\n.09\nPend   Orellle    \t\n.70\n.80\nPioneer oold \t\n8.75\n9.10\nPorter  Idaho  -...\n.10%\n.12\n1.11\n1.14\nReeves McDonald ....\n.15\n.18\n.83\n.85\n.02\n.02',',\n.03\n.01%\n.01%\n.30\n.01%\n.02\n.07\nOILS\nA. P. Consolidated ...\n.18\n \t\n.21\n.10\n1.02\nweek.\nButter, No. 1 grade. 20%; receipts\n3968  boxes.\nEggs, extras 45; firsts 40; seconds\n40; pullets 21%; arrivals 3258 cases.\nOntario cheese, 10 cents s pound\nj Quebec. 9%;  offerings. 7489 boxes\nPotatoes firm; Quebecs 70; New\nBrunswick* 75 fend Prlnoe Edward\nIslands 90 cents per 80-pound bag.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CP) \u2014British and foreign exchange ln relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as complied\nby thc Royal Bank of Canada, closed\nSaturday as follows:\nArgentina,   peso    I .4020D\nAustralia, pound  4.07484\nAustria   schilling    1857D\nBelgium, belga   2219A\nBrazil,  mllrela    08314\nBulgaria,  lev    0196D\nChina. Hong Kong dollars ..     3666D\nCzechoslovakia,  Crown    0475A\nDenmark,   krone     2302A\nFinland, flnmark    0237D\nFrance,   franc       .0621A\nOermany, relchsmark    3793A\nGreat  Britain,   pound     5.1245A\nGreece,   drachma    0C90D\nHolland,   florin    6103A\nHungary, pengo   2765D\nIndia,   rupee    3930D\nItaly,  lire    0837A\nJapan, yen    3020D\nNew  Zealand,  pound     4.09UA\nNorway,   krone    3585A\nPoland,   zlotl    1882U\nRoumania,   leu    01041)\nSouth  Africa,  pound     5.1123A\nSpain,   pereta     1204A\nSweden, krone       .2654A\nSwitzerland, franc    3070A\nUnited States,  dollar. 3%  per  cent\ndiscount,   unchanged.\nCommonwealth\nDalhouale    \t\nEastcrest    \u201e\t\nFreehold  \t\nHome Oil\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER,  Nov.  18.  \u2014  Mining\n\u2022hares sold on the Vancouver stock\nexchange  today;\nLISTED\nBeaver SUver 900.\nBralorne 206.\nBridge  R. Con.  3600.\nBridge   R.   Ex.   6900.\nGrandvlew  300.\nMeridian 5500.\nNational Silver 1000\nNloola 1400.\nPremier  B. 8000.\nPremier G. 100.\nReno 300.\ntNLlSTEll\nBig  Missouri 380.\nB. C. Nickel  100.\nBig Slide  2000.\nCariboo 590.\nDunwell 200.\nMlnto 400.\nNative Sons 1000.\nNoble  Five 8100.\nPend OreUle 300.\nWaverly 3000.\nWayalde 14.100.\nWhite Eagle 1000.\nWhitewater 1300.\nMcDougall Segur Ex. _\t\nMercury    _.\nMcLeod   \t\nMUl  City \t\nOkalta Com  _ \t\nRoyalite    \t\nSterling Pacific  \u2014\n.08\n.63\n.30\n.09%\n1.65\n.05%\n.17%\n33\n.15\n.05%\n17.30\n.37\nToronto Industrials\nBeatty Broe   _\t\nBell Telephone\t\nBrazilian    \t\nB A OU \t\nCan Bread __ \t\nCanada Bud  \t\nCanada   Dredge   \t\nCanada Gypsum \t\nCanada  Malting  \u2014\nCons Bakeries  \u2014\nCons   Mining   \t\nDistillers  Seagrams  .\nDominion  Stores  \t\nFord of Cau  \"A\" -.\nGoodyear  -\t\nHiram Walker \t\nHiram   Walker   pfd\nImperial   oil      -\nImperial Tob \t\nIndustrial Alcohol ...\nInter   Nickel   \t\nInter   Pete    \t\nLoblaw  \"A\"   \t\nMassey   Harris   \t\nNoranda   Mines  \t\nOnt Equity Life \t\nPhoto   Engravers   ...\nPage   Hersey   \t\nService Stations -\t\nStandard Paving  \t\n6%\n111\n10%\n14%\n3%\n9%\n18\n3%\n38\n8\n135\n30\n23\n11%\n00\n35%\n15\n14%\n10%\n16%\n21-10\n31%\n1'%\n3%\n34.10\n8%\n14%\n60\n6%\n1\nWinnipeg Grain\nWheat:\nNov. \t\nDec. .\t\nMay _\t\nJuly ._\t\nOats:\nNov. \t\nDec.\t\nMay -\t\nJuly \t\nBarley:\nNov.\t\nDrc.  \t\nMay\t\nJuly\t\nFlax:\nNov    \t\nDec.\t\nMay\t\nRye:\nNov.\t\nDec. \t\nMay \t\nJuly\nOpen   High   Low   Close\n64%\n83%\n64\n63%\n63%\n62%\n04\n68%      68%     31..\n30%\n33%\n34\n34%\n37%\n140%\n145%\n44\n48\n48%\n30%\n33%\n34%\n34%\n87%\n38 V,\n29%\n33(4\n63%\n34%\n37%\n38%\n30\n30%\n33%\n.  34%\n34%\n34%\n37%\n88%\n140%\n140%\n146\n43\n43%\n47%\n47%\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard 68%; No. 1 nor.\n84; No. 2 nor. 01%; No. 3 nor. 69%;\nNo. 4 nor. 86; No. 5, 53; No. 6, 50;\nFeed 48;   track   (1  nor. Man.-Sask.)\n63%;  (Alta.) 63: No. 1 Durum 84%.\n141\n146\n140\n145\n44\n48\n48%\n42%\n46%\n47%\nLondon Close\nLONDON, Nov. 18 (AP).\u2014Closing-\nBrazilian Traction $10li; Canadian\nPacific. 811^4; Hydro Electric Wttl\nIntl Nickel 120%; Distillers 81a;\nDunlop Rubber 37s 4%d; Electrical\nIs M. Ind Ord 15s; Ford Ltd. 23s;\nHudson Bay 21s; Imperial Chemical\n30s 6d; Mining Trust Ltd 3a 7lid;\nRand Mines \u00bb5%: Rhokana Corp\n.5%; Crowns \u00a39%. Springs \u00a35%;\nEast Oeduld \u00a36%;Rlo Tlntos \u00a318%:\nRoyal Dutch \u00a321%; Vickers 8s 6d.\nbonds: British 2% per oent consols\n\u00a373%; British 8% per cent war loan\n\u00a3100%; British funding 4s 1960-90\n\u00a3110%: Canadian 4 per cent loan\n1053-58   \u00a3105%.\nMONTREAL, Hov. 19 (CP) \u2014After\nmoving within a narrow range\nthroughout Saturday, the British\npound sterling closed holding a sub-\nstantlal gain on Montreal foreign\nexchanges.\nOpening strong, the pound closed\nwith a gain of 4% cents, trading at\n65.12 7-16. The United States dollar\nremained unchangtd at 2'.4 Per cent\ndiscount, while the French franc\nfirmed .04 cent at 6,21 cents.\nToronto Stocks\n.01%\nAmity    _.     ..    -\n.02%\n.79\nA-wnHiit-fd                            \t\n1.05\n.23\n.03\nBaldwin    ...\u2122- --\u25a0     ,\nBaltic   Oil           \t\n.01\n.05%\n14.50\nBarry   Hollinjer    _,\t\nBaw Metals      , .... .,\n.IVt,\n1.66\n.77\nBig Mlsaourl        .       \t\nBunker., ill   Ext  \t\n.48\n.01%\n.12%\n1.00\n.13%\n2.15\n1.20\nClerlcy       _.\nConlarum   \t\n.02\nS3\n34.00\nPnlhrmB|ft   \t\n.61\n\u25a038,1\nEldorado ~.\u2014,\u2014.....\ntanthlllB\n3.81\n.13\n.66\n1.53\nHarker Oold         \t\n.03%\n109\n10.70\nHudson Bay  ._- \t\nInter Nickel\t\n0.70\n21.50\n.45\nKlrkland Lake __\u201e\t\nLake   Shore       .., ,\u201e,\n33\n47.50\n.85\n.09%\n.02%\n40.35\nMining   Corp    .\n1.85\n.01 %\n.03\n3.50\n3400\nNorthern  Canada   \t\nPeterson   Cobalt   \u2014\n.33\n.03%\n.76\n1.10\n1.05\nSudbury Basin -.- .\t\n1.10\nSfprling  Pnrtflr\n.37\n1.53\nSt. Anthony   \t\nStadacona  ~~ -,..\nTech Hughes ..\u201e -..\u201e \u2014.,\nThompson Cadallac  , ,,\nVlpond    \t\nVentures   \u201e\n.43\n\u25a0 10%\n6.70\n.17\n.50\n.77\n7.25\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19 (i\\P) \u2014\nWheat: No. 1 northern 85% to\nfl8\\. No. 1 red 80'., to 82%, Dec.\n821s.  May  86U, Puly  86%.\nCo.n   No  3 yellow 38 to 40.\nOats   No 3 white 30% to 81%.\nPlax;   No.   1,  170%   .o   184'j\nPlour unchanged. Shipments 26,514.\nPure b:an  14.50 to  15.00.\nVirtual dlsappeai.ii.c2 of the Doukhobors at the Saturday market, except for a few stalls, was evident\nSaturday. The original alngle hall\nnow accommodates all the market\nstalls, the other being closed.\nSaturday's trading waa extremely\nactive, the chief feature being a\nscaling down of several prices ln\nthe vegetable list, while one or two\nof the meat items were alao down.\nIncluding pork, which was prl :d at\n8 to 15 cents a pound. Egga continued scarce, but were aold at the\nsame prices as for the last three or\nfour weeks, 50, 45 and 40 cents,\naccording to classification.\nOravenstelns and Alexanders are\noff the apple list, their place being\ntaken by Delicious at $1.25 per\nbox. Crabapples are off. )\nPrices were;\nVEGETABLES\nBeeta,   6   lbs.    $ .35\nCabbage, lb       .03\nCLASSIFIED SECTIOIN\n\u2022May We Serve You?'\nExpert Watch, Clock and jewellery\nRepairs, our work Is satisfying\neervlce prompt. E. COLLINSON\nP.O. Drawer 1102, Nelson. B.C.\nH.   dl.   STEVENSON \u2014 Electric   and\n_aceiylene welding; steel worka. __\nFor smart permanent Waving \u2014\nTHELMA'S BEAUT**** PARIOR8.\nPbo.je 36 for Taxi\u2014Safe, Reliable\nBuick Cara. NELSON TRANSFER\nCo.,  Limited.\t\nRadio   Repairs,   insullatlona.   Tube\n_lC6tinj_K.OUl*ENAV MUSIC. Ph 585\nPAINTING   AND   KALSOMINLNQ\nC.  Miller. Pbone 790L.\t\nSPENCER\n  DECORATING\t\nRaiiabie Auto Repairs with modern\nequipment. NELSON TRANSFER.\navLnue SERVICE, oas, Oil, Waahlng, Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today\nOEO.\" A MEERES\u2014Por Oood Photographs\u2014Ask Anybody\u2014Phone  46.\n\u2022May We Serve You?'\n(Continued)\nPleas* Phone 572 R for Misa Thompson Dressmaking. P.Q, Box  101._\nJ F. COATES\u2014Registerea proles*\nsionai. Electrical   Engineer.   Con*\n_ trading,  Supplies.  Phone  766.\nNelson Daily News jod Department\nfor all kinds of commercial print-\n_ ing. Phone 144.\t\nMcOregor Bros. Portraits for Christ-\nmaa. Phono 224. m\t\nR. H MABER, rinamithing, Pur-\nnace Repairs   Roofing. Pbone 655\nflumn-ng aud tltating   installations\nand   supplies     Work    Guaranteed\nPhone   Julius _Re_aterer_at_659L2\nK.   &   f.   Auto   Repair   Shop.   Ex*\n_ pert workmanship, low  Rates.\t\nFor   cleaning,   pressing,   alterations\nTHE   WARDROBE,   417   Ball   St\nSHORTY'S    AUTO    REPAIR     SHOP\nfor Dependable Repairs.\nPurs-remodelled,   repaired   and   re-\nlined.  Mrs.  Falrhead.  Ph.  246 L2.\nCauliflower, each \u201e.\nCarrots,   6   -lbs.    _...\nOnlona, 6  lbs.  _\t\nLeeks,   each    \u25a0\nPotatoes, 12 lbs. ...\nPotatoes, 100 lbs.\nLettuce,   head\n.10 to   .IS\n -..\u201e      .25\n     .25\n     .05\n       .25\n 1.75\n .05\n     .25\n  .10\n.25   to   .50\n \u2122    .05\n    .05\n .05\n      M\n     .05\n    .15\n.25\n25\nParsnips,   eight   lbs.   _______\nEndive, head  \t\nPumpkina  \t\nCelery,   bunch    \t\nParsley,   bunch\t\nSage,    bunch    \t\nArtichokes,  4  Iba.\t\nRadishes,    bunch    \t\nPeppers,   red,   lb.   \t\nHo to use   tomatoes,   2 lbs\nfield tomatoes, 3 Iba. _,\nVegetable marrow, pound       .02\nSwiss chard, hesd  10 to   .15\nKale,   head     _   .05   to     .10\nFRUIT\nDellcloua apples,  box      126\nApples,   Mclntoeh,   box     1.00\nApples   box, up from  ,-.    410\nDrapes, lb. -  - .15\nItalian prunes, lug  . .60\nPeara,   box  -  1.00\nPlums,   baaket   \u201e\u00ab\u2122    .15\nMEATS\nPork,  pound   _   06 to     .15\nBeef, pound       .05 to   .17\nVeal,   pound \u201e 05   to   .15\nSpring lamb, pound   .06 to   .16\n. .10\n.- .20\n.10\n\u201e .15\n\u2022    .15\nmm M0\n._    .15\no    IB\nU.S. DOLLAR IS\nOFF, POUND UP\nNBW   TOBK,   NOV.   19    (CP)--De-\nsplte reporta of cur.ency stabilization moved at Washington and the\nfact the reconstruction finance corporation's domestic gold prloe, for\nthe fifth day, was permlt.ed to remain at $33.56 an ounce, the United\nStatea dollar sagged ln foreign exchange markets Saturday.\nSterling rallied to $5.27, up eight\ncents, befo.e receding to close at\n$5.24',i for a n.t gain of 5>\/a cents.\nThe Prench franc flnlahed at 6.36\n_;nt*. up .06 of a cent.\nThe Canadian dollar advanced\nfractionally. The buying rata at the\ncloae was 2% per cent premium\nagainst 2 per cent the previous night\nwhllo the selling figure waa advanced\nfrom 1.4 to 2V..\nHOOGERWERF\u2014To Mr. and Mrs\nJ. B. C. Hoogerwerf of Nelson, November  18,  a son.\n.\u2022.1TLATION5   WANTED\nUD\nEXPERIENCED OIRL\u2014EXCELUlM l\ncook, good wltn child icn. Box\n0290,  Dally   News. i0_.UO>\nK-CLiAUL-K   OiRL   WISHES   HOuSc-\nwork. Apply Dally News, Box 0*^*3\n  (9239)\nU.S. Government\nBonds Eosier\nLiver, oaby beer, pound .\nLiver,  calf,  pound   \t\nHead   cheese,   pound   -\nTongue,  pound  \t\nOxtail     \t\nBacon,   lb \u2014-\nSpare, ribs, 2 iba\t\nFowl, lb\t\nFLOWERS\nAsters,   bunch\nChrysanthemums, cut, bunch \u201e..   .3-3\nBegonlaa _...-\u2014\u2022\u00bb.\u2014.\u2014-..-   -35\nP.lraula* \u2014\u2014    *~i\nFerns,  each        .50  to   100\nGeraniums,  up from \t\nEverlasting, two bunches  ._\nPOILTRV, EGOS\nAND BUTTER\nEggs, extras, doaen   .......\nEggs,   first,  doe:n    \t\nEggs, pullet extras dostfu \u2014\nButter,   pound\n50\nNEW YORK, Nov. 19 (AP)-^Aalde\n.\"rom United Statea government securities, which were somewhat eaater\nafte. their rally of Friday, the bond\nmarket generally waa content to\nmark time Saturday in rather dull\ntrading.\nThe government aectlon, although\nrelatively quiet, apparently reflected\nanothrr decline of the United States\ndollar ln terms of leading European\ncur.encles. Only $1,700,000 of the\nfede.ala changed hands, however,\nand decline* ranged from 3-32 to\n17-32 of a point.\nWith another advance ln foreign\nexchanges, obligations of the French\ngovernment recovered 3 to 6\"^ points\nwhile those of the United Kingdom,\nSwltaerland and Dutch Eaat India*\ncame back a point or more.\nMontreal Stocks\nBank of Montreal  \t\nBank of Nova Scotia\t\nRoyal  Bank  -  ,\nBell Telephone   \t\nBrazilian T L 6c Power\nB   C   Power  \"A\"    \u2014\nCanadian Car & Fdy\t\nCanadian   Cement   \t\nCockshutt Plow   \t\nCan   lndustrisl   Alcohol\nO   P   R    \u2014 \u2014\nCons Mining & Smelt\t\nDominion Bridge\t\nDominion   Glass\t\nLake of the Wooda \t\n, 168\n. 260\nt& \\ Massey   Harris\nCheese, pound     30 to\nCheese   goat's,  pound   -\u2014-30  to\nCream cheese, lb _ .25 to\nSPOONER OILS\nFILE DEFENSE\nCALOART, Nov. 19 (CP)\u2014Spooner\nOils, Ltd., Saturday tiled their defence ln court here to Mrs. Louisa\nMcKenna's action charging election\nof directors at the last annual meeting was Invalid. Mrs. McKenna ls a\nshareholder of the firm. Her action\nwaa started on behalf of herself\n\"and other shareholders.\" The defence statement denies anything Illegal occurred ln election of directors.\nIn reply to Mrs. McKenna'a charge\nprevious notice ahould have been\ngiven before the meeting when the\nnumber of directors was Increased.\nThe statement declares this motion\nwas carried unanimously and the\n'ompany was bound by the result.\nMontreal   power\nNational   Breweries\t\nNational  Bteel  Car _-_____\nOgllvle   Milling\t\nQuebec   Power ,\u2014,.\nShawlnigan     \u2014,\t\nSteel of Canada\t\nCl'RB\nBrew   and   Dist   \t\nCan  Malting   -\u2014_\t\nCosgrave   Brew\t\nDistillers Sesgrama\t\nDryden  Paper   \t\nImperial  OU    \t\nImperial  Tob  Can   .\t\nInternational Petrol\t\nMcCoil   Frontenac ,\nNoranda  \u2014 _\nPago Horsey  \t\nSarnla   Bridge\t\nWalker   Oood    \t\nMISCELLANEOUS\nCanada  oypsum\t\nCanada Dredge _._._\t\nCons  Bakers    \t\nDominion  stores ,\nPord  of  Can  \"A\"   ,\u2014\nLoblaw   Grocers     \t\nService stations.\t\n134\n__ 110\n._ 10%\n\u2014 -H'-i\n_ 4V4\n__ Ay,\n__ IV,\n_ 18\n\u2014 11%\n\u2014 135(4\n\u2014 25-1.\n_  7a\n...   IO'*\n\u2014 4%\n.   -4%\n.    1-'.\n. ISO\n.    IS\n.    !_\u2022%\n.    28\n. 230\n38\n4\n.   90\n4!4\n14 V.\n10%\n. 3114\nHVi\n33%\n10\n35\n15\n3%\n18\na\n33\n\"Vi\n14%\n\u00abV4\n. I H.MMII.II   HlHI.Un tllll  HI.M (l-l\nBTRATHCONA HOTEL \u2014 HOT AND\ncold water, steam heated $1, per\nnight. (9-.._l>\nf'URN.    OR    UNPURN.    APTS.    B.\nweek or month. Medical Arts ssltl_\n(9(178)\nTERRACE  APT3.\u2014Beautiful  Modern\n..'riglaaire equipped  suites.    9U79)\nijiOrn* riOUBi-.v-j.t'iNli ROOMS \u2014\nMost reasonable. Strathcona Hotel.\n(911221\n(11)\nLIVESTOCK   WANTED\n<?\nAYRSHIRE COW, REGISTER]\npreferred, milking or to fresh\nsoon, state total production 1\nmilking period. Fisher, P\nCrawford. B.C. (Mr\nPDLLTRT  AND  EPOS\n(1\nWHITE PEKIN AND ROWEN DU(J\nand Drakes, 41.25 each. Phc\n659R1. E. J. Cook (93T^\nMlsrr,i.t.Anenim roB BALE fl\n100,000   FEET   SECOND   HAND   8\nconditioned  pipe,  suitable for\nSurposes.     All   sizes.     Write\nwartz  pipe  Yard,  320,  1st Al\nVancouver,  B.C. (Ml\nMISCELLANEOUS  WANTttD\t\nWANTEI-\u2014CLEAN    COTTON   RA<\nNelson Dally News. (?p\nPROPEKCY   FOK  SALB\nFOR  SALE  \u2014   HOTEL  PULLY\ncensed. Apply  Box 895, Nelson\n(921\nFOR BALE  OR  EXCHANGE\nTWO   OOOD   MH-K   OOATS,   _K\n9291.  Dally  News. M\nHI.NITl.RE    FOR   BALE _l\nFURNITURE FOR SALE\u2014AUSTR\nHan Oum Wood Dining Sul\nBed, Dresser, Rug. Phone ti\nConway,   674. (93(\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\n(4\nASPARAGUS. MARY  WA8HINOT0\n2   year,   strong   roots.   $2.00\nhundred. L. J. Syddall, Ksslo,]\n   tm\nCLASSIFIED    DISrLAY\nROOM   AND   BOARD\nROOM   AND   BOARD,   GENTLEMAN i\nprelerred.  80S   Victoria  street.\n(91621.1\nUUU.Ua tOU  REM (19)\nAPARTMENT, UNFURNISHED, OVER\nStore. J. W. Gallagher   Nelson\nWE DO EVERYTHINO W\nTRINTING\nBOOK  BINDING\nPAPER   RULING\nCorrect styles in Wedding Invl.\nta tions, Announcements, a n 4\nInvitation carda,\nTHE  DAILY NEWS\nJOB   I'RIMTM.   DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144 Phone 149\n(8914)! Business, Professionc\n_Directory_\nAccountants\n.OR iw\nTWO-ROOMED FURNISHED APARY-\nment. L_gni, hot water and fuel\nsupplied,  vid.uo  per  month.  Ap-\n_ply_rlemlnga cauins. (936j) I CHAS  F  HUNTER, SJ., INT. A.\nntw  MODErtN  HOME.   6  ROOMb, I    Municipal and Commercial Audit\ncement   basement,   furnace,   gar-     P.O. Box 1191, Nelson. B.C.   (90i\nage,   close   schools.   Phone   Sugar!\nBowl Orooery. (9281) ,\nNEWLY \"RENOVATED   6-KOOM '\nhouse, all modern conveniences.\n_Apply Weat Transfer Co. (9100)\nuttiUi,    cjiit_t    j-ArtOE    BOH*-.,\nmodern. Garage, three lots, $15.0j\nmonth.  Harrod,  Trail. i3___'3t\nFORJRENT \u2014 SMALL FURN-SHED\nhouse.   Apply   712   Josephine.\n(9273)\nAssayers\nHOUSE.  CLOSE  IN.\nrent. Phone 623X.\nR_EASO_*.a-*.-.l.\n(9282)\nFOR SALE OR Rl.Vl\n(2.)\nFOR   SALE \u2014 HOTEL   FULLY   LI-\noensed. Apply Box o95. Nelson.\n19281)\nLltEsroU-*,    rug   SALE (tl)\nFOR SALE\u2014PURE BRED JERSEY\nbull, 2 years old. Price 125.00,\nPhone  188R2.  Box 396. (9238)\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. established 19<\n305 Josephine St., Nelson, B.O.\n (904\nGRENVILLE   H.   GRIMWOOD,  P.\"\n_Box  418.  Kaslo.BXl. (90S\nB. C. Land Surveyor\nR. O. LESLIE, B. C. L. S. 302 KEB\n_Block,_ Nelson. Phone 276L   (90S\nChiropractors\nEASTERN SALES\nAT  TOBONTO\nTORONTO. Nov. 19 (CP)-Sales\nof 100 or more shares on ths Toronto\nstock exchange Saturday were:\nBell Telephone 149\nBrazilian  220.\nB.ewers and Distillers 200\nCan Canners 2nd pfd 110\nCan Industrial Alcohol 200\nCPR.  327\n_.n_..:.x.__ Smelters 653\nFord A 255\nWalkers 295\nHiram Walkers, pfd. 215\nInterantlonal Nickel 2306\nBritish Am.rlcan on 330\nInternational Pete 768\nImperial  oil   1445\nR. E. Gray, D.C Ph.C, OUker Bloo\n_ (90\u00ab\nC   HULTOREN.   D.C.   PlTc,  Pal*\nGraduate, McCulloch Blk, Ph. 81\n(90*\nMCMILLAN   AND  CAMERON\u2014ABE!\ndeen Blk. Phone 212.\n(911'\n    Florists\t\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, PhOI\n1:42. Cut llowers, potted plant\nand  floral  designs.   _      (90W\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Pul\nllne cut flowera at all tlmu. Flol\nal designs.  Phone  233.        (9061\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR~ W. DAWSON7 Real Estati\" G\nsurance. Rentals. Next Hlppetac\nHardware; Baker   street.      <P0_H\nMining Engineer\nAT   MONTREAL\nMONTREAL. Nov. 19 (OP)\u2014Sales\nof 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange Saturday  wc.e:\nBell Telephone 113\nBrazilian 738\nBX*. Power 185\nCan industrial Alcohol 415\nCan  Northern  Power   150\nCP.R.  310\nConsolidated Sm;IU\u00bbrs 340\nDominion Bridge 260\nDominion Textile  150\ninternational   Nickel   1987\nMontreal Power 410\nMcColl-Frontenac  296\nNational Brewers 260\nF.  S   PETERS\nMining Engineer\nExamination, operation and manaf\nment of  mines and mineral\nproperties, Rossland, B.C.\n (90W\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014NELSON\nENGINEER AND  SURVEYOR\n(909(\nPiano Tuning and l.efinishin\nCALL CHARLES  AT KOOT. MUSI\n_jOT__tunlng_Ar,_refinlshlng:    (914(\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HART\nwood merchant, 217 Baker stree\n_ <90\u00bb1\nSecond Hand Stores\nTHE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVER!\n_thlng.   Phone   534. (9091\nRAW   FURS  BOUGHT,\" ALSO  CA.\ntie hides,  s. Pearl, 411 Hal'  t\n(9231\nBRINGING UP FATHER:\nBy Geo. McManui\nWWAT4 WRONG-\nMOTHER?\nOH' I'M ASHAMED\nTO ADMIT IT\" OUT\nCM DYING FD^ 'aOMC\nCORNED BEEF ANO\nCABBAGE-WHAT\nV\/OOLD  SOCIETY\nSAY If THEY KNEW\nABOUT IT?\nNOW OOt-tT YOO \u2022WOF-'-lfY-\ni'm going tothe store\nano ouy Some fOR you-\nTHEY OONT KNCfW ME iM\nTHl**S NlEIGHOORHOOD* *50\nNO ONE WILL KNOW THE\nOIPFERENCE\nOH-GOODY'.\nBUT DO BE\nCAREFUL- IF\nANYONE\nFINOS OUT\nABOUT TMI4\nI VJE'LU SURELY\nI   BE RUINEO\nDEAR ME1, I WISH OAUGHTER\nWOUL.0 HURRY BACK- 1-JOW 1\nWONDER WHO THAT IS OM\n, THB PHONE?    f \u25a0'\n ^\nYES OAUGHTER-WhaT? THEY'VE\nSOLO OUT? YOU SAY THE GROCER\nDELIVERED CNER TWO HUNDRED\nPOUNDS or CORNED BEEF IM THiS\nSUILDir-JG TO-DAY? _\u2014\nTILLIE THE TOILER:\nBy Westovi\nc56od eww! HCoM\nMy < 5DO CHECK I lSuaE'L_.\nIS <50uEj\n#\n_\u2022**\u00bb'*\u25a0\nV ^*\u00a3-fc_.\n-X \\ r-\u00a3r4l6S   J\u2014--,\/\n i^6\n\u2014 IHE  KELSON DAILY MWS,  NELSON.   B.C.\u2014MONDAY MOBN1NG,   NOVEMBER  20,   1\u00bb3\u00ab-\nIporting News\nftTRICK PUTS\nSTRONG TEAM\nUPON THE ICE\nQuebec Beavers\nAre Defeated\nardaker to Guard\n|Nets for Lions of\nVancouver\nBOSTON, Nov. 10 <CP..\u2014League\nleading Quebec Beavers hnd departed\nthis city tonight arter tasting thc\nfirst defeat In three games with\nBoston cubs. Opening the Canadian*\nAmerican hockey circuit's season\nhers last night the Cubs made It a\nsuccessful oio by coming Irom behind to defeat the Beavtra fl-4.\nFrank jerwa aod O'Neal each\n\u2022cored twice for Boston and tflmore\nand Buckles got the others. McCabe.\nTurpin, Lowery and Mclntyre were\nthe Quebec scorers.\nCANADIAN  TREKS\nANCOUVER.   Not.   10    (CP>    \u2014\nen Vancouver Lions take th* loe\nlsst Calgary Tlgera November 20\nthe opening  game  here  of  tha\ntowestem    Professional    Hockey\n[Ue.   Manager   Quy   Patrick   \u00ab\u2022\nte to start one of the best baled   teams   ln   the   circuit.\nTith tho signing of Hed Hardaker.\nDer   Brandon,   Man.,   goalkeeper,\nVancouver   mentor   has   com-\n\u00abd   a   first   string   combination\nyouth and experience, most of\nMn   have   been   team-mates   at\nte tlnm  ln their careers.\nHOTT   MKOM.   DEFENDER\ntons are well fixed ln front ot\ngoal   Walter Creasy, with Van-\n,ver    Maroons    last    year,    will\nn up with Jimmy Arnott, mem-\nof the champion Lions of the\nPaclflo   Oout   Hockey   letgue.\nlott  Is  conceded   to   bc   one  of\nbest   defeneemen   ln   weateru\nreaslonal   ranks,   while   Crease y,\nlOUgh overshadowed by his color-\ntea mm at* iut year, Jesn Pusle,\nplenty  of  speed  and   packs  a\nked shot.\nimmy McAdam, appointed cap-\nl of the aquad, wlll be back\noentro Ice where Patrick figures\nwlU supply the Uotia' soorlng\n.ch. He is one of the caglest\n\u00abrs In the league with speed,\nand a bullet drive to worr>\noalng   goalies.\nlinking   tho   veteran   Winnipeg\nwill be a pair of hard-skating\nBtsteri who co-starred ln their\nkteur daya with Weyburn Beav-\nIn southern Saskatchewan's big\ncircuit.   Lude   Palm,    one   of\nfasten   men    lu   the   league,\n.bines clever stick-handling with\nous   back-checking   and   wlll   be\ntbe   right   wing.   Walter   Mc\ntney.  wbo  broke   Into  moneyed\nwith    Quebec,    will    patrol\nleft boards.\nhe alternate Une wlll pivot on\nr-old Clint Smith, former Bu\nSALMO TAKES\nBIRD TOURNEY\nDefeat Legion 8-4 in\nOpening Tourney\nat Nelson\nTOTTENHAM HELD TO DRAW BY\nLEEDS AND ARSENAL VICTOR\nJohnny Wired His\nWife the Good News\nOLD COUNTRY SOCCER\n'Zupp\" Gives Us\nAnother Good One\n_-\u00ab*wan   crescent.   Another   Sm- 115.7,   ifi-i.\nOpening their mhds'i activities\nth* Legion \"B\" club badminton\np.A*_**-.Ts entertained 6almo players at\nthe legion on Friday night tnd lost\nout to the visitors 4-6.\nOames were keenly contested snd\nln a number of cases went to three\nsets -or 1 decision.\nAlter the tournament the visitors\nwere entertained, the refreshments\nbeing distributed by a committee ln\ncharge ot Mrs. J. Holland and Mlss\nE. Jeffs. Mtn A. Linden, D. Wade\nanl Dick Jones composed tbo tournament committee.\nScores were as follows with Balmo\nplayers mentioned first:\nLadles' doublrs:\nMlss P. Wado and M.\u00ab. W. \u2022%!-\nbum beat Mrs. J. Holland and Mlss\nB. Rogers 15-4, 8-15. 19-3.\nMrs. J. Fair and Mrs. A. John lost\nto Mrt. J. \\v. Smith and Mlaa A.\nLinden  3-19,   g-19.\nMlss Burgess and Mrt. arty lost\nto Mrs. W. A. West snd Mlss X.\nJeffs 3-15, (MO.\nMen's doubles:\nJ. Pair and H. Orutchfleld beat\nD. Jones and P. Bourgeois 15-14,\n15-9.\nW. MUburn and A. John btat D.\nWade and D. Jones 19-14, 5-19, 19-13.\nC. A. cawley and A. C. Cawley\nbeat B. Leonard anl R. R. Horner\nC04CH\nOfftttTLBf\nMOHAH\nP\/trtyep\nBSfoRtt\nEM\/IYS\/lMC,\njV\/S 7i\/)M,\n\/>i.AYBt>-.\nSoa _t_\/\/>pki_\nfioes r*\nS\/TOf*\nr\u00b0r1Wr?\/V_i\nBETWBBN\neOAGrelN6\n\u25a0**_\nSpurs Lead Is Cut to\nOne Point; Tie\nin Second\nehewtn lad, Charlie Maaon, wlll\ntba right wing position, with\nkr Kirk, black-thatched Wlnnl-\nehsrpshooter,  on  tht  opposite\nI\nhuck Dunn, speed merchant of\nrr Vancouver profession^ teams,\nbe   used   as   a   utility   man,\nrick announced.\nD YOU KNOW?\nurwers to Saturday hockey know-\n< oontest.\nThe first game of loe hockey\nplayed lu 1919. at Montreal.\nThe   National   Hockey    league\nformed In 1906, with four clubs\nintl  Wsnderers.   Montreal   Can-\nas,  Ottawa   Senators,   and   Tor-\nArenas.\nThe  Pacific   Coaat  League   was\nformed   1011,   and   played   ln\n\u2022W.\nThe Winnipeg 'Falcons' repre-\nNl Canada at the Olympic games\natwerp in 1920.\nto  1919-20  the  Montreal   Oan-\nwon   tlie    National   league,\nSeattle the Pacific  Cosst loop,\ntbe finals had to be called\ndue  to  thc   flu  epidemic,   Joe\nbeing a victim.\nThe Allan cup was flrat com-\n] for In I90t. with thc Ottawa\nfealVs' aa the original winners.\nForth Arthur wo;, the Allan\nfor the first time in 192*.\nThe New Tork Rangers won\nStanley cup for tbo first time\n1937-3*5  aeason.\nThe  Montreal   Canadlens  have\nth*   Stanley   cup   ttt*   times,\n-18;    1918-10;    1W3-J<;    1920-30;\n41. See also answer \u00bb.\nThe    OHO     Memorial    cup\nItmatlc of the Junior Hockty\nBplonshlp wu presented ln 1919\n[won by the Toronto University\nUam.\nMlx.d doubles:\nMlsa F. Wade ud J. Pair beat\nMrs. J. Holland and D. Wade 16-8,\n13-2.\nMrs. W. Mllburn and H. Orutchfleld beat Mlas B. Rogers And P.\nBourgeois   15-13,   16-7.\nMrs. John and A. John beat Mlss\nA. Linden and D. Wade 15-12, 15-13.\nMri. Fair and W. Mllburn lost to\nMrs. J. W. Smltb and B. Leonard\n7-15,   10-15.\nMrs. Oray and C. A. Otwley loet\nto Mlsa I. Jeffs and D. Jonea 12-14,\n2-15.\nMlas Burgess and A. Cawley beat\nMrs. W. A. West and ft. R. Horner\n12-15,   15-5,   15-12.\nBY AL DEMAREE\nBob Zuppkc, tho great .ittle football genius who ls an Institution\nat Illinois University tells me a\nstory on Hunk Anderson of Notre\nDame.\n\"Last year a drunken football\nenthusiast rushed up to the bus\ntranslating the Irish from the\nstadium to their hotel.\" said Zupp,\n\"and oommenc&i showering the\nvarious players with compliments\nand grabbing their hands In a warm\nembrace.\n\"Tbe vlaltor edged through tha\nbus and finally oame to Anderson,\nwho still looka fairly young lf he\nkeeps his hat on. 'Say, you played\na great game today,' he remarked,\nwringing Hunk's hand like a pump\nhandle.'\n\" 'Not me,' replied the coach, '1\nwaa on  the  b.*nch '\n\" That's all right, old fellow,' the\nlntoiloat\u00abl one replied, bubbling\nover ln hla enthusiasm, 'You were\nready to go ln any minute and give\neverything you .had.' \"\nTWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY\nNovember 18, 1913\u2014Wlibert Robinson, Olants' coach, sUns to manage\nBrooklyn club, sucqe-rdlng \"Wild BlU\"\nDahlen.\nWalton Will Manage\nF. AX. Intermediates\nFairview Wildcats to Meet at\nLiter Date to Appoint\nOfficials\nREINSTATE 27\nThe Pairvlew lntermedlatea and\nthe Wildcat?, F&lrvlcw girls' team,\nmet Sunday afternoon to form\nhockey teams for the coming season.\nOwing to tbe small representation\nof the latter, tbelr program wlll be\ndrawn up at a latrr dale and officials appointed.\nBert Walton was again cbojen\nmanager and players In prospect for\nthe ooming season are Tommy Bishop, Ceell Rs msden, Carl Ramsden,\nA. Farenholtz, Bddle Waterer, An\nStromstead. K Muraro, H. chapman.\nIn Marquis, Bob Rlesterer, Frlta\nFarenholtz, Ororge Halnee, Walter\nWalt and Bill Muraro.\nTbe question of aweater coata fot\ntbe  club  was  discussed  and  Oeorge\nWINNIPBO, Nov. ID (CP).\u2014Rein-\nstatement of 27 athletes as amateurs\nunder the Jurisdiction of tho Amateur Athletic Union cf Canada today had been granted by the union\nfollowing tbe annual meeting which\nclosed here Saturday.\nIntroducing the recommendation.\nW. A. Fry ot Dunvllle, Ont., pointed\nout that one of thoee reinstated was\na hockey player who had played 10\nminutes lu professional company ln\n1926 and another was a lacrosse\nplayer who had played with professionals for two minutes.\nThc list of approvals, by branches,\nwas:\n-Alberta^Wllllam Hose, Medicine\nHat; Isaac Faulder, Mountain Park,\nLloyd C. Mclntyre, Edmonton; Sidney T. Carver and Robert Brown.\nBritish Columbia\u2014Clifford Spring,\nNew Westminster; and Colonel Burnaby Freedham. White Rock\npon Bowlers to\nIStart T Division\ndon pin tmaMiers bowl tha flrat\nof   the   \"B\"   OlvlaJon   tourna-\n|t on Tueaday evening  when  A.\nling's men meet  the  D.  Valen-\nquartet.\nhams are as follows:\n1 Plemlng, J. Wallace, J. Annable\n[ L.   DrMreau\n| Valentine, M. Ilobicbaud, A. T.\nbenson and H. Ramsden.\nj Oraves, C* Barret, H. D. Pater-\nland J, Chapman.\n\\ Blley, J. Hooker, A. Spcnoa and\n*by.\nQlar.eUrook,   w    Marr,   C.   D.\nand   J.   Anderaon.\nISpencer, B. Langlll, A.  Johnson\nIE.  Colllnson.\nkit team la to bc allowed one\n(tltutc but no handicap and any\nWon short of a player will taka\nIppposlng team's low score.\nachedule le tut follows:\nhrcmber 21. 7 p.m.-pleming vs,\nhtlne; 9 p.m.\u2014Qrav vs. Riley,\nivember 24. 7 p-m.\u2014Olawbrook\n|8pencer;    0    p.m.\u2014Fleming   vs.\nnbtr   28,   7    pm-Valentine\nBU'.ffbrook;   0  p.m.\u2014Spencer vs.\nFawcett\nthe matter.\nappointed    to   handi*\nO.C. RUGBY\nLONDON, Nov. 19 (CP cable).\u2014\nTottenham Hotspurs tonlgbt held\nleadership ln the first dlvlaion of\nthe English Soccer league by onb\none point over tbe Arsenal, league\nchampions, and the Spurs were\nlucky to be (.till on top. Only\nMerlins defensive work averted a\ndefeat at the bands of Leeds Unit\"\ncd with whom spurs battled to a\nscoreless  draw  Saturday.\nArsenal plcbed up two points\nby defeating Stork City 3-0 at\nHighbury before a crowd ot 38-\n000, to' gain undisputed possession\nof second place. Hulme, making\nliis first appearance for the Gunners In three mouths, scored after\nhalf an hour. Dunne added another before thc Interval. John netted\nthe other coal a minute before the\nend.\nORIMSBY-PORT VALE DRAW\nThe great tussle for leadership of\nthe aecond division, which brings\npromotion next season, resulted in\nanother deadlock as both Orlmsby\nTown and Port Vale won their engagements, to remain tied with 22\npoints each.\nOrlmsby beat Bury 3-1, getting ft\ngoal advantage through Olover In\nths second minute of the match.\nBrilliant goalkeeping by Tweedie\nsaved Grimsby from defeat. Olover\nmanaged to acore another after the\nInterval and then Bury attacked\nsavagely, Bagley getting a goal. The\ngame waa Mill a toss-up when the\nBury centre-half headed Jcnnlng*'\nshot Into hts own  goal.\nPort Vale kept ln step with a 1-0\nwin over Brentford. Ounn beaded in\nthe only goal of the game after 31\nmlnutea of play.\nWait Ham United dropped to\nfourth place, losing 8-1 to Fulham\nin a great London Derby that provided a large crowd at pulham with\na scrappy match. Wright and Arnold\nscored for Pulham before the Interval and Flnsh made it 3-0, but\nLandell'a gaal aaved Went Ham from\na whitewashing.\nHuddersfield Town, hitherto disputing aecond plaoe with Arsenal.\nwere held to a 2-2 tie at Manchester City. They slipped a point\nbehind  the  Ounners.\nMiddlesbrough, revelling In tlie\nmud on their own grounds, swamped\nSheffield United 10-3 in the highest-\nacorlng game for some time, Balne*.\nscored for the United ln four minutes. Then Middlesbrough showed a\nperfect scoring machine. Cnmsell\nequalized, tricking four men; Ferguaon added anothar, Camasll repeated and then within two mlnutee\nBruce got a pair of goals. Warren\nscored right after. Then Pickering\nnotched a goal for Sheffield to make\nlt 6-2 at the Interval. Cameell and\nBaxter acored again for Middlesbrough. Dalnes sneaked In for a\ntally but the iiomesters kept right\non, Bruce uud Cam so 11 completing\nthe scoring.\nWolverhampton Wanderers got a\nfine victory when they beat Everton\n2-1, on thc ToffecmalajrB' own\ngrounds. The win put them up into\neighth place. Phillips scored for the\nvisitors to draw first blood, but\nEverton improved and Dunn equalized before tbe halftlma whistle.\nThe Wanderers won with Lowton'a\ngoal on a free kick Juat outside the\npenalty  area.\nNorwich City Increased their lead\nln tbe southern section of the\nthird division to t full game over\nCrystal palnce by beating Charlton\nAthletic 3-0. Warnes scored before\nhalftime and completed the hat-\ntrick in tho aecond half. The defeat\naent Charlton from second place to\nseventh. Crystal Palace pulled out\nof the acrimmago for second place\nInto undisputed runner-up position\nby defeating Aldershot 4-1.\nIn the northern section, Chesterfield resumed their winning way*,\ntrouncing York City 3-1 to get %\nfour-point lead. Chesterfield had the\nbetter of running exchanges. Malam\nwored   all   their   goals.   Other  hat-\nBy  AL  DEMAREE\nJohnny Evers, the famous old Keystone King of the Chicago Cubs,\nnow -scouting for the Boston Braves,\ntells   his favorite  story  on  himself.\n\"It waa while X waa playing with\nthe Boston Braves In 1914, the year\nwe won the pennant and World\nSeries,\" said Johnny. \"I was always\nin some sort of an argument or\nbrawl on and off tho field and my\nwife worried about me.\n\"Sbe often warned me that aome\nday X would get beaten up and\nsaid she hoped somo player would\nsock me and cure me of constantly\nwrangling. That day finally arrived.\nRed Smith, our third baseman,\ntook a awing at me ln the clubhouse during an argument after a\ngame and gave me a beautiful\nshiner. X wired my wife that night,\n\" 'What you have alwaya wlahed\nfor, happened today. Red Smith\nsocked me ln the eye, Love and\nkisses,  Johnny*  \"\nTEN  YEARS   AOO   TODAY\nNovember 20, 1923\u2014 \"Battling Slkl\"\nthe Sengaleae boxer received a terrific lacing from Kid Norfolk, the\nHarlem Negro In fifteen rounds at\nNew York.\nLONDON,   Nov.   19   (AF>\u2014Football\ngames   played   In   the   Britiah   Isles\nSaturdsy resulted as follows:\nENGLISH   LEAGUE\nFIRST   DIVISION\nArsenal 3. Stoke Olty 0.\nBirmingham 1, Sunderland 1*\nBlackburn Roven 2, Aaton Villa 1.\nDerby County 8, Liverpool 1.\nEverton 1, Wolverhampton 2.\nLeeds United  O. Tottenham 0.   .\nManchester    City   3,   HUdderafleld\nTown a.\nMiddlesbrough 10, Sheffield United 8.\nNewcaatto    United    1,     Leicester\nCity 1.\nSheffield    Wednesday    1,     Forts-\nmouth 2.\nWest Bromwich 3, Chelsea 1.\nSECOND DIVISION\nBlackpool 3,  Manchester United  1.\nBradford City  6.  Bolton  Wanderers 1.\nBury 1, Orlmsby Town 8.\nP..lham   3.   West  Ham  United   1.\nHull  City 2, Notts Forest 2.\nLincoln  City  2,  Bradford   1.\nMillwall  I, Preston North fnd 1.\nNotts  County   3,  Burnley   1.\nPort Vsle 1, Brantlord 0*\nSouthampton    0,    Plymouth    Argyle 1\nSwansea   Town   2,   Oldham   Athletic 2.\nTHIRD   DIVISION\nNORTHERN   SECTION\nBarrow 3. Barnsley 4.\nCarlisle United 3. Mansfield Town 2\nCbratej   4,  Rochdale  1.\nCrew   Alexandra  S,   Southport   a*\nDoncaster Rovers _}, Tranmere Roven 0.\nHalifax Town 1, Wrexham 3.\nNew Brighton 3, Darlington 9,\nRotherham United 8, oateahead 2.\nStockport   county   b,   Hartlepools\nUnited 2.\nWalaali   j.   Accrington   SUnley   0.\nYork City 1, Chester Field I.\nSOUTHERN   SECTION\nAMeiebot 0, Crystal palace 4.\nBrighton  fl.  Oilltngham 2.\nBrlatol   Olty   8,   Bournemouth    1.\nClapton Orient 4. Cardiff  City 2.\nLuton  Town  2,  Bristol  Roven  2.\nNewpyt County 4. Watford i.\nNorthampton  Town   3,   Southend\nUnited   0.\nNorwich   City   3,   Charlton   Athletic 0.\nQueen's park Rangers 0, Reading 0.\nSwindon Town 1, Exeter City 1.\nTorquay United 2, Coventry City 3.\nSCOTTISH   LEAOUE\nSECOND DIVISION\nB.echin City 4. King's Fark 0.\nDumbarton 2. Arbroath 0.\nDundee United 9, Bdinburgh City 3.\nDunlermllne 2, Lelth  Athletic   1.\nForfar Athletic 4. East Stirling  1,\nMorton 3, Alloa 3.\nRaith Rovers 2. Albion Rovers 0.\nSt. Bernard's 2, East Fife 2.\nStenhousemulr 4, Montrose 3.\nFIRST   DIVISION\nAyr United 3, Celtic 1.\nClyde a, Aberdeen 2.\nCowdenbeath  3,  Third   Lanark   1.\nFalkirk a, Hamilton Academicals 0.\nHearts l, Queen of South 3.\nMotherwell  3, Alrdrleonlans   1.\nPartlck Thistle 3, Hibernians 2.\nQueena Park 3, Kilmarnock 4.\nSt. Johtuftone 3. Rangers 1.\nSt. Mlrren 0. Dundee 3.\nFAOB SBTEN\nCOAST PUCK\nRACE STARTS\nEdmonton Plays at Seattle; Calgary at\nVancouver\nMaritime*\u2014,!.  H. MacOowan. Har\nold  A.  Clerk,  Edward   Kamsey   and j trlckers of the  day were Morris of\nGeorge   C.   Beatteay,   all   of   Balnt   Clapton    Orient    and    Bourton    of\nLONDON.   Nov.   10    (CP)\ngames   plajed   In   tin   old   oountry\nSaturday:\nin \u00ab.nt    I I.M.I I\nBradford Northern 11; yseOs 9.\nBramley   t.   Broughton   13.\nDewsbury lt;  Hull Kingston 3.\nFeatherston  g;   Leigh  3.\nHudderslleld  8;   Australians   18.\nHull   lg;   Batley   6.\nHunalet  12;   Caatleford  4.\nKelghley  3:   Toric  4.\nOldham-Saiford unplayed.\nRochdale Hornet* 0; lullfai 8.\nJohn,   N.B.\nOntario \u2014 WlUlam B Anthony.\nBrampton, ftnd Keenth Cawkell, Toronto.\nQuebec\u2014Walter Umbton. Montreal; Edward T. Malone, Noranda;\nVic Lapointe, Montreal, Roland\nBeaudry,   Montreal.\nSaakatchewan\u2014Odla Lowe. Humboldt; C. C. Sunderland, Tyvan. K.\nE. WUllameoti, Regina; Nick Rygalo,\nSaskatoon; John Achtrcrner, Eeglua;\nMark DeTlln, Weyburn; Stanley V.\nPuller, Regina, and Haney E. Nal-\namlth, Regina.\nEastern Ontario -- A. Kainoff,\nMontreal; and Robert A. Wllaon,\nOalt.\n,    Majority ot the reinstated athletes\nJ-tJ?*. were amateurs who had Joined profeaalonal hockey ranks from varying\nperiods.\nCoventry city.\nCLEVELAND WINS\nSECOND CONTEST\nCLEVELAND, Nov. 1 (CP).\u2014Tlie\n\u25a0best hockey t#am Cleveland has\nowned since the peniiant-wlnninn\ndays of four years ngo, tonight hnd\nggS-g. TSTtit .w-w Mm ***> \u2122: _cTJ\u00b0T,Z^rUs\n\u25a0oembrr   1.\n7  Dm.--Fleming\np.in.,-ValcnUnn\namber V 7 pm<~-8pesoer va.\n0 p.m.\u2014FlemUM. tt- RU^y*\n\u25a0camber 6. 7 pm\u2014Valentine vs.\nfneer;   0   pm.\u2014Olas_\u00bbhrook   rs*\nIk\n\u2022mber  12, 7 pm --Fleming vn.\nm,9 p.m.\u2014 Valentine vs. Oraves.\n\u25a0camber   10,   7   pin.\u2014Rlley   va.\npbrook.\ni total of merchant veasels un-\nI construction In Oreat Britain\n| Inland.  303,782  tons,   Is  65.329\ngresUr than the tonnnge in\na yeer ngo.\nI\nunplayed\nDwlnton-St. Helen's unplayed.\nWldnos   10;   Wakefield  Trinity   5.\nWlgan  22;   Barrow  8\nKI l.ll.    I \\|()>\nSdgwa.e 3, Plymouth Albion 0.\nOuy's Hoepltal 30, Roealyn Park IT.\nHarlequins 0, Oxford University 13.\nLondon Welsh 9, Newport 7.\nOld    Merchant    Taylors    14,    Old\nBlues  8.\nRichmond   0,  London   Scottish  9.\nAb:ravon 0, Lanelly 9.\nCambridge   Unlveralty   18,\nheath 24.\nCoventry 11, Northampton  8.\nCardiff  0,  Neath  3.\nDevenport   Services   25,   Bristol   0. i\nGloucester   2:1,   Bath   8.\nIlallfsx  8,  Manchester   10*\nMosel.v 3, St, Bart's Hospital 0.\nNuneaton  17. Rugby 0.\nNottingham  10. Old Sdwardlsns 0,\nSwansea 0. Lelceatar  0.\nPortsmouth  Servioes  b. Waape  It.\nWak*X1*14   0,   Heading]**   17.\nHerlotonlans 0. Olugow Academy 6.\nWateonlans    0,    Edinburgh    University 8-\nCOUN'TY   CHAMPIONSHIP\nCumberland   12,   Cheshire   14,   at\nWorkington.\nLancashire    14,    Yorkshire    I,   at\nMan cheater.\nNorthumberland  .\">, Durham  13. at\nOofortli.\nof the season an a result of thetr 0-3\nvictory over Detroit, International\nleaders, here Saturday.\nTho game was eight minutes old\nwhen sparky Vail backl-sud-d \u25a0\npasa to Starr who got the first Detroit score,\nA great Individual effort by vet-\ncran Mike Brophy tied it up four\nminutes later. Then Massecar scored\non a paas from Carrlgan.\nBrophy deadlocked the gama again\nand the Indians went Into the lead\nm _-v I \"\"en Biff Ranger slashed the rub-\nBiacK- j ^T Int0 the Detroit net. Reg Cor-\n' mler accounted for tlie tribe'..\nfourth goal when he brok* through\na wild mlx-up ln front of the net.\nRadley gave the Indians the.r\nfifth point. Moffat tallied again fnr\nDetroit, and the Indlsna wound wt>\nthe peering with a n-^at. phot by\nOuil*tte.\nBowling Scores\nThe   following\ngam*\nsr_   howled\non  the  legion   alleys:\nLEGION   VS   MrllONAUl\n1st\nInd\n3rd\nTot.\nR.   Rlley   \t\n161\n156\n153\n4W\nFt.  Olasebroolt  ...\n163\n15?\nin\n434\n130\n176\n153\n458\n166\n184\n181\n531\n62.\n67.\n583 1983\nIH\n148\nIK\n418\nlit\nHtt\nm\n489\n119\n158\n160\n4S7\nJ. Hamson \t\n138\n178\n190\n50*8\nTotala  \t\nM7\n630\nin\n1850\nHigh  ln-Jvtdun\nacore, J.\nHamson,\n190.\nHigh  aggregalo\neeore, F.\nHartwig.\n581.\nThe   following   game   was   howled\non  the Legion  alleys:\nr. HABinin vs. a. mu,\n1st   Snd   Tot.\nC. D.  Prarson       183    118-371\nR.  OUwhroolc       173   140\u201481S\nW.  Fowlee        H6 .146-383\nF.   Hartwig       186   150\u2014038\nTotal        848 545 1303 i\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP)_\u2014ITo-\nfeeelonal hockey make.. Its 1933*34\nbow on the northern Pacific ooast\ntomorrow night with two Invading\nteama from the pralrlea opening the\nnew Northweetern Professional\nHockey league achedule at Seattle\nand Vanoouver.\nEdmonton     Eskimos     meet     the\nSeattle Sea Hawks In one game while j\nVancouver   Lions   entertain   Calgary 1\nTtgera  In the other  fixture.\nThe Vancouver leo battle brings I\ntogether two teama compoaed of veterana of the old paclflo Coaat\nHockey league, with aeveral former\nNational Hockey league etara and a\nsprinkling of youngatcra lust up\nfrom the amateur ranks.\nWhen Lloyd Turner'a Tlgera atep\non the Ice tomorrow they will have\nthe edge In yeara and experience\nbut Guy Patrick la banking on his\nmore youthful \"veterans'' to offset\nthu by aettlng a faater pace.\nAt Seattle the Sea Hawka with\nprobably tho most, youthful lineup\nln the circuit, wlll find their work\ncut out against tha Eskimo*, who\ncan throw out an entire team of\nformer big time atars. Seven of\nManager Oordon (Duke) Keata'\naquad, Including himself have National league records to their credit.\nManager Frank Foyaton of Seattle.\nhowever, a believer like Patrick In\nyouth, la confident hts youthful\npuck rhaaera wlll come out on tha\nlong end cf tho scoring.\nProbable lllieupa for tomorrow\nnight's games:\nBeattle\u2014Ooal. Venne; defence, Arbour and Gllhoolcy; oentre, Harper;\nwings. Tabor and Mullen. Sube \u2014\nWhittles. Hemmerllng, Dyck and\nPowley.\nEdmonton\u2014Ooal, Robertaon; defence, Kenny and Towneend: centre,\nHolmea; wings, Oagne and Arbour\nSube\u2014 Keats, Hofflnger, Scott and\nJohnson.\nVANCOUVER\u2014Ooal, Hardaker; defence, creaaey and Arnott; centre,\nMcAdam; wings. Palm and McCart-\nney. suba\u2014Mason, Smith, Kirk and\nDunn.\nCalgary\u2014Ooal, McCusker: defence,\nHoubregs and Savage; centre, Oalnor;\nwlnga. Sutherland end Coupe*'. Sube\n\u2014Blyth.  Harris and  Hearti.\nTrail Hoop Teams\nto Play at Nelson\nMOTHERWELL\nVICTOR AGAIN\nSt. Johnstone Defeots\nRangers; Aberdeen\nand Clyde Draw\nGLASGOW, Scotland, Nor. II (OF\ncable)\u2014Motherwell have ytt to take\ndefeat In *cottl*b Oocoer Hague\nbattles  thla  aeaaon.  Saturday   thay\nentertained   Alnlrleonians   and   aent\nthe victors back hom* smarting\nunder a 8-1 defeat. It wu Mother-\nwell's 19th victory in 18 fames, tha\nother two being ties; and aa olaagow Rangers, league champions, took\na licking from St. Johnatone, Mother,\nwell's lead was increased to ali\npoints.\nMcltdyen, Motherwell's brilliant\nInternational star, again led tha\nscoring, with a brace of count-era\nagainst Alrdrleonlans. Ogllvle got\nthe leaders' other goal while Moore\ngot by the Motherwell defence to\ntally for AJrtirteonlans.\nRangers defeat by St. Johnatone\nbr a 8-1 score was tha upett of tha\nday. for m\u00abny weeks Hangers have\nbean winning their matches and\nhoping for a defeat for Motherwell\nthat would help level thlnga up.\nSaturday, however, at fit. Johnatone\nFulton, Tennant and Davidaon crash*\ned the league champions' nets,\nwhile Smith waa th* only scorer for\nRangera. It wu thalr second defeat\nof the aeason\u2014-the flrat wu tt the\nhands of Motherwali on September 3.\nAberdeen  tied  Clyde 2-3  to keep\nIn third place four polnta back of\ntha Rangers. Boyd aoored both of\nthe homeaters' goals while Mills\nscored the counters for Aberdeen.\nIn the aeoond division Dunfermline and Stenhousemulr continued\nln a tla for the leadership, Ar-\nb.oath, hitherto also on tho top\nrung, dropping back by virtue of a\n3-0 defeat at Dumbarton. Dunfermline beat leltb 3-1 at home and\nStenhouaeraulr, alao at home, won\nover Montrose 4-3.\nDull skies and aoft grounds marked\nmost  Scottish  league  fixtures.\nHALLETT HERO\nATWINDSOR\nPORT BRI8, Ont., NOV. 19 (OP)\n\u2014Prank Nighbor's Orange ahlrtad\nBuffalo Bisons scored their aecond\nwin ln four start* when they defeated Windsor Bulldogs, 3-1, han\nBaturday In an international Hockey\nleague fixture.\nBusher Hollett, sturdy defeneemen,\ngave Roter Roth the pau tor tba\nwinning goal ln tba third period.\nThe big Busher almoat got credit\nfor a aolo goal ln the same period\nbut the referee disallowed it, whittling interference.\nThe echo of the opening whlatle\nhad barely ceased wbea tlie re-ruler\nfront rank of Buffalo swept In ou\nthe opposing defenoe, Bud Jarvla\nbeating Levine before ha had A\nchance to get aat.\nWindsor evened matters In tba\nsecond when Bill Taugher, Bison\ngoalie, waa caught out of hla neta,\npermitting Harold Starr to whip\nlt into the  twine.\nLineups:\nBuffalo\u2014Taugher, Teudale, Hollett,  Bohuitz,  Barton, jarvla,\nWindsor\u2014La vine, Prlngle, BeUenv\ner, Daley,  Steele, Proudlock.\nBuffalo subs: Regan, Roth, Armand, Newman, Convey, Kuhn,\nIng,   MoDonald.\nWindsor subs: Brown, Staff,\nFields, BUnco, DrouUlard, Liver.\nReferee:   Guy   Smith.\nSummary.\nFirst  period.\n1\u2014Buffalo, Jarvla, (Barton an*\nSchults)   :59.\nPenalties; Teaadtle S, Oonvey,\nLever.\nSeoond period:\n3\u2014Windsor,   Starr,   .Fields)   8:M.\nPenaltlea: Hollett, Lever, Oonvey,\nPrlngle,  Beilemer.\nThird  Period.\n3\u2014Buffalo, Roth,  (Hollett)  10:81,\nPenaltlea: Beilemer, prlngle ts\nKuhn, Daley, Jarvis, Steele.\nComfortable\nShoti and\nSptody Skates\nYou eet them\nbothinaC-C-M'\nSkaU&Shoe Outfit.     And  wben\nboth akates and\nahoea are of famoua C'C'M* design, quality end\nworkmanship, you\nhave an outfit\nthat will give vou\nthe utmost pleasure totkate in and\nto own.  You get\ngenuine value for\nyour money, too.\nCCM.Outfib\n$2.75 and up\nC.C.M. Skates and Boots for Sale by\nHipperson Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nTHC GIFT PROBLEM At\/JIMMY\nIRISH SOCCER\nBELTAST, HOT. IB (OP MM*) \u2014\nXrUh Soccer le.gsse games Saturday:\nColcraln,   3;   Arit   1.\nDistillery 1;  IJnM<*M 3.\nPortadown   1;   Larne  0,\n.JlUtmmlle 1;  Newry g.\nBillytnena 3;   olenavon 3.\nr*rry   2:   Olentoran   1.\nmiir-.'**** \u2022__.  cciti-* *.!\nJ.    Annable\nB.   Langlll   ..\nK,   Cssslo*   ,\nO.   DUl   \t\nTotal         OSS   697 1210\nHltll\n180.\nHigh\n363.\n1st   Ind   Tot.!    TRAIl..    B.C.,    Kov.    10-AlTtnge-\n1*_8   163------ j ments   sr,   being   made   to  stage   a\n129 103\u2014232 three-same basketball prognm ln\n178 157\u2014333 Nelson on Prlday. November 34. the\n174-363 ShellM, Jimmies and Cinuclu, ot the\nmen's senior, ladles', and men's In-\n'.p-mrrllate divisions reepectlvply, being the Trait teams to compete.\nProviding arrangement*- can bo\nmsde and tho games played In Nelson, return games will be played In\nTrail on Decemtotr 23.\nIndividual    Score-O.    Dill,\nAggregate    Score-0.    Dill,\nTWM A\u00ab \u00ab KOPU OH rW OIPT UST ANO I\nSIMPtY OOvfT KNOW mVTO GIVE THEM.\nLerssaiFTHimses\nWONT HELP US\n\\\n\\\nTHERE'S JUST TUf\n71*11140 FOR UNCie\nBlU AND IT ONLV\nCOSTS A OOllAP-\n\\\nANO WOWS Til I.\nFOR rAARV JANE?\nI KNOW SHELL\nLOVE IT\nWEU YOUR UST IS\nPRACTICALiyOONE\n\\\nyK-MiOITVKONTCOSTU.\nAS MUCH M-IF n MitJ\nSHOPPED AS0UM0 EITHER\nFOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS\nArmy  12.  Penn  MlllUty 0.\nPrlmioton   I\u00bb, ttl-lj 0.\nCornell  1,  Dartmouth 0.\nHarvard 13. Brown 6.\nWesleyan  16, Roch-ster 0.\nNebraska  o, Pitt 6.\nRutgers 6. New York University 6.\nMIDDLE WEST\nMinnesota  0.  Michigan 0.\nIowa 14, Purdue 6.\nNotre Dame 7, Northwestern 0.\nchlraKo o, Illinois 7.\nOlili,   HI;|\\*   fi.    WIS*.**-)!].*,!*.*   I).\nPACIFIC  COAIT\nIdaho  0,  Call' -nla  6.\nWashington   10.   U.C.L.A.   0.\nOrH-m  0,   U_S.O.  It.\nStanford 33.  Montana  1.\nBrlgham Youn U 0. Utah Aggies 14.\nUtah  0.  Denver   13.\nColorado 24, Colorado Teachera 0.\nColorado     College     23,     Colorado\nMines 0.\nEAST\nOrrtinn  SI nl.*  0,  Fnrdhnni  A.\nWE'LL OtECK TOMORROWS PAPER TOO\nvou bet\/ amd iVi nor ecu hc\nTO LET YOU T6LL Ml WHAT\nVOU WANT THI&yfAfc. Ill\nWATCH THE A0S INSTEAD.\n\\\nOf course, most of you in Kootenay already have\nthat valuable habit of checking the ads before you\nbuy\u2014we just want to remind you that around\nChristmas time it's a habit that's more valuable\nthan ever.\nTHE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n PAOE Eioni\n\u25a0THE  NELSON  DAILY  NIWS, NELSON,  B.C.\u2014MONDAY   MORNINO.   NOVEMBER  20,   1933-\nHOCKEY BOYS\nBEATEN 10 6\nBannister and Forsey\nBrilliant in Play\nAgainst Ruggers\nProminent People\nin Golf World to\nBe Wed in South\nPans who braved the element.\nSunday afternoon to see the rugb*\ngame, were treated to a rare display as a team thrown together,\nled by the brilliant \"Banny\" Ban-\nniater and Jack Forsey, went down\nto defeat at the hands of a combined eenlor and lunlor team 10-6.\nBannister and Forsey sre members\nof the Calgary Junior Altomahs,\nweatern Canada rugby champions.\nThe hockey boys, having one or\ntwo Juniors, but most of them making their first appearance on a gridiron, performed nobly. They went\nastray on technicsUties, of course,\nbut pep and determination wan there\nln abundance. Bannister was the\nstar of the field and tore through\nthe ranks of the rugby squad in\nutter abandon for gains ot yards. Hc\nscored the only touchdown for the\nhockev boye when he snagged a\nforward pass and went over the\nline. That with a kick by Forsey to\nnear the opponents' deadline in\nwhich Bannister rouged Martin, completed   the  scoring  for  the  hockey\nSEATTLE. Nov. 19 (AP).\u2014Culminating a \"golf romanoe\" begun several\nyears ago, Dr. Charles B. Pord,\nprominent Seattle phyalclsn and surgeon, left by plane today tor California, bound for hla own wedding.\nHe wlll marry Mrs. Vera O.\nHut-Things of Vancouver, B.C., holder\nof tho Canadian, Washington stale\nand Pacific northwest amateur golf\ntitles, and socially prominent\nthroughout the west, friends disclosed.\nThe time and plaoe of the wedding waa being kept secret.\nLEAFS LEAD IN\nHOCKEY RACE\nIs Their Third Win in\nas Many Starts;\nBruins Win\nBRUINS TAKE\nWIN COLUMN\nCanadiens Go Down\n2-1 in Rough\nPuck Game\nboys.\nFor the rugby squad, Sandy Martin\nand   Bill   Vance   eached   ecored   a\ntouchdown,   neither   of   which   was\nconverted.\nVANCE   AND   ST.   PENIS\nBtll Vance and \"Toodles\" fit. Denis\nvere the outstanding men on the\nrugby squad. Vance ran back opposing kicks nearly to the point ot\nthe kick every time.\nWalt Glllett made a nice run from\nhts own 30-yard line to the opoo**;-\nlng 40-yard line after he took For-\nsey's forward pass. Bannister Inter- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ncepted a pass and streaked nearly j outside the defence. The Habttmts\n40 yards. He all but made a touch- found Eddie shore a tough rundown. Peter Paul also was effective tomer t pass. Chabot had a fairly\nfor the hockey boys. 1 easy time after Boston had taken.\nThe teams were: I the   lead   and   had  only   20   shots\nMONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CPI \u2014Bos.\nton Bruins tonight held their first\nvictory of the new National Hockey\nlesgue aeason, a 2-1 win over Montreal Canadlens. Baulked of victory\nby a rugged Bruins defenoe, the\nflying Frenchmen slipped back to\nsecond place ln the Canadian section standing. More valuable from\na moral viewpoint than the actual\nstanding, the two points left Boston\nstill bogged in the cellar of the\nUnited States group.\nBoston ran up a 2-t lead In the\nopening period And then fell back\nto a defensive role, with occasional\n\"gang\" attacks. Tiny Thompson's\nmasterly gosling turned aside 41\nblistering drives as the Redshlrts\nswarmed  In,  but many  were  from\nSyracuse Beats\nWindsor 2 to 1\nSYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 19 (CP) \u2014\nSyracuse tonight defeated Windsor\n2-1, maintaining the International\nleague record for the year which\nhas seen each home team win ln\nevery home game.\nRugby squad: Sandy Martin, Btll\nVanoe, Sid Horswill, Toodles fit.\nDents.\" Bob Kirby, C. Thor, J. Bishop,\nR. Humble, A. Proudfoot, Btll Jones,\nAl Woods, Bill Freno; spares: Stan\nHorswill, A. Bishop, Oeorge Kirby,\nRon Sampson, M. Riddle, Bert Blngaman, Hawkins.\nHockey club: Jack Forsey, Allan\nBannister Walt Glllett, Ty Culley,\nBUI McLean. G. Thompson, J.\nproudfoot, Gordon Stlrzaker, H.\nMoore, Peter Paul. Len Wade, Harold\nChapman, Smlllie, O. Stevenson,\nClair King.\nARGOS DEFEAT\nMONTREAL 54\nHAMILTON. Ont. Nov. 19 (CP) \u2014\nLargely due to a sudden attack\nof the Notre Dame Jitters Inside\nMontreal'.) five-yard line, the galloping Argonauts of Toronto h;ld\nonly a single point lead tonight\nover Montreal at the half way mark\nlr the lnter-provlnclal union football  playoffs.\nThe scullers smashed gaping holes\nIn the Montreal wlngllne to push\nan attack right up to the goal line\nbut they didn't accomplish anything of note when they got the\nball ln position. There was 20 seconds of plsy when Ab Box returned a kick and Huck Welch wat\nrouged, giving Argos a 8-4 victory.\nWESTWARDS WIN\nMONTREAL. Nov. 190 (CP) -\nMontreal Westwards, Dominion intermediate rugby finalists last year,\nwon the intermediate Q.R.F.U.\nehamplonahlp hero Saturday when\nthey defeated Bishop's college, of\nLennoxville 12-6. westward will\nnow plav off vlth the winners of\nthe in??\"--\u00ab*-\"-*- o   n   -   jj_\nJ. A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOUSntlST\u2014OfiTICIAN\n\u25a0nite MS. Medlrai Arts ...Hiding\nto handle except for those two\ngoals.\nPenalties played a large part In\nthe scoring. With Shore warming\nthe penalty box bench in the first\nperiod. Johnny Oagnon, In a foui\nman attack, picked up a loose puck\nsquarely In front of Thompson, and\nsent the Frenchmeu to the fore\nwith a hard shot to the corner.\nLess than four minutes later\nOracle of Boston tallied. Chabot\nwas flat on his back and out of\nposition. Shortly before the period\nended, with lanky \"Pit\" Lepln* on\nthe sidelines for tripping Shore,\nMarty Barry sent hts tesm into the\nlead when he grabbed a pass from\nAlex  Smith.\nThe  lineup:\nBoston.\u2014Thompson, Shore, Smith,\nBsrry, Clspper, Oracle.\nCanadlens \u2014 Chabot, Carson, s\nMantha, Morenz, Oignon, Jollat.\nBoston subs; Lamb. Stewart,\nBeattle, Chapman, Oliver. Ripley.\nSheppard,  Hitchman,  O'Neill,  Davie.\nCanadlens suba: Lepine, Laro-\nchelle, o. Mintha, Rlley, Godin\nMondou, Raymond, Burke, Bourgeault.\nOfficials: Mike Rodden, Toronto,\nand Bill Bell, Montreal,\nSummary:\nFirst period.\n1\u2014Canadlens, Oagnon 00:30.\n2\u2014 Boston, oracle, 12:41.\n3\u2014Boston,  Barry,   (Smith)   lfl-34.\nPenalties:   Shore,   Lepine,   Smith.\nSecond   period.\nNo   score.\nPenalties: Sheppard, Burke, Shore.\nThird period.\nNo score.\nPenalties: Barry, Burke, shore,\nMorenz.\nTORONTO, Nov. 19 (OP)\u2014Toronto\nMaple Leafs tonight rested securely\nat the top of the National Hockey\nleague's Canadian section after turning back the threat of Otawa Senators 4-1 Saturday night while Boston\nwas aiding the Leaf cause by downing  CanaJieno  2-1   at  Montreal.\ni'o.onto'a victory, third ln as\nmany starts, coupled with that of\nBoston broke the triple deadlock for\nfirst place and sent the league\nchampions Into* a two-point lead\nover tbelr Ottawa-Canadlens rivals\nfor the top rung.\nSpeedy Harvey Jackson made hla\nftrst appearance on the Toronto lineup this season and celebrated his\nreturn to action by scoring the first\ngoal ot the game. Jackson also\nfigured In the second Leaf goal\nwith Buzz Boll when the pair combined to furnish the opening for\nthe first of Charlie Sands' two-goal\nefforts,\nTed Saunders, youthful Senator\nright-winger, brought Ottawa within\none goal of the Leafs late in the\nthird period with a beautiful solo\ndash from center ice. Bulky Alex\nLevinsky fooled the delence with a\nbeautiful shift then beat Beverldge\nwith  a sizzling  close-In shot.\nSands cinched the game for Toronto half a minute later with his\nsecond  goal  of  the  ntght.\nThe Leafs were without Charlie\nConacher, hard-shooting right winger. Conacher suffered a leg Injury\nln the game with Rangers last Baturday but it ls expected he will be able\nio travel with the team when they\nvisit New York for their first away\ngame of the season Tuesday.\nLINE-IPS\nToronto\u2014Halnsworth, Horner, Clancy, Blair, Cotton, Bands, Levinsky,\nDay, Bailey, Prlmeau, Jackson, Kli-\n:ea. Thorns, Boll.\nOttawa\u2014d.verldge, Bowman. Leduc, Welland. Touhey, Flnnlgan, Cox,\n-Shields, Cook, Saunders, Shannon,\nWasnle. Howe, E. Roche, D, Roche.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u2014No score,\nPenalties: Clancy 3, Roche, Thorns,\n-Shields, Bailey (major), Horner, Bowman.\n.becond period (11\u2014Toronto, Jackson tP.lmeau, Boll) 8:31; (2)\u2014 Toronto,  Sands,   (Boll,  Jackson)   19:17.\nPenalties:  Leduc 2, Horner.\nThird period\u2014 (3\u00bb Ottawa, Saunders, 13:09; (4)\u2014Toronto, Levinsky,\n17:04; (5)\u2014Toronto, Sands (Cotton,\nBlair),    17:35.\nfenaitiei. d. Roche, Levinsky, Leduc, Jackson (minor snd major),\nHorner.\nSENATORS LOSE\nTO THE HAWKS\nCHICAGO. Nov. 19 (AP).\u2014Playing sluggishly until midway of the\nseoond period, the Ottawa Senators tonight lost a^ bruising hockey\nmatch to the Chicago Black Hawks\nby a 2-1 score.\nThe 12,500 spectators were kept In\na state ot high excitement all the\nway because of the roughness of\nboth teams. Scotty Bowman and\nPaul Thompaon tangled ln a little\nfistic warfare and drew major penalties during tho stirring match.\nJohnny Oottsellg acored on a solo\nabout half way In the opening session, and less than five m'T't?-\nlater Lionel Conacher scored tv\u00bb*\nwinning tally on a pass from Jack\nLeswlck.\n\u25a0 Cooney Welland converted a pass\nfrom Touhey to Jam the Senator\ngoal midway ln the second session.\nSEE\nVIC\t\nGRAVES\nMASTER   PLUMBER\ntar Modorp Plumbing\nAT   MODERATE   PRICES\nOpp. City Hsll .    PHONE   815\nIMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT\nSVe have decided to absorb the\nToilet Gooda Luxury Tax on all\nItems, thus giving our customers\n\u2022 direct saving ot 103; on all\ntoiletries.\nToday'*.   Bargain:   An   alumillte\nFLOWER   POT   and   large   HYACINTH  BULB\u201419  rents.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\n\"The Rexall Store\"\nPhone 34. Box 1083\nSINCLAIR SHINES\nIN TORONTO WIN\nTORONTO. Nov. 19 (CP) An-\nother nine, that of \"Long Jawn\"\nSinclair, the University of Toronto\nbackfleld for more than six years,\nwas enscrolled today on the honor\nroll of inter-collegiate gridiron,\n\u25a0greats.\"\nMaking his valedictory appearance in college competition here\nSaturday, Sinclair put on a performance that compared with any\nflashed bY the Batstones or Lead-\nleys of former years as the blue\nand white defeated Querns' 10-3\nand annexed their second successive championship,\nThe lanky half scored nine of his\nteam's 10 points und when he wai\nnot hoisting the ball skyward foi\ndistances of 50 to 60 yards, h*\nwas intercepting tricolor forward\npisses at crucial moments and running them back for good gains.\nIt was after taking one of thess\ntosses In the final quarter that\nSinclair galloped 35 yards for a\ntouchdown which settled the Issue\nthere and then.\nSALMO PLAYERS\nAGAIN VICTORS\nNelson Central Club Drop\nTourney 4 to 9\nGOLD ISSUES\nARE WEAKER\nVANCOUVER. Nov. 19 (CP).\u2014Oold\nIMW werc slightly weaker on the\nVancouver stock exchange Saturday.\nBralorno closed at 9.25, down 10\ncents; Cariboo lost 3 cents at 3.07;\nBridge River Exploration was 2 c-ants\nlower at 31, and Bridge River Consolidated st 21 and Reno at 82\nwere each off 1 cent. Meridian at\n29, Premier Oold at 1.11 and Wayside at 39 advanoed 1 cent each.\nThe baae metals were Inactive.\nBig Missouri and Pend Oreille wero\nboth up 1 cent at 44 and 78 respectively and B,C. Nickel lost 1 cent\nat 45.\nRoyalite advanced 30 cents to\n17.30, Home Oil was up S cents at\n1.55, AP. Consolidated last 2 cents\nat 18 and Calgary and Edmonton at\n1.02 was off 1 cent.\nBrewera &_ Distillers closed at\n2.25, unchanged and Coast Breweries\nwaa unquoted with no sales transacted.\nIS YOUNG ONE\nFoyston Builds Team\nAround Jack\nArbour\nSEATTLE, Nov. 19 (AP)\u2014Seattle's\nhopes for a winning team In the\nnewly formed northwestern professional hockey league this winter\nrest Cm the shoulders of a combination of experienced \u2022'kids'*.\n\"They may be young but they\nce.tainly know their way around an\nlc> rlnk,\" said Manager Prank Foyston, a former star center of the\nold Seattle Metropolitans. \"I think\nwe will have the faatest and most\ncolorful lineup ln the league. These\nboys are whirlwind skaters, Oood\nshots and rugged enough to do\nplenty of bouncing.\nPojaton built his club around\nnine youngsters and one veteran\nand Seattle fans look lor the likeable manage: to whip this lineup\ntnto a brilliant offensive combination. The oldest of the \"kids\" ls\nHarold Tabor, 24, a right winger,\nwhile the youngest Is Tony Hera-\nmerllng, 21, left winger.\nJacii Arbour ls the \"veteran\" whom\nFoyston ls counting on to steady\nthe lads. Arbour Is 31 yeara old\nand former manager ol the Windsor\nBulldogs. He will act aa captain\nand play defense.\nKnott*! Veaa.i who with Arbour^\nTabor and Les Whittles, right winger, broke Into professional hockey\nunder Foyston, will guard th? t>sa_u;\nnets. He Is a clever, fast and colorful goalie and will be flanked on\ndefence- by Arbour and Dave 011-\nhooley with Roy Powley acting as\nspare.\nThe first front line will be made\nup of Tabor, Howard Harper at\ncenter, and Rlley Mullen on the\nleft bo-trX This ls considered the\nstrongest scoring trio. Whittles, H.m-\nmerlUig and Hank Dyck, center, will\nform the second line, They are all\nfast but may not prove as effective\nin the shooting department. Left\nwing ls the only weak spot, according to Foyston. Mullen and H_m-\n\u2022nerllng, both g.een, may develop,\nhowever, |.id it they come along\nfast  the  CiUb  wll  be  dangerous.\nTibor is a stylist and Whittles a\nhard-driving youngster who Is a\nfair scorer. Ollhooley, a Regina boy,\nls the best bouncer on the club and\nArbour'a Job will be to drive the\nopposition lu for Dave to batter. He's\nread-headed. \u25a0*.\nNew Haven Wins\nFrom Quebec 5-2\nNEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10 (CP).\n\u2014A new flock ot New Haven Eagles,\nplaying under their new manager,\nFrank Carroll, struck full stride In\nthe new seaaon of the Canadian-\nAmerican Hockey league tonight,\ndowning Quebec 5-3 with a brilliant\ndisplay   of   team   play.\nAMATEURS AND\nPROS MINGLE\nCURLERS AND\nSKATERS BUSY\nWinter Reigns Inside\nRink;  It's Warm\non Outside\nMrs. Stringer\nTaken Back to\nthe Hospital\nMis. Stringer, who WM releued\nfrom hoepltal care at the beginning\nof last week, suffered . relapse\nand was taken back to the hoepltal\nFriday In the Somers ambulance.\nDelhi Cricketers\nLose to Tourists\nIf you are in doubt about\nfuel problems, ask your\nneighbor. Our satisfied\ncustomers are our best\nadvertisement.\nPhone 797\nRENWICK'S\nTRANSFER\nCROFTONHALL\nRECEIVES POST\nTo Leave for South  Africa\nNext Week\nCrofton Hall, son of R. D. Hall,\nleavea next week for Johannesburg.\nSouth Africa, where he wlll be employed as a mining engin;er for the\nBlackpan Mine.*, limited. Last week\nhe received ford of hts appointment\nfrom the mine manager. He wilt\nspend a week with friends at Hall-\nfax and In England before leaving\nfor Africa.\nMr. Hall graduated In metallurgy\nst the University of British Columbia ln 1932, receiving his batchelor\nor*, science   degree.\nOLDHAM WINS\nLONDON,   Nov.   19 (CP   cable) \u2014\nOldham   defeated   St. Helen's   Rees\n12-0 In the Lancashire Rugby lesgue\ncup  final  st Swlnton Saturday,\nLadies' Lucky Number\u201486\nWINS 16.04)  lion i.i.  COMTESHE D'ORSAY   fl HH Ml\nWlll the lady holding thla number please call at our store\nGentlemen's Lucky Number\u2014137\nWINS 36.30 ROLLS RAZOR\u2014Won  Xsy lies  Teague\nFLEURY'S PHARMACY\nOver the week-end the Oentral\nBadminton club sent badminton\nteams to Ka-slo and to Sslmo. At\nSalmo the central team found the\nopposition a little too strong snd\nlost out 4-9. This was the second\nwin for Salmo bird players over\nNelson players, having won at Nelson   previously.\nWhile losing the tournament the\nNelson players put up a hard battle\nand foroed the big percentage of\nthe games Into three sets.\nThe Sslmo ladles msde a clean\nsweep of their doubles and the\nSalmo men won three gsmes snd\nloet one Nelson took three games\nIn the mixed.\nAfter the tournament the visitors\nwere given a fine entertainment.\nRefreshments were served following\nwhich the floor was cleared for dancing. Mlss O. Fair officiated at the\npiano.\nR. C Bush and H. Orutchfleld\nwere floor managers.\nResults with Nelson players mentioned first:\nLadles' doubles:\nMlas E Wstts and Mlss Q. Oerman\nloat to Mlas O. Pair and Mis. W.\nMUburn   15-11. 4-15,   10-15.\nMlss M. Stubbs snd Miss Y. La-\npoints lost to Mrs. A. John snd\nMrs. J. Fair  15-12. 3-15.  16-17.\nMlss   R.   Sheffield   snd   Mtss   R.\nErlckson   lost   to   Mrs.   W.   Mllburn\nand   Mrs.   R.   C.   Bush   15-11,   8-15,\n14-18.\nMen's doubles;\nC. Miller and R. Relsterer lost to\nH. Orutchfleld atul J. Fair 9*15,\n10-15.\nO. Roynon and E. McEachern loat\nto A. John and W. MUburn 15-4,\n6-15.  6-15.\nA. Mills and e. McEachern beat\nC. A. Cawley and A. C, Cawley B-15,\n18-18.  15-8.\nP, Oe.man snd M. Varaeveld lost\nto D. crowthera and W. Hearn 15-9,\n4-10, 2-16.\nMlss E. Watts snd C Miller lost\nto Mrs. MUburn and H. Orutchfleld\n12-14, 1-11.\nMixed doublee:\nMlas M, Stubbs and R. Relsterer\nbest Mlss J. Fair and J. Fair 11-5,\n11-7.\nMIm Y. Lapolnto and O. Roynon\nbeat Iiirs. Fair and A, C, Cawley\n11-2. 11-7.\nMlss Q. Oerman and A. Mills\nb .ii Mrs. John and A. John 11-4,\n11-7.\nMrs. R. Sheffield snd P. German\nlost to Mlss Fair aui R. E. Busli\n2-11,  3-H.\nMias R. Ertckion and M Varseveld\nlost to Mrs. Bush and H. C. Bush\n0-11. 1-11.\nU.C.T.HAVE\nSOCIAL NIGHT\nMr. and Mrs. Hunter and\nSmedky's Win Cards\nFallowing their regular meeting\nFriday night members of the United\nCommercial Travellers entertained\nfriends at a social evening ln the\nKnights of Pythlas hall.\nRefreshments folio we J cards and\ndircln?. Whist wlnnera were Mr,\nand Mrs. J. R. Hunter and Mr. and\nMrv W. H. Smedley. They occupied\nfcble  prance and held 39  flags.\nNEWS OF TO DAY\nLIBERTY*   TODAY   AT   NELSON\nNEWS  DEPOT.\nFor rent, furnished or unfurnished\n3-room suites. Kerr Apartments.\n(9063>\nt2 for 2 dosen cards printed\nwith your nsme snd address at\nNelson News Job Dept. Phone 144\nfor our salesman. (9168)\nPressure on nerves is cause of\nbackaches and kidney trouble. McMillan Ai Cameron Chiropractors\nover Emory's. Phono 212, (9116)\nRemember December 15, SNOWBALL FROLIC. AUSPICES ORADUATE NURSES association. Eagle\nhall. Tlcketa $1.29 couple. 79 cents\neach. (9294)\nAGAIN\nSt. Paul's Junior Playera\" Chrlst-\nmaa  concert  Friday,   December   15.\n(9297)\nCurlers meeting In Council Chamber city Hall Tuesday evening.\nNov. 21 at 8:30 o'clock. All Intending to curl this seaaon please\nattend. (9293)\nWelfare whist drive tonight in\nthe Memorial hall Dy Daughters\nand Sons of England. Oood prizes\nand refreshments. 25 cents. Everybody welcome, 8 o'clock. (9289)\nNEW DCLHI. India, Nov. \\Q \u2014\nv'CP cable)\u2014The touring Engllah\ncricket team today defeated Delhi\nand district by an innings and\n133 runs, scoring 333 while the\nbest the Delhlaiu. could get was 98\nand 102. Devastating bowling by\nTownsend featured closing play of\nthe two-day match. Townsend,\ntrundling for England, bowled 19\novers, lo of them maidens, and allowed only 18 runs for three wickets.\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19\u2014Saturday\nafternoon all the enthusiastic curlers were out at the rink getting the\nfeel of the ''atanea\" after about a\n10 moe ft' period away from th?\nrocks. Some of tbe older players\nwere akiddlng the boulders down the\nice as though they had only atopped\nplaying yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022\nSaturday   morning   an   ambitious\n..quad of junior puck chasers turned\nout at the rlnk to tender their\nability for a plaoa on the city Junior\nrepresentative team, twice winners\nof  the British Columbia title.\nPrealdent-Coach-Manager \"Scotty'\nposs kept a watchful eye on the\nlads and announced following prac\nt.ce that there were two bright*\nlooking prospects for goal and about\nseven possibles for forward and defence positions. \"Scotty\" says the\nteam will not be selected until sll\nthe boys have had an opportunity\nto try out. That Is real sportsman'\nship. Every lad who has the ambition to get on the Junior team wlll\nbe given a chance . . . and If he\nmakes good . . , there ls no telling\nthat some day he may be on the\ni'rall   Senior   club.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nSaturday ntght the skaters held\nsway over the large sheet of ice\nand to stand Inside the rlnk and\nwatch the multitude circulating the\nair over that large sheet gives ono\nthe Impression that winter ls well\non. Still when one leaves the i.m..\nou-s.de the.e is dry _oi. sand and\nthe temperature aoout 38 deg.ees\nFahrenheit, odd,  Isn't It?\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nFriday night Curly Wheatl-ey, veteran star forward ot the 'i'rall senior\nhockey team probably figured that\nwhen he leaves the orange and\nblack uniform he wants to have one\nof the lamlly to take up the work.\nCu;ly recently had at the rlnk his\n8-year-old son. Sure enough, there\nwsa \"Curly\" with that tutt ot\ncrinkly hair protruding over the\nfront of his temple. The young lad\nwaa supported by both arma by his\ndaddy and was moving thoee tiny\nlegs wtth the rapidity of machinery.\nsee\nAs the season goos further on ttw\nweather becomes milder. Sunday In\nTrail it rained a little snd the temperature dropped to an early fall\nmildness. The qu-stlon Is\u2014when\nwill the snow oome?\nUnion  Allows  This\nOnly in Soccer\nPlaying\nWIIJTJTPTO, Nov. 19 (CP)\u2014Leaving the Ellowlta oase of Ottawa\nRoughriders undisturbed and granting amateurs the right to play with\nprofessional 'eoocer players, tbe 46th\nannual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union of Canada had ended\ntonight.\nIt was the most productive session the union had held ln many\nyears. It warmly debated the amateur-professional mingling question,\ntook cognizance to \"deceit, dishonesty and hypocrisy\" ln some\nforms of amateur sport, accepted\n26 new athletic records and reinstate 27 suspended amateurs. Toronto was awarded the 1934 annual\nmeeting.\njJooate on the amateur card held\nby Abe Ellowltz, star with tbe Ottawa Roughrldera rugby team, came\nIn the closing session of the meeting\nlate Saturday. The registration committee was asked li lt had examined\nthe qualifications of Ellowltz. It\nhad not been requested to study\nthe case.\nJ. H. Crocker, London, Ont., president, ruled the matter waa ona for\nthe Ottawa branch and he had every\nconfidence the branch had dealt\nwith the question In detail. He believed the branch officials were capable of guarding the principles of\namateur sport.\nPermission of amateur soccer players to participate in games with\nprofessionals came after the meeting\npreviously had defeated a general\nresolution which' would have permitted professionals to play on teams\nwith amateurs In other divisions of\nsport. The soccer change came\nthrough adding \"soccer\" to a section of the regulations which permitted amateurs to play ln oertaln\ngames with proieasionala.\nIt virtually was adaptation of the\nEnglish soccer rule to the Canadian\n\u25a0po-% The resolution wss moved by\nL. A. Johns.on of Winnipeg snd\nseconded by H. A. Lewis of Ottawa.\nThe Sloth record to be recognized\nby the union was the discus throw\nof 126 feet l.fc Inches made by Dr.\nClive NeUson ot Winnipeg, ss *\nchairman native mark. Previously\n25 records had been recognised.\nNovember 25. Musical and afternoon tea In aid of women's hospital auxiliary, Hume sliver ball\nrocm. 3 to 5:30. Admission 50 cent1!.\nBake table and sale of babies' gar-\nmenta in  liuino lounge. (9298)\nCITY DRt'O DOLL CONTEST: We\nInvite the hundred Utile contestants and thetr hundreds of friends\nto come In nnd \u00abee the NEW\nSTANDING posted this morning. See\nour important announcement on\nthis page elsewhere. (9299)\nTENDERS   WANTED\nTENDERS per ton for the delivery, when required, of coke from\nthe City oas works, are Invited to\nbe in the hand* of the Citv Clerk\nby 8 o'clock p.m., November 20\nInst, (9278)\nThe pnhllr 1<\u00ab cordially Invited\ntn enjoy the privilege* of lhe Chrl*-\nH:ni Srtenre Reading Room nnd\nFree l_en.!tn.r Library ln Church\nliiillilliir. whleh N open each tiny\nfrom 3 to 5 and Tues. and Fri.\nevenings front 7 tn fl. The Bible\nand sll authorized Christian Science\nliterature may be read, borrowed or\npurchase. (ASUS)\nSMILE! Keep Your Sunny-Side Up!\nCapitol Theatre's\nSixth Anniversary Week\nStarts TODAY With\nDRAMA \u2014 MELODY \u2014 LAUGHTER\nSHIRT\nSALE\nValue_|\nC      to\n$2.50\n95\n$1.45  .\nmt- $4\n.001\nValues to $3.00\nMany have taken tut\nvantage of these savingi\nto stock up a year's sud\nply. Shirts taken froJ\nour regular stock, an-T\nmade by Forsyth an]\nTooke.\nCollar attached or tw|\nseparate collars.\n\u00a3MORY'\nLimited\nSmythe's PharnuM\nI'HONE   1\nPrescriptions Our Specia|\nOPEN EVERY  SUNDAY\nMONEY\nBy  the   Canadian   Press\nExchange rates at the clow Saturday were*.\nAt Montreal\u2014 Found 5.13. U.S.\ndollar .97!,, frano 631.\nAt New York\u2014Found 5..4H. Canadian dollar 1.03%. franc 6.30.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 83 55 francs. Canadian dollar 18.10 francs, U.S.\ndollar   15.85  francs.\nWEDNESDJ\nhov. 22nd, 2 n\nRailway St., Fairview\nGet off street car at end ot II\nand to through lumber jar*\nActing under Instructions ttt\nMrs. J. McAllister I wtU oil\nthe following:\u2014 Oarden Too\nlawn Mower. Hose, Planet J\nSteel Wheelbarrow, Jack, IU\nSafe, Dog Kennel. Wood Heat\nKitchen Table and Chairs, Vt*\nslls, Dishes, 3 Kitchen Bast\nDrop Uat Table. Living Bo<\nSuite, Gramophone, Steel Bl\nand Bedroom Furniture, Cana\nFruit and pickles, etc., etc.\nG. HORSTEAD,\nTERMS: Cash Auction*\nGoods on View Morning of M\nTODAY \u2014 TUESDAY\nGay, Impudent, Daring\nwith Melodies and Song\nJOHN BARRYMORE\nDIANA   WYNYARD\nIn\n\"REUNION IN\nVIENNA\"\nWEDNESDAY   \u2014   THURSDAY\nIT'S EVERYBODY'S\nWEAKNESS\nBrightening the World\nWith Gay Melody and\nLaughter!\n\"MY WEAKNESS\"\nLILIAN   HARVEY\nLEW AYRES\nCHAS.  BUTTERWORTH\nHARRY   LANGDON\nCANADIAN   I.EOION\nNo. 51. Nelson\nVERY IMPORTANT RALLY Or\nALI, VETERANS, WHETHER LEGIONNAIRES OB OTHERWISE. TO\nHE HELD FRIDAY. NOVEMBER\n24TH, IMS. AT 7:20 P.M. TO DISCUSS PENSION SITUATION AND\nOTHER VERY IMPORTANT MATTERS OF A SERIOUS NATURE TO\nEX-SERVICE MEN.\nTLEASE MAKE A POINT OF BEING  PRESENT. (0392)\nToo Late to Classify\nFOR SALE\u2014SET OF DRUM3 AND\nImps. Elementary lessons with\nsame free. Apply P.O. Box 902.\n(0208)\n.\n FRIDAY \u2014 SATURDAY\t\nLaugh and Sing\n\"it's Great to Be Alive\"\nWllh\nEDNA MAY OLIVER\nand\nZane Grey's \"LIFE IN THE RAW\"\nTODAY \u2014 TUESDAY \u2014 WEDNESDAY\nEVENINGS  9  P.M.\nCAPITOL PRESENTS THE\nRetail Lumber   ]\nLeuh \u2014 Shingles \u2014 Moulding\nDoors tnd Windows\nW. W. POWELL CO. LTD.\nThe Home of Good Lumber\nPhone 176 Foot of Stanley Street j\nf\n'GREAT MIRZAR\nSEES ALL! KNOWS ALL! TELLS ALL!\nBring your questions on Business, Marriage,\nHealth, Travel and Love Affairs, Etc., to him\n\"MIRZAR will answer your questions from the\nstage\"\u2014Bring them in Sealed Envelopo with\ninitials or number on same.\nIT'S OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY!\n$ CASH PRIZES $\nWILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE EVERY NIGHT\nDURING OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK\nOH BOY!    OH BOY!    OH BOY!\nGay! Impudent!\nDaring!\nMELODY\nand\nSONG\nJOHN\nThe Manager and Staff take this opportunity of\nthanking all for your patronage during the past\nsix years of\u2014 CAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT!\nCome over to our BIRTHDAY PARTY\u2014We're\nSIX YEARS YOUNG!\n\"Happy Days\" \u2014 C. Doctor, res. manager.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1933_11_20","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404820","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1933-11-20 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1933-11-20 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0404820"}