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C\u2014MOVIIAY MOBNINK, NO VKNeStB 1, 1M1\nmt CUNTS et COTT\nFER FIRST BIG DEFEAT\nAnalysts Predict Landslide for Roosevelt\nFOUR TO ONE\nScreen Star Dies\nBETTINGODDS\nARE COMMON\nDcmofratic Chairman Re-\nf iwes to Give President\nSingle State\nSANDERS CONCEDES\nHOOVER VICTORY\nMany Observers Believe\nDemocrats Will Control\nBoth Houses\nBr tttt CLARK\n.Canadian Fre*. Staff Wfltec\nntW YORK, NOT. ej\u2014Forty-eight\nhoun befor. th. Fernlt of tbg\npresidential elections win be kntmn\nthen _\u25a0 every Indication of a\nDemocratic victory and tho trt*\numph of Franklin D. Eo_sevelt\noyer President Herbert Clark Hoo-\nyer. Then U, of conrie, tb. poulbUlty of th. \"great lilent vote\"\noyertnrnlnc predlctlonf.\nPolitical analysts wrftlni tn tha\nmetropollun dalllej, however, eon-\need. the election of Roosevelt,\nprobably by a landslide. A New\nYork Times poll observer fives tb.\nDemocntlo candidate from 400 to\n490 of a, total af S31 electoral collet, votes, and at least II state..\nChairman JanMa A. Parley of tba\nDemocratic national committee refuse, to ftr. th. pre.ld.nv a single\n\u2022tate. ; . .;..',. ''\u25a0, '\nUOOVM VICTORY\nOn tha other hand Everett Sanders, chairman . of th* Republican\nnational oommlttee., awards Mr. Hoover tha victory with _M vtrtee on\n\"th. cold-blooded silting of reports\nby trained poUtloal obee-vers,\"\nOdd. ot thre. to on. and four to\non* on a Roosevelt win wer. commonly offered today and -Her. wen\nreport* of better odds.\nAa Prasled.nl Hoover travels tonight through Nebraska'on hi* way\nto Palo Alto, Cal. whenoe h* was\ncallad four yoan ago by aa overwhelming public mandata to the\nWhit. House and four yeara of\nstruggle against eoonomlb depression,\nth* outlook for hi* psrty at tlu\npolls wu tb* darkest ln -ae oentury.\nIt appeared distinctly Improbable\nany event oould so stimulate th.\nswing In his direction slnoe hia\nspeaking tour began, aa to overocmo\nth* 11\" rr-**\"*. advantage of hia opponent In a time when th* entire\ncountry suffered from an economic\nneurosis.\nBOTH HOUSES\nIn addition to a, presidential triumph It wa* considered by obeerven\nentirety probable th* Democrats\nwould obtain control of both houses\nof congress\u2014they now control the\nhouse\u2014and that tha 78rd congress\nwould be set. Thirty-two senaton\nand a. full house of representatives,\n_3I, wlU be elected on Tuesday.\nI__st night President Hoover ln\nhis penultimate speech of the campaign at Bt. Paul, asserted a Democrat!* victory would mean a year's\ndelay In overcoming the depression\nwhich he named aa the gnat Issue\nbefore the people, ,\nMeantime la Madison Square Gardes here, 11,000 Democrat* wildly\ncheered Roosevelt standing arm la\nana with Alfred X. Smith, the defeated candidate of 1S3S.\nBooeevelt, barking back to hi*\n\"forgotten maa\" which will be' remembered a* th* word of tb* pres.\nent Democntlo campaign, told his\naudience \".itnvagant advantage for\nthe few ultimately depressed the\nmany.\"\nTHB PONM KMP BPt\nDemocrat)* headquarten repotted tonight a Mr. and Mrs. Jones\nhad petitioned the Mississippi supreme court for permission to\nchange the name of tbelr four-\nyear-old son from Herbert Hoover\nJones te rrenklln Roosevelt Jones\nla order to \"save the young man\nfroea chagrin aad mortification.\"\n1000 SINGLE TO\nGET WORK, PARKS\npRmC_B ALBERT, Saak-, Nov. 6\n(CP).\u2014A thousand single and transient unemployed Irom Saskatchewan cities wlU be given work In\nPrince . Albert national park thta\nwinter, lt waa learned hert over\nthe week-end. J. A. Wood, superintendent of the park, hM received\na communication from J. m. Wardle, Banff, general superintendent\nof weatern parka, telling him to prepare Immediately to handle this\nlarga number ot men. *\nHOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nor. 6.\u20148uc-\ncumblnc to an Illness from which she\nhad suff ered man; months, BeUe Bennett, 80, the \"Stella Dallas\" of film\ntarn* tnd probably one of tbe beat\nknown portrayers of mother roles upon the screen, died tonight at thc\nCedars of Lebanon hoipital. .\nHURRICANE IS\nEDGINGTOWARD\nGUU.JEXICO\nLeaving Battered Shipping in Wake as Sweeps\nAcross the Caribbean ,\nNEW YORK, Wot. \u2022 (CP)\u2014Blow-\nlng northwestward toward the Yu- '\ncatan channel, sn erratic tropical\nhurricane angled ccroes thc Caribbean tonight toward thc Oolf of\nMexico, leaving hi. its wake bettered shipping ac a token ei ltc\nhandiwork.\nA Uto visitor from the tropics,\nthc atsrm ww reported by the United States weather bureau to bc central ebout 100 ffillcs northeast of\nCape Oreclas e Dloc, Nicaragua,\nmoving along et about 10 miles an\nhour, end due near'5wen,Uland tomorrow morning. \u2022\nAt see, the liner Arlguanl steamed\nto tho assistance of thc British\nfreighter Phemlue, struck by thc\nhurricane approximately 150' miles\ncut of Cape Oraciis e Dlos, ber\nfunnel swept off end ner holds fttl-\nIpg with water.\nHigh winds in the general eree of\nthc storm sent thc American schooner Abimdanoe. on. the rocks off\nMorant Point, the eutern extremity\nof Jamaica. -\nThe most. unusual characteristic\nof ' the present hurricane, weather\nbureau observers said, ww the shifting line of its progress from a stert\nsomewhere In the neighborhood of\nthc Virgin islands. . .\nIt moved first southward end\nsouthweatward, apparently lashing\nwith some damage at Santa Marts,\nColombia, then swept on to e northerly course and again switched st\nsee to teed west-northwest,.\nPROTEST PRINCE\nOF WALES' VISIT\nProminent Republicans Pass\nResolution to Effect in '\n' V , Dublta\nDUBUN, Irish Free SUte, Nov. a\n(AP)\u2014A resolution of protest against\nthe impending visit of the Prlnoc of\nWales to Belfui to open the new\nparliament buildings wu adopted\ntoday at e large meeting held on\nCollege Oreen end addressed by\nprominent Hepubllcans, \u25a0> . -\nTbe resolution characterised the\nprince's trip u \"a deliberate attempt to perpetuate thc - partition\nand to misrereeent thc people u\nIoyai to Uie empire they hate.\"\nBrian O'Hlgglns, president. of the\nalnn fcln Republicans, aald the\nprince wu going to Belfast not u a\nprivate cltlwn but u the respresen-\ntatlve of the crown in a city ef\nthe Irish republic. Zvery Irish Nationalist, Mr. O'Hlgglns declared,\nshould tell him he. Is not welcome.\nVICTORIA, Nov. \u00ab,\u2014After a lingering illneaa, Wallace Samuel Terry,\nwell known druggist and realdent of\nthis city for over 40 years, died at\nSaturday at the family residence. Oak\nBay, aged fil |rars.\nVERIGIN TO BE\nDEPORTED, IS\nREGINA STORY\nReliable Source Asserts\nWill Be Released in\nShort Time ._'\nMEXICO LIKELY\nTO BE COUNTRY\nSaskatchewan' Attorney-\nGeneral Without Word\nFrom Ottawa\nREGINA, Bwk., NOV. ff (CP),\u2014\nRegina Star Saturday published\nthe following:\n\"Peter Verigin, titular head of\nthe Donkhobors, win shortly leave\nhis prison cell ln Prince Albert\naccording te a statement secured\nby thc Star, today from the most\nreliable source.\n\"His Mease, It wu stated, will\nnot permit him to roam ln Canada\nat will and direct the extensive enterprises of his people. Be Is to be\ndeported.\n\"While lt Is claimed his early re.\naee will to contingent upon his\nleaving tne country, his native Russia will not bc his next place of\nabode. Under tbe law of deportation,\nhe must cither go to the country of\nhis birth or to another for which\ntbe deportee holds a passport of\nentry. .\nSANCTUARY IN\nMEXICO \u25a0\"- .\n, \"trrangementi. according to the\nStar's informant, ars being made\nto have Verigin given sanctuary ln\nMexloo. Bis lieutenants fully expect him to enter that country before Christmas.\n\"Verigin is serving an IB-month\nterm for perjury, frequent attempts\nhave been -nads to have him per-\nolled In order that he could give\npersonal attention to business affairs whlcl;, after his Incarceration\nhe carried on from his prison cell.\nIt was more or lees openly stated\nsome time ago thst deportation\nproceedings were being taken.\n\"Questioned about the report, Verigin wu to be liberated and deported, Hon. M. A. MacPherson, attorney-general, said he had not beard\nfrom Ottawa and consequently wu\nunable to make any comment.**\nFARM STRIKE\nMAT HE'SD\nTHROUGH WEST\nExtent of Strike Shrouded\nby Lack of Organization Yet\nCAM!ART, NOT. 6 (CP)\u2014Threats\naf a farm strike rambling through\ntha west an4 fostered br wheat\nholding tn a doaen pointa ln Alberta tonight had taken root In\ntha Ramsey district, 100 miles\nnortheast of here, where a meeting df farmers sent oat a call to\nprairie wheat growers to refuse to\nseed next spring.\nIt, extent stUl shrouded br lack\nof organization, tha strike waa called br a gathering of dissatisfied\nRumsey farmers under the chairmanship of John McNaughton and\npreparations wera msde to send out\na cal) to tanners of Manitoba and\nSaskatchewan as well aa other district* ln Alberta to oeaae seeding.\nDefinite communications with other\nsections Is expected to be made this\nweek.\nWHEAT nOLDINO PREVALENT\nWhile Albert} wheat pool officials\nand leadens of the united Farmers\nof Alberta declined to discuss tha\nstrike movement, lt wu pointed out\nwheat holding had been prevalent\nln Alberta slnoe lata ln September.\nFarmers have refused to sell their\ngrain at prevent prices In Plndrer\nCreek. Cardston and Clareshol-n ln\nthe eouth, Red Dear, Olds and Stet.\ntier in the central sections and also\npointa In he eest oentral areas\nwhich Include Rumsey.\nASK PEDERAI, AID\nBKAVTSR LODGE. AIU, WOT. 6\u2014\n(CP)\u2014 Ajuoclated Boards of Trade of\nthe Peace River district during the\nweekend telegraphed Prima Minister\nR. B. Bennett at Ottawa asking\nfederal aid for farmen.\nNelson's Famous Vessel\nHISTORIC BRITISH WARSHIP IN NAVY DRESS\nThe H.M.8. Victory. Nelson's famous Teasel, pictured In gala attlrs at\nPortsmouth, England, recently during ths annual celebration of the- British naval victory over the Spanish and French fleets of Cape Trafalgar\non October 21, 1808.\n150,000 SPINNERS\nTO RESUME WORK\nVole to End the Walkout and\nWiU Go Back to Work\non Monday\nMANCHESTER, Eng* Not. \u00ab \u2014\n(AI*V\u2014Cotton spinners who weitt.\nout on strike, October 31, rejecting a fire per cent wage cut, have\nvoted to end the walkout and tomorrow 190,000 men wUl go back\nto work.\nIt was the second strike In the\ncotton mills In recent months. Last\nJuly the weavers were out for four\nweeks oifcr a wage cut, but that\ndispute was settled and tbe mills\nwere Just getting back to normal\nwhen the spinners went out. It was\nestimated that this strike shut down\n80 per cent of the spindles ln the\nLancashire district. ..\nFIRE DESTROYS\nBAZLETON HOTEL\ndie\nw.\nVON PAPEN POSITION W\nNEW REICHSTAG STILL\nWITHIN WALLS SOMEWHAT OF PROBLEM\nQUEBEC PRISON\nPrem Inyestigation Into\nDisturbance; 15\nHurt in AD\nESTIMATE FIRE\nDAMAGE $500,000\nCommunists Are Most Conspicuous Gainers; Nation-\nalistg Also Gainers; No Party Strong\nEnough to Form Government\nBERLIN, Nor. 7.\u2014(Monday)\u2014(AP)_The telegraph\nunion estimated, oo the basis of almost complett returns\nfrom yesterday's elections, that the party standing in the\nnew reichstag would be as follows:\nNationalist Socialists\nSocialists \t\nCommunists \t\nCentrists .\t\nHead of Tailoring; Department Recovering; Was\nHurled Into Fire\nHAZJITO-. B. C, toe. t.\u2014'CH\u2014\nFire of undetermined origin early this\nmorning destroyed the Hazelton hotel,\nsn adjoining warehouse and mounted\npolice stables. .\nTbe tire when discovered \u00bbt J a_n\nwas beyond oontrol. Daman was estimated to approximate \u202210,000.\nHansomCab DriverDies\nin the Hands of Enemy\nKept to Hig Cab Business\nDespite Inroads of the\nModern Taxi\nBy EDWARD A. KELLY\nAssociated Press, staff Writer\nBOSTON, Not. fl (AP)\u2014There's a\nhansom cab for tale today, and a\nhorse that's a bit old and streaked\nwith gray, too.\nTlm Murphy died last night' m\ntbe hands of .tbe enemy.\nTot years and years Tlm Murphy\nsnapped, his whip over tis horse's\nbead and clucked a bit to hasten\nher. That was back ln tbe old dsys\nwhen John L. Sullivan ani others\ndid theft- travelling ln Beston tn the\nbeat that was. available. And Tlm\nMurphy's hansom was among the\nbest.\nDay after day and year after year\nTlm sat like thc King's coachman\non his box and accepted the call of\nthe rich and the roisterer. Then the\nenemy Invaded Tim's bailiwick, tte\nmotorized taxlcab. Others dropped\noff but Tlm, his h-fnsora, bit vrtap\nand bis hone stool their ground.\nOTHER SOURCE \u2022\nThe taxis took his business Irom\nhim but revenue came from another\nsource. Ti-e college boys out for a\ncelebration alter a football game\nfound In Tim's hansom a ready aid.\nIt becaxe the smart thing to loll\nback In tht scat and sing songs of\ndear old alma mater during a tour\nof down town streets. ' *\nLast night was \"a football night\"\nand T.m was ready for work. But\nhis enthusiasm was at low ebb. He\nfcit tick. Perhaps lt would be best\nto put the cab up and rest for a\nfew hours, It might bs wort;, spending a ftw pennies to ride home in\none of those tax.cabs fer tbe sake\nof the time It would save. Tlm\nclimbed In. He teit a ott weaker\nnow. And a* the cab rolled over\nstreets oa which he knew evlry pacing trick, Tlm Murphy died\u2014ln the\nhands of the enemy.\n48 WOMEN PRISONERS LEAVE\nBOUNDARY FAILS FOR ISLAND,\nTEMPORARY JAILCLOSED DOI\nA final contlgent of 48 Doukhobor next day by some more who stripped\nwomen prisoners from tha Boundary^ln Grand Forks, and all were taken to\nPalls temporary jail left Sunday by\nthe Ke\"Ie Valley daylight train, for\nthe new Dominion penitentiary area\non Pier Island, off \"tbe west coast\not Vanoouver Island, under a provincial police escort arranged by\nSergt. O. J. Duncan o: the Penticton\ndlatrlct headquarters.\nThis empties the former Boundary\nFalls road oamp of the Sons of Free.\ndom nudists, by whom it has been\ntenanted since early in May.\nSENTENCED MAY 20\nFollowing the nude demonstrations\nat Thrums on Kootenay river on May\nI and 8, which brought hundreds or\nmen and women demonstrators to\nthe provincial Jsll $X Nelson, to later\nreceive three-year pentltentiary ssn-\ntcnoee, several scores of fanatics of\nths Graham ranch, rn the Grand\nPtrks valley, stripped Msy 13, and\nwtre arrested. They were joined ths tentlary area for Its nudist prisoners.\nBoundary Falls c?mp, where on May\n20 Magistrate A. F. Crows of Grand\nForks sentenced 44 women and 3d\nmen or 80 adults ln all, to three-year\nterms. This number was Increased\nafterward by others who wers sentenced after making voluntary surrender.\nThe children of these adults were\ntaken to the cosst, as was the case\n. . .a, ts be taken\nr \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u2022\u2022-\u2022* \u25a0 \u25a0 *-\u2022--\u00ab, .\nAbout the end of September the\ntr.-.. ' r - ..uiJj to l'.er island, to\nbe . .1 ever to the Dominion authorise.-. . -\nWhUe used as a jail area, the Boun-\nd*i\u201e- -.'alls raid camp was a very ln-\nformal affair as a Jail, and limited\nas to Its facilities, and was intended\nfor only temporary use while the Dominion w%s preparing a proper penl<\nBT. VINCENT DE PAUL, Que.,\nNot. \u2022 (CP)\u2014Quietness reigned\nduring tbt weekend within the 10*\nfoot walls ef St. Vincent de Paul\npenitentiary, ene of the largest\npenal Institutions ln Canada, and\nscene en Friday ef the third revolt In Canadian penitentiaries\nwithin the past three weeks.\nThe revolt sent two guards to hospital, left seven other guards suffering from knife wounds or bums,\nand six convicts Injured, one of them\na gigantic negro named Chester\nCrossley, seriously. Crossley, leader\nof the abortive jallbreak, subbed\nhimself when he aaw the attempt at\ni all delivery had failed. Damages\nvariously estimated up to 1500,000\nresulted when a convict-started fire\ndestroyed the building bousing Vue\nprison workshops. -\nTonight Major Smile Jacques, head\nof the tailoring department in which\ntbe trouble flared up. was recovering\nI la a Montreal hospital. from burns\nsustained whan ,a* rang Of, convicts\nhurled him Intd the flames. Guard\nZotlqut Aube, who wss itabbed, wss\nalso progressing favorably In hospital. The otber- guards wert not\nseriously hurt, '\nInvestigation into the disturbance\nIs btlng pressed forward but s doak\nof official reticence has been drawn\nover it. Colonel P. A. Pluae, tht\nwarden, tonight told newspapermen\nthe 1105. prisoners had been kept In\ntheir cells over* tbe weekend as a\nprecautionary measure and had betn\nfed regularly. ,. - \u25a0 -\nEIS\nNationalists\nBavarians ....\nNew\nOM\n191\n230\n118\n133\n97\n89\n66\n75\n49\n37\n18\n22\nIn addition, 15 seats went to minor parties, making the\ntotal 554. In the last reichstag the seata totalled 608. Under\nthe German voting system the size of the chamber depends\non the size of the vote.\nBY LOUIS P. LOCHNER\nAssociated Press Staff Correspondent\nBERLIN, Nov. 7.\u2014(Monday)\u2014(AP)\u2014Almost 35,000,-\n000 of Germany's 44,500,000 qualified voters undauntedly\nwent to the polls yesterday\u2014the fifth time in in 1932\u2014and\nadministered the first big defeat ever suffered by Adolf\nHitler's fascist National Socialist\nThe result of the voting, in which the nation selected &\nnew reichstag, is problematic so far as Chancellor Franz von\nPapen is concerned; for Hitler it may be disastrous.\nThe most conspicuous gainers were the Communists, who\nwill march into the next reichstag with about 100 members.\ne> Dr. Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalists\nArmed Men Attack Theatre Where Assails de\nValera in Address\nCORK, Irish Free tSate, Not. \u00ab\n(AP).\u2014A hundred men armed with\nsticks and stones today attacked\na moving picture theatre where\nformer president William T. Cos-\ngrave wu making an addreu in\nwhich he assayed president Eamon\ndt Valera.\nPolios beat off tht mob and made\nthree arrests.\nStreets were lined with thousands\nof persons when Mr. Cosgrave arrived at the theatre. He wae surrounded by a bodyguard of police.\nAs the former president wu entering the building a woman rushed\nforward, shook her fist at him and\nshouted: \"Murderer.\"\nTht attack came after Mr. Cos-\ngrave got Inside the theatre. Poilct \\\nrestored order by making a baton\ncharge into the crowd.\nMembers of tht Army Comrade association (the white army) were\nstationed at every entrance and admission wu by ticket only. One\noppositionist who Interrupted the\nspeech wu quickly ejected.\nMr. Cosgrave Mid the De Valera\ngovernment had held the Free State\nup to derision by Its claims against\nthe United Kingdom. The nation's\ninternational prestige, which earned the chairmanship of tbe councU\nof tht League of Nations for Ireland, wu acquired by his own government, he declared.\n\"The people of this country will\nlearn in time,\" the former president\nuld, \"that their vital Interests can\nonly be met by securing from tht\nUnited Kingdom highest preferences\nfor their goods ln the United Kingdom' market and by asking a reconsideration of the land annuities\npayments.\"\nAt the end of the meeting Mr.\nCossrave. left by the side door. When\nhe got back to hJi hotel there wu\nsome disorder with the result that\npolice again made a baton charge\nInto the crowds. The hotel wu\nguarded by more than SO police. \u2022\nStonfe were thrown at Mr. Cos-\ngrave's car while he wu on hit way\nto the hotel from the theatre, and\na menacing crowd surrounded him.\nMOTHER SEES\nHUSBAND AND\nGIRLS DROWN\nFeels Boat Bump as Clings\nto It in Icy Water; Gets\non Island Safely\nFOBT FRANCES, Ont_, Nor. S \u2014\n(CP)\u2014Pathetic story ef a terrified woman whom fortune had\ntossed on the rocky shores of i\nlonely Island tn Lake ef the Woods,\nwet, eold and mourning tht lost\ntf her husband and' two Uttle\ndaughters was related by Mrs.\nEyner Petersen, of Chicago, when\nbrought to camp tn an Indian\ncanoe.\nTte woman brought news of tht\ndrowning Thursday night of her\nhusband, two daughters and their\nguide, Dennis Chabot, tourist resort.\nowner, who wu taking the visitors\nIn an outboard motorboat to a\nhunting lodge at Nestor falls. Tho\nboat wu swamped in the darkness\nby a heavy sea and only Mn. Petersen survived te reveal details of the\ntragedy.\nAbout 10 o'clock Thursday night,\nMrs, Petersen said, thsy were within\na half mile of their destination\nwhen a huge ware swamped the\nboat and immediately capsized lt.\nAU five rose to tht surface and secured a hold on the overturned\nboat, the two men each supporting\none of tbe little girls.\nSINK SUDDENLY\nFor a while the party au clung\nto the boat but suddenly without a\nwarning sound Chabot and the\nyoungster he wu holding unk ln\ntte dark waters to be followed almost immediately by Petersen and\nthe otber child.\nAbout 300 feet deep and lot-cold\nthe lake wu about to claim another victim when Mrs. Petersen felt\nthe boat gently bumping.\nShe turned to find henelf within\narm's reach of a miniature Island.\nGrasping an outstretched bush she\nunsteadily pulled herself on shore.\nThe boat floated away with tht\ncurrant.\nMany houn later, Mra. Petersen\nwu found by two Indians and taken to camp, where food and clothing\nwtref provided.\nOIL COMPANY\nADOPTS PLAN\nFIVE-DAY WEEK\nand th,' remnants of the onca\npowerful Populists, founded br th*\nlet* Dr, Oust*,, 'Btressemsnn. slee_\n(slned oonsMenblj, but thej sr.\nln no position Alone to : form ,i\nstrong government bloc .\n*fo party emerged from the election,\ntenth anywhere near etrength enough\nto form a government. H. .-TtMet-i\nspo_.ssn_-n-.-or the Von tarm eab-\nlaet aald they \u00bbere gratified v.:;i>\nthe result, they saw it an rebreaking up of. Hitler's power, srd\nthey vere pleased also because the\nmiddle parties showed they were\nbeginning to recover from the Io-t\nebb reached at the last election.\nThe Wolff news agency estimated\nthat ln the neir chamber the fastis\nwould have ISS seats, the Soclallste\n1-1, the Communists 100, the Centrists 70, tbe Nationalists 40, and the\nBavarians Ig, the Economlo party\ntwo, th* Populist* 11. the SUtes\nparty two, the Christian Socialists\nfive and miscellaneous seven, mak.\nIng a total or M0.\nConvinced that the general opposition to th* government Is purely\nnegative, with nothing constructive\nenough for the forming of a nev\nministry, Cnanoellor von Papen 1*\nreported to have determined to\nchallenge th* new legislature to *o-\noperate with him. Palling to obtain\nthat cooperation, he would probably\nget President von Blndenburg to\ndissolve the reichstag again.\nMeanwhile, lt was said, he would\nattempt with the aid of th* reichstag to effect a change ln th* electoral laws which would mov* th*\nvoting age up to it years, thereby\neliminating youthful radicals of both\nright and left and giving a fair\nhope that another election would\nresult In a reichstag capable of\nworking constructively.\nLeading b sines, men hat* told\nthis correspondent in prlvat* conservations that th* business vorid\nwould look askance at another dissolution of the parliament. They\nUke the position that the country\nneeda a net.\nteDMONTO 4, tlta., Nn. g.\u2014-rive-\n(ay-a-veek working plan today\nvent Into effect at le-Tperlal OO\nbranche, ln Albert* and other parts\nsf the Dominion, tt was learned\nhere.\nBo far as Is known, the Imperial\nOU company Is the first of the big\nCanadian Industrial firms to adopt\nthe short week.\nVERNON COURT\nCASES INTEREST\nKOOTENAY FOLK\nAt tbe assise court which opens this\nmorning In Vernon two cases of Interest to the Kootenay people will be\nheard. One is the murder trial o*\nPolice Chief Dsvid Murdock of Kelowna charged with murdering Genevieve. Nolan, formerly of Cranbrcoii,\nTrail and Nelson. A Jury dlsagrf-d\nIn this esse at the spring aaslioea.\nA second case of Interest Is that cf\nmanslaughter against E. C. Bldd'.e-\ncombe of Grand Forks following an\nautomobile accident netr Cascade last\nsummer when \"Nick\" Cooper vttn killed ln a crash.\nOther oases on the d-jc:.et include\nJack Hunter, ef Prince ion. charged\nwith hone stealing; Ernest Ralncock\nof Penticton, charged with attempted\nrape and Angus McEachern, Srncet\nWatson, Charles Cooley and Mn. Margaret Webb, who will face chargea of\n'-.reeking and entering with regard te\nsafe blowing actlvtles here and at Ashcroft.\nThere Is the probability of ano'-hr..\ncase, a charge of unlawful woundmi\nlaid against Henry flimard. at In*\nderby, being tried before this slttu\nof the assize court.\n muoM mm* nn xmttom, t.cm-mmtt>n stmmm, wen am t. tm\nSalmo Badminten\nArtists Use 5-7\nii Play at Home\nMut Stts Gt Thr** Gums;\nRtfrcfihncnU An Served\nAfUr\nSM A.\n,\" I\nIM; Wsa <\nOawtey beat fre. T. Baker and T.\nBaker u-il. 1J-U. 15-g; Mn. Mgr\naad R. 0. Bush lost to Mrs. W K\nWebster and Alfred Cawley la-la,\nIM, li-ie: Mn. Mllbunr and R.\nUndow lost to Mm M. Peaks tea\na. eaalwood i\u00bb_g, 7-16 aad lt-l\u00bb:\nmee O. Ten ttt W. Milburn last\nto Ma. O. Denhoira gad D. MaloOee?\n1-15, 4-11.\nc\"i.l 'I\nTWIGG SPENDS\nWEEKEND NELSON\nJust a TeUow Who LUtes Cold Weather\nBalmo hsdminton players Invaded\n-Mecca Saturday aa* In a lames\nttX_ tbe Kums club playws lost\n___mJ_T-T^__.i>'i^* \"\"\". Orsranlzer for Conservative\ntJtft clote in many cases, aeveral *\neBtat t* timt .or a decision. Aiter Forces Here From the\ntbt tourney refreshments were eerv- \/sfc--,,.,-.-\ned. Uttl M. Peake and Mn. H. M. - magan\nWhtmster wert In charge.\nScores with Salmo playen mentioned flrat:\nMens doubles: H Orutehfieid and\ni. Parr btat 0. Baker and Roy Mc-\nWssssts lft-6; 15-4; It. c. \u00bbuah and\nA. Cawley lost to T. Baker and\nAlfred Cawley 15-7. ia-18, 3-15: A.\nJohns and W. McLeod bent B. Stal-\nVM4 and D. Maloney 6-6. IM.\nLadles' doubles: Mn. Milburn and\nMiss O. parr beat Miss Edith Ogden\nUd Miss M. Peake 18-6. 15-7; Miss\nO. Stephenson snd Mias O. Parr\nloet to Mrs. O. Denholm and Mn.\nB. Stalwood 1V\u00bb; 16-16; Mn. Bush\nand Mrs. Parr lott to Mrs. D. D.\nThWM-hCnd and Miss D. Smith 7-16,\nMM* doubles: Mn. Milburn and\n\u2022f. Ten lost to Miss E. Ogden snd\nC. Bakar 14-18. 8-lfl; miss o. parr\nA. Despard Twigg, M.PP. Of Victoria,\narrived ln Nelson over the week-end.\nHe ta the chief orfsnlaer ef the ntw\nunion government party. Tonight he\nwill meet with the local Conservative\nassociation.\nMr. Twigg haa visited Conservative\norganization a ln various parts of the\nprovince an,*, last week was in the\nOkanagan district. At Penticton he\natated that the Tolmie government\nha'* a well developed agreement to\neome before the B. C. house next\nseMlon for th sal of th P.O.E. railway\nUnemployment, redistribution of\nMats, balancing of the budget and\nthe P.G.E. business made lt Imperative that Dr. Tolmie should continue\nto leay ths u~m M\nnumbers of ths canalise H*o\u00bb\nwaa rtg*-**! as very suosssaful \u25a0\nnew of prevailing conditions, the*\nturn placed by the public _\u00bb ths\nsealed boast carried by tbe MWtn\nbeing net ranch bslow thl flguns\ntee tbt previous ytar. Iht >\u00ab testis\ntrom th* tig, afttr tht MM or\ntbs popples\u2014made by disabled vet-\nrrsne snl mosses ry expentes are\ndelldted. wtll be used for relief\npurpoees by th* Ntlson branch ot\ntbe Csnsdisn legion. TM popples\nwill b, wom on Remembrance day\n\u2014ntrt -*n_sr--in tribute to tbe\nftlUn.\nProm 830 In tha morning, when\nthe first squad Of taggers took\nstation, until I ln the evening,\nwhen the last relief went Off duty,\ntht poppy sals went on In s more or\nlees all-day rain, weary and cold\ntagtera being relieved from time to\ntime to thst they oould go to the\nLegion and bt served aome tea.\nAs fast as the botes were turned\n\u2022In, their contents were counted\nthe oount chtoked, and receipt* la-\nKathlsen\nO'Orady, Miss Margaret ortha-n.\nMr*. Jack Miller. Mm LUUka OMk-\nB. K. currtt wts convtitir. Itu\nyoungest .aggers on duty wtre Ian\nCuffle, 7, and Dolortt Brilott. t.\nOny Williams, t Stt Scout setae ll\nmtttenitr MM. Jetmee PwwUae,\nMm. A. w. Berry and lln. Pnd\nNlcholls looked after the tes.\nmi-iLURiti m mutim eoL-\nCltttt\nThtn in M ta-U-Mttt lh Oe_B-\naia, ll MUi Ih oourw iM tttltte\nCM IS Manitoba aad t In British\nColumbia. Thnt tt Ms latter in Ih\nVtnoo-rsr thd tt* othtr Is Ntw\nWtttmlntttr. Bualntaa th IMl tnt\nMt to good is in IMO, Mts production being valued tt tUMM'l\nlilt yttr it sgalatt M\u00ab~*M,Ml tht\nyttr betore. However It Is an ite-\nduatry which H expanded greatlr\nlinn UM whtn tM production was\nvalued al only IMM4W. In IMl\nOntario and ft-abeo dlstultd liquors\nNEISON YOU\nIS POSSESSOR\nOF PHZE BALL\nBisk* AB\u00ab Gets SifMtam\nof Tswirtf AB-SUr\n- Ootflt\net Nslson. so* M Mr.\nto the value ot I10AMJU and the\nstart by ' Secre__ry.ma;_ge\"r\"oe\"orge [\u00bb\u25a0\" of Canada M.1M.IM.\n\u00ab thl premtatBt \u2022*\/--\u20ac\ntn the ctty, who knows eheot en\nmttch about M| elaeue bttHaU\nstars M \u00ab\u25a0 h* MM Mm vt\nprinted wri. to proad -soMtar tt\ntn eu-_t*t*htd tust-sn basting\nnames of tbt hit lttlttS Mtn n-\notntly tourtai OU--*\nTM ball, nnlrM inlets' UH.\nwtt teat to htm hy __* Wlk, ilex\nAlton of Stately, cm* of tM \u2022a-Maler\nball lttn ot Alberta, who played\nsgalnst IM tll-sUr aattN ta \u00ab-*\u25a0\neltlT\nTM oettt-tal -MUM MeU tan the\nsignatures ot -ten playen u Luke\nSeweU. Barle Mick, Babe Herman, I.\nWhltehlll. Charles Oehrin_>r, melt\nAltrook, -Mo McNair, Btog MUM,\nRube Wilb-rg. Al aehM-it, BUI\nDlctsy thl Hat Smith, Two Mbsr\nstars on the touting tetm hire\ntheir namee on tM Mil, but at ln\nthe ntt ot many big bttalnesraegn,\nthry lust couldnt _e doclpbersd.\nTM hall Ii on ditpliy in toni\nhardwart ttom window.\n\"COMPUTE SELLOUT' RECORDED,\nMY SCOUT SALE\nCandies, Cakes, Pies Along\nWith Christmas Puddings\nAO Go Fast\nA oomplsts ssll-out of psstry snd\nother products of tbs kitchen, displayed In the silver room of the\nHume hotel Ssturdsy ln the Interest\nof the Boy .Scout building fuad, attested to tbe cullnsry abilities of\ntbe male cooks and netted tbe boys\ntbe handsome sum of 903.50. Two\nbig tsibles displayed t\u00a3e goodies produced entirely by male pastry artists.\nCakes, candles, pies and even\n\/.brlstm-M puddings sold rapidly. A\nfew articles left at tbe end of the\nsale were raffled off by Oeorge\nHorstead..\nPROOBAM .\nA short program composed of vocal\nduets snd solos wss contributed.\nMlu Enid Itter and Mn. H. H.\nHinitt, accompanied by Mn. Nelson\nBall rendered vocal numbers. Miss\nOraoe May was accompenled by Mias\nB. Boomer In rendering a vocal solo.\nJ. P. Coates and ft bevy of work-\ns including A. Browne, James\nDron-srield, Oeorge Horstead, Boyd\nAffleck and Nell Derby supervise!\nthe sale and were assisted by members of the Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts\nand tbo Cubs.\nMONTE LOCKE IS\nMARRIED DURING\nWEEKEND, COAST\nWord was received from Vancouver\nSunday night of tbe marriage of Monte\nLocke, member of the provincial police\ndetachment la Nelson. The couple will\narrive ln Nelson on the Kettle valley\ntrain tonight.\nA. C.T. PLEDGES\nSUPPORT LOCAL\nWRFARE DRIVE\nClub Sets Objective at $120;\nD. D> Townsend Now\nPresident\nANTS ARE OLDEST\nFARMERS IN WORLD\nKeep Cows, Grow Mushrooms\nand Make\nHoney \u2022\nIshland; Mrs. T. U Cross, Xdmon-\nton; L. E. T*drnonc_s, Slocan: B.\nKsokham. p. Murray, i. oilbert, M.\n'.. Booker, J. W. Steve. Vancou-\nF. Drovah, Oenelle; Marlon\nHurra*. Mr. and Mrt. S. Pearson.\nBAVOT: Mr. and Mra. J. Spence, Toronto; H. 8. Tuff. Mr. and Mra.\nT. A. Walker. Mlaa Gladys Tapp, Urs.\nThomllson, Calgary; E. Carson. Victoria; Trail Rurby team; W. rrnmp-\nton, Sanca; H. D. Moore, Corn\nLinn; O. Avison, Grand Forks; A.\nCuthbert, Winnipeg.\nI\nMew Grand Hotel\nP. I* KAPAK. Prop.\nWeekly or Monthly ratei\nHot and Cold Water\nMngfe, Wo up. Double UM Of.\nIiimi $10 m Month and Up\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nNot end cold water In every room\nMean Heated\nI Baker \u00a7_. phont M\nOccidental Hotel\nTM Vernon St. Phont -e*;t_\na WASSICK\nrirtv Booms of Oolld Comfort,\nHealQuarfers for Loggers\nand Miners.\nStirling Hotel\nBlocks East of Post Office\nHot and Cold Wator\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nP. H. Bush, Prop.\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaiti You\nIAI. E. MA ItelN\nCompl el* lemodellel\nHot and Call H'-ter\nIn tbe HEART I the CUT\nL.D. CAFE\nThe Fineit in tht City\nOPEN ALL HOURS *\nFresh Food*- DeJdoos chop But7\n.prompt Service\n.ode t'ouaUIn\nBOOMS TO BENT\nRead The Nelson Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nYAMCOUYER, B. C, HOTELS\nDnIttrinHottl\n\u2022 AMUUVBB. B.C.\nwat - Central\n\u25a0slum Bates\nA. efalterson. late ef Colenssn,\nCrowi Nest, Proprietor\ngejmour It. I'r l-\nCASTLE HOTEL\n7*0 Onuttfle Wl,\nTAMCOUVnt, S.C.\nlit tne beatt sf tsm sHe$pt*$ tnd\ntheatre listrtet.\nWABM AND COMFOBTABU\nVery Low Winter Rates\nI_Om.CN, Oat,. Nov. 6\u2014Were you\nasked io name tn* meet accomplished fanners In the world, It Is highly Improbable that you would think\nof. ants.\nTet these marvellous creatures sre\nnot only tlu oldest farmers ln ere\nnot only the oldest farmers In oration, but tbe only farmers to whom\nbad harvest are unknown.\nIn the course of time different\nkinds of ante developed their own\nparticular types of farming. Our\nown British snts, for Instance, seem\nto prefer dairy famine sbove all\nelse.\nThey keep their own cows. These\nare tbe aphis, or greenfly, which\nevery gardeiKr hates because of his\nrose bushes\nU you sre really observant you\nmay soxetimea iee tbe act cowman\ndriving his herd to a tiny shelter\nnear his nest.\nHere b-_ milks each one \u2022epeturate-\nly. Which he does by stroking one\nof the .green cow's glands with hli\nsntenae securing a delicious lug\nary liquid.\nMore wonderful stQl are the farm\nInt methods of the Sauba ants of\nSouth America, who grow mushrooms. .\nIn the autumn th.y collect thou,\nsands of leaves and convert them\ninto a hot bed, placing on it a layer\nof fungoid.\nWhen the fungi mature, the ant\nfarmers cut off the \"buttons\" ahd\nuse them for food.\nAnother species of ants devotes Its\nfarming ability to hon*ey production\nthese\u2014the honey farmers\u2014do not\nactually keep bees. They extract\ntheir honey from a certain gall,\nRAW SUGAR IMPORTATIONS\nQuite a change ls oomlng over\nthe source of supply of raw sugar.\nWest Indian sugar Is going to the\nUnited Kingdom, ss well as a large\nquantity from MaurlUua. Can wia\nhas beon getUng her main Empire\ni supply from the West Indie* and\ntte FIJI Islands, but lately laite\nconsignment* have bees oomlng here\nttom Australia and British South\nAfrica. Otvat Britain est* by far\ntba largest supply for her rdqulre-\nmente from foreign countries auch\nas Cuba, Ssft Domingo, Java., Peru\nand POlsntL\nMembers of the Associated Canadian Travellers' organization In\nNelson on Saturday set as tbelr object for aid to the Nelson Welfare\nfund, the sum of 1130. The club lut\nyear made a donation of 9100. If at\nall posslblo the sum will be boosted\nthis year. T..ls action followed reports of the welfare organization\nmeeting held recently. W. A. Weet\nsnd D. D. Townsend urged every\nsupport and a strong committee\nheaded by L. 8. Bradley was formed\nto devise means of raising funds.\nSaturday waa nomination day and\nan entire slats of officers was elected by nomination. There were no\ndouble nominations and following\nthe December meeting D. D. Town-\nsend, last year first vice-president,\nwlU head the club as president.\nOther officers nominated were:\nDave Kerr, honorary president;\nVen, Archdeacon Oraham, chaplain;\nD. D. Townsend, president; W. A.\nWest, first vice-president; F. O.\nSchroeder, second . vice * president\nand A C. Virtue, u s. Bradley, F.\nB. Pritchard. A. N. McLeod, F. A.\nBaker, W. R. Gibbon and W M.\nVance, directors. Harold Barwood\nLs secretary.\nA. N. McLeod presided at Saturday's luncheon and J. J. Boyd pre*\nsented s^ stringed Instrumental program with E. Gooftwln. W. Sharp\nand W. Coleman as artists. Frank\nTurner of VanoouTer was a visitor.\nCOTTERELL HERE\nFROM COAST, TO\nGO EAST TODAY\nCanadian Pacific Tims Change\nTakes Place Successfully\nC. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of tha Canadian Paclflo\nfor the British Columbia, district,\narrived from Vancouver Sunday\nnight br the Kettle Valley train. He\nwill remain In Nelson until thia\nafternoon, when he will leave for\ntbe East Kootenay by a freight.\nThe new time-oard went Into effect successfully over the week-end\nSaturday night's through train from\nthe esst remaining here for the\nnight and leaving for the coast\nSunday morning on the \"daylight\"\nrun, while Saturday's passengers\nfor Trail and Rossland wsre m-\ncommodated by extending the regular night Rossland-Castlegar run to\nNelson.\nMonday morning , the first Roseland-Nelson local will arrive here,\nleaving op the home trip at 7:40\nthis evening.\nTONY THE WONDER\nHORSE_RETIRES\nWas Bought by Tom Mix bi\nSickly Pony; 23 Years\no_As?_\n$6 PUSHCART\nTANGLES JUDGE\nBROOKLTN, Nov. C\u2014Morris Moot-\nchnlk snd Kalman Ackerman were in\nBridg. Plaza court. Brooklyn, trying\nto settle the ownership of a |8 pushcart. Moo .echini ck. says Ackermafl\nstole lt. Both clil-tt ownership.\nMagistrate Casey, Solomon'like, offered to divide tbe cart, but this\nbrought voluble protest*.\nTb* m-.giftrate suggested that they\nflip a coin. Mootchtllck objected.\nHe wanted to throw matches Into\nthe sir and the first one to make\nhia match land Ml its held won\nthe cart.\nBut Ackerman would have hot of\nthat.\nSo they decided once more that\nthey couldn't a>gree. caaey parolled\nAckvrman on s charge of petty larceny.\nHOLLYWOOD. Cal., Nov. 6 (AF>^\nVeteran of 20 years' active service\nln films with his master. Tom Mix,\nthe horse Tony has been placed\non the retirement list.\nIn his place on the screen with\nMix will be seen Tony Jr., a chestnut sorrel which however, ls no relation to his dark bay predecessor.\nTony, now 33 years'old, was acquired as A sickly pony by Mix for\n|l2.6o in 1009, and was fed by\nhand on a mixture of milk mnd\noats while he gained * strength and\ntlie appearance known to millions\nof \"western film\" fans.\nTony retired because of \u00bb recent\nhip injury suffered in work ln a\nfilm, wilt be housed In the MU\nstables at universal City.\n:-_r.\nYOUR,\nGIFT\nPROBLEM F\n\"ADAM AND FALLEN\nMAN\" SUBJECT IN\nNELSON CHURCH\nThe subject of the Lesson -Sefmon\nIn the Christian Science church on\nSunday was \"Adam and fallen\nMan.\"\nOne of the Bible texts was, \"Tot\naa la Adam all die, even so ln\nChrUt shall aU be made alive\" (I\nCorinthians IS: 22).\nThe Lewon-Sermon also included\nthe foi lowing passage from page 476\nof \"ScteiWe and Health with Key\nto the Scriptures'* by M~._y Bifcer\nBddy: \"When speaking of Ood's children, not the children cf men,\nJesus ssld. The Kingdom of Ood is\nwitfojn you;' thst is. Truth and Ires-\nent included Miss Joyce Johnstone,\nMiss Eileen Johnstone, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Rean Reeder, Miss Shirley\nHunter, Misa Norma Johnson, Miss\nJean Walton, Miss Betty Walton and\nArne Norberg. D'Arcy Walton, George\nGroenhuysen, G rdon Groenhuysen,\nGordon Lockhart, Adrian Keeler,\nCanute Holmer, John Hamtly, Richard Hambly and BlU Walton.\nMrs. W. B. Johnstone made a\ncharming hostess on Tuesday evening, when she entertained the local\nMasons' wives and daughters \u00bbt a\ndelightful bridge. Honors for highest scores were awarded to Mra. O.\nIronside and Mrs. A. Wallace, tbe\nconsolation to Mlu E. Marshall. A\ndainty lunch waa served at midnight. The invited guesta included\nMrs. W. Hunts., Mrs. J. MaMieson,\nMrs. H. Wilson, Mn. B. White. Mrs.\nM. Emerson, Mrs. W. Marshall. Mrs.\nG Gordon, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. G.\nIronside, Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. c.\nSchmidt, Miss Ethel Marshall, Miss\nMargery Emerson. Miss Dorothy\nWhits and Miss Dorothy Hunter.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Dimock of the\nMolly Hughes mine. New .Denver,\nand Mrs. C. Hufty of Nelson, were\nthe guests of Mra. M. Emerson on\nTuesday afternoon.\nW. B. Johnstone was a visitor to\nKaslo on Tuesday.\nMrs. A. Hardlr-g was a visitor to\nNew Denver on Tuesdi \\\nMrs. G. Stavart la spending a few\ndays in Nelson.\nA few men are busy clearing the\ntrail to the Little Daisy mine, which\nhas recently, changed hands, and\nwtll soon be operating.\nMU Hll III BII THI NELSON DAILY ITBim K1UOX, B.C.\u2014MOMUY HOWIKO, XOYEUSIEB 1, IWTlwi\nHISTORIC NEW OKLEANS CATHEDRAL\nOLDEIT IN MISSISSIPPI TALLEY\n\u00bb w . '* \u2022 * '*, * # * * # *\nMANY LEADERS OF THE PAST HAVE W ORSHIPED AT ITS ALTAR\nN*W ORLSAlfS, U\u201e Nor. fl_-a._th\nbouse of worship to stand upon Its\nsite, the Old Bt. Louis Cathedral of\nHew Orleans, completed in 17M, ls\n13S years old. but IU alter stands\nupon the oldest alter sits In the\nMississippi valley.\nIn 1718, the French colonists\nunder Bienville, founding the city.\nreared an after there ln a wooden\nshack, and for 214 years devout\nCatholics have kneL before that\napot.\nFire and hurrkine in turn have\nrazed that succession of cathedrals,\nnamed nt honor of St. Louli. king\nnamed In honor of St. Loul.,, king\nuades Into the Holy Land. A great\nmural tainting gleami above the\naltar, beneath Is the title in French:\n\"Louis, King of France, Announces\nthe Cruaade.\" And a eanen stone\nstatue of this King Louis, later to\nbe canonlw-i, stands in medieval\narmor in the r.lley beside the cathedral, over the door of the presbytery, where live the priests who serve\nhis altar.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe flrat shack, reared in 1718,\nburned. A wooden warehouse was\nbuilt ln Its place, ths cathedral in\none end of the warehouse, which\nstored arms and ammunition against\nIndian attacks.\nThen a wooden cathedral, designed\nby De Bat, French architect, followed. His plsns are still ln the archives\nln Paris. Hurricane destroyed this.\nIt was rebuilt. Fire destroyed the\naecond De Bat cathedral, ths great\nfire of 1786 that wipe out almost\nall ot New Orleans.\nThen, as Louisiana shifted {rom\nFrench to Spanish suneTalnty* up\nstepped Don Andres Almoneater y\nRojas, Spanish randee, richest man\nln the Hew World, and built the\ncathedral of brick, stone and plaster,\nsubstantially as lt stands today,\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 '\nSieve labor .eared the building.\nIt Is Renalssancs ln architecture,\nbut patchwork Renaissance.\nFlanked by two smaller spires, the\ncentral spire is an architectural curiosity, tbe only \"telescopic\" double\nspire ln church history. The first\nspire waa of open work hammered\nIron, not unlike a modern battleship's fighting tops, coming to a\npotnt, however. Later, no one knows\nwhy, this openwork aplre was enclosed ln an outer spire of heavy\ntimbered frame, surfaced with roofing slates, which stilt stands.\nHistoric bells is. all three spires\nring the devout to worship. In the\ncentral spire ls a cjock nearly as big\naa ft one-oar garage, of intricate\nFrench workmanship. From lt a\nsteel axle runs through a tunnel\nhslf a block to the rear of the\nchurch, to operate the clock on\nthat end.\ntAO$ tnnrm\nThe complete opening of a Tice\nflower *\u25a0*\u25a0 been known to take plaoe\nin 30 seconds. The bloom lasts from\ntwo to three hours.\nOld St. Louts cathedra) at New Orleans, above, Is rich In tradition and\n...and historic In its associations.\nIn that cathedral have worshiped\nDon Andres Almone,iter y Rojas arid\nhia family; Don Bernard oGlavez.\nfounder of Galveston and Spanish\ngovernor of Louisiana; Nicholas\nChhuvln de la Frenlere leader of the\nNew World's first revolution against\nan Old World king, Frenchman who\ndied beneath the guns of a Spanish\nfiring squad In the barracks nearby,\nand Don Antonio de L.ioa, Spanish\ngovernor who wed the incredibly\nwealthy Marchioness de Abrade,\nheiress of gold and emerald mines\nIn Peru.\nAnd It was Into the St. Louis\nCathedral that gaunt, grim Andrew\nJackson marched after he won the\nBattle of New Orleans from the\nBritish, to take part in 1 Te Deum\nof, victory. There, too, worshiped\nJean Lafittc, the famous Baraterian\nbuccaneer.\n\u2022 Jefferson Davis, president of the\nConfederate statea of America, went\nthere for solemn high mass praying\nfor Confederate victory.\nYearly the Mease de Mlnult\u2014the\nMidnight Mass on Christmas Ive\u2014\npacks the cathedral with humanity\nfrom keepers of stalls ln the Old\nFrench Market a block away, to social leaders In evening dress, with\nthe archbishop In full canonicals\u2014\nrobes, mitre, crosier\u2014otflclatlng.\nThe embroidered vestments stored\ntn the sanctuary, rich with gold and\nsilver and gems, are worth 1* fortune.\nHuge candlesticks of silver and gold,\nthick as a man's thigh, adorn the\naltar.\nPARADE ISM\nON HALLOWE'EN\nFernie Kiddies Masquerade\nand Attend Theater\nProgram\nrBjmn!. b. \u00ab., _fo.. _\u2014mw pe_r*_*\nand concert given th* children ot\nPernio on Hallowe'en wi* a grand\nsucoe**. Th* children formed Into a\nproceMlon thr** block* long dressed\nln every kind ot costume that oould\nb* Imagined, and each bore a torch\na* they marched up Femle'* main\netreet to th* Orand theater headed\nb; * h_nd.\nTher* vera* only room ln the theater for * third of thoae who wished\nto tttend. Th* artist* of tb* evening\nkindly consented to repe*t the performance th* following nlgiit so\nsom* of th* disappointed could hear\nthem.\nCandles and apple* were given to\neach child. Th* arrangement* for\nth* tvening were In charg* of\n\"Di\/tchl*\" Peter* and th* fir* Brl.\ngad* staff.\nScouting\u2014Here\nThere and\nEverywhere\nBY B. M. H.\nsea scout rmoriciENC*\nBADGES\neSea scouting ls more than ever\nUk 1 ng i la place ln our movement\nand from all parts com* reporte\nol progress of great Interest. Sea\nfirc-nt,*- do not have prof leney\nbadi\nDistrict Women's Institute the\npoaed dressmaking class wm oo* ng\nthe chief topics lor dlseuaslgn. Mr_w\nThomas Smith, who to tbo eenvwi r\nost the committee for Mill \u25a0\nmenta for ttvlo class, reported I\ntrees being made in tba effort\nget 20 members to taker up % i\nwork. Mrs. William Whltaker reported that Mm. Charlea Lundberg wotil I\nmake end donate the wreath to't\nplaced on the Centoaph on XMMW\nbrancs Dar. Mrs. Lundberg having\nkindly undertaken this work '1\n\u2022event years past.\nMra. Ronald Hewat gav* aet ln1\nestlng talc on the making of atthMi.\nfor which she wae given a heart\nvote of thanks. There was * Vi\ngood atten\\*nre. Mrs. John Been,\nthe president was In tbe chair.\nJ. C. Olegeiich who spent\nsummer in the north. In tha em*\nploye or the C. M. & S. Co.,\nreturned to hts home here where\nhe WlU spend tbe next few weeks. *\nSTUDENT DANCE\nHELD AT FERNIE\nJTRNIE. B.C. Nov. 6\u2014 Prtday ev -\nning Percy Starr snd Dave MO-Bs\nsponsored a dance to the first ani\nsecond years of tbe high school students. Ths dance took place In tte)\nIngram hall, some TO being present.\nEi Coulter acted as floor manager.\nThe chaperones were Miss Seymore,\nMrs. Starr and Mrs. McKeown. Tl\norchestra waa composed of plahlstf\nMiss Ann Habenson. violin, J\u00a9\u00bb\nTraverna, saxophone Mike Roes, and\ndrum, Oordon Barrat. s\nr-imt\nCanadian domestic exports to British Enplre countries during July,\nAuguit snd September totalled |63.-\n084,188 as compared With t35.BlO.890\nIn the cotreaponding months of 1031.\nTbe Imports from British Empire\ncountries ln these three months of\n1933 totalled 133,181,313 end in\n1931. $30,084,243.\nComplexion Curse\nShe thought she wm hjstunliiclrvwhenhecaUa\non -wrwrcr\u2014avoMlH hcr thi ic-iti-.. Bui not\n\u00bbi.mm'\u00bb|,imp1v,blcrnislirdi*.t.m. More Snd mt\u00bb\nwomrnare tpahimg th.it pimples and >\u2022\u2022*'\n\u2022re ot.rn rfanciT BiynaVe of elogtrS bOM\npH\u00abimv*.j\u00abii'JMOrtravajjii!n the \u2022yste*Lel M|\n(N\u00bbiut*'BRrmMiy> afford oacqpE f\nelimtniiUon and pf^nrtly <\"\u25a0\"\u00ab\u00ab awty lwm(\nruining p-HNjctift\".* tnattrr Fine (\u00ab tV\ndrprnriabl.*\\al1-\n*\u00bb~jetable enrrec*\ntlve. At all Hnif-\ngists'\u2014only 25c.\nHers Is Italy's price profile\u2014and\nif Benito Museollnl works up '\ngood, strong frown at i- he'll b*\nvirtually alone In a nation of admirers. Slgnorlna Magda Cells, above.\nand hundreds of other IUlian glrlB\nentered the competition despite the\nknown objection of the . Duce to\nbeauty contests of all kinds.\nMRS. A. BAILLIE\nGOES TO COAST\nSLOCAN, B. C. Nov. S\u2014Mrs. Asn\nBailie and baby dsughter Arlene\nBallUe left on Priday ntrfct for Vancouver to visit her sister. Miss Vera\nPopoff of tbe B. C. Telephone stiff.\nMrs. W. A. Baillie of Trail snl\nlittle daughter Florence were the\nguesta for the paat week of Mr, and\nMrs. K. popoff.\nC S- Leary, Liberal nominee for\nthe Kaslo-Slocan riding, was a visitor here on Wednesday.\nCerll Bruin was a bualnees visitor\nto New Denver on Wednesday.\nMis\u00bb Dorothy Kitchener, of Nelson\nis visiting here ths guest of Mr.\nani Mrs. K. Popoff.\nMiyor P. Swan was a bunlne.is\nvisitor to N\u00abw Denver on Monday.\nW. P. Llngle snd R. J. Johnson\nof t:-,e Llngle _t Johnson lumber\nfirm and T. M<-Nei\u00abh were visftors\ntc* NeUon d.irlnp vhe week.\nMr. and Mrs. D. McKty arrived\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAV I67Q. _\nMonday \"The Final Day of Our Greatest\nFeaturing 95c Specials in All Depts. in the Store\nHere Are a Few!\nMEN'S WINTER CAPS 95*\nCHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE\u2014\n2 pairs , 95*\nLADIES' SILK SCARVES 95*\nEMBROIDERED PILLOW\nSLIPS ___$&\nCHILDREN'S RD3BED HOSE\u2014\n2 pair \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a095*\nTOWEL SETS 95*\nSILK SCARVES ,95*\nMEN'S SLIPPERS 95*\nLADIES' BOUDOIR SLIPPERS 95*\nBERET AND SCARF SETS 95*\nBOYS* AND GIRLS'\nFANCY SWEATERS 95*\nLADIES' CREPE\nNIGHTGOWNS 95*\nMEN'S FANCY WOOL\nSOCKS\u20143 pairs for 95*\nMEN'S SILK TIES\u20144 for 95*\nMEN'S SCOTCH KNIT GLOVES 95*\nBOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS\n95*\nFANCY CURTAIN SCRIM\u2014\n11 yards ..95*\nCRETONNE CLEARANCE\u2014\n6 yards 95e\nFLOOR OILCLOTH\u20142 sq. yds. .95*\n95* TABLE\u2014Values up\nto $2.50 95*\nGLASS TUMBLERS\u201412 for .. 95*\nBLEACHED SHEETS 95*\n95*\nLINEN TEA TOWELS\u20145 for ..\n25 GROCERY BARGAINS\nMonday 95c Day \u2014 Shop and Save at \"The Bay\n*\u2022>\n_______\u25a0\n *HE KELSON MILT KBTTS. NELSON, B. C.-MOMMT MM-NINO, NOTBMBEB T, UH <\nHow to Banish That too, too Solid\nFlesh at the Calf of the Lefc\nLong skirls manege to keep your\nlegs a mystery, it is true, but when*\nyeu slip into a sports skirt, or\nnonchalant!7 cross your kneei, tf\nyour lees are larger than legs ought\nle be the illusion la going to be\ndestroyed. Tour hosiery may be\never so sheer, but that titr* lnr.h\non the calf of your leg mon t be\nforgiven.\nTbs t.ii:cg to do Is to banish the\ntoo solid flesh. A tew exercises\nWill heip you. If they are prac-\ni *. consistently. Remember, though\nt-'it tou muit sot mias a practice\ni-p'iod. arguiarity Is half or the\nreduction battle.\nm Mm iai. t\\F.Ri ir.s\nMa\u00bb1 witii your faoe to the wall.\nNew O-Usace your weight en your\ntM*. Place the hands sgilnst tbe\nemil Pahe the right leg backward\nkeeping lhe knee perfectly straigut.\nWhtn jour leg Is in tbe air it Is\nali rtgbt lo bend the knee, with\nih*. to:s painting downward. Keep\nreaching up as high as you csn with\nthe loot. Alternate, trying the ex\nercise with first one leg then the\notber. Tou will feel tbe elastic puil\nor the muscles.\nAnother exercise eonslst# of standing vlth your back against a wall,\narxe outstretched. Bend your right\nknee, to the right, of ccmrse, bringing, lt up as high ss you can and\nletting junr leg hang. .Don't move\nyour hips* Tour position faced the\nfront when you started and, your\nhips should not know that It has\nchanged.\nCARRIAGE ALBO\nIMPORTANT\nA bicycling exercise Is helpful.\nRelax on your back, stretching out\non top of your bed or on the floor.\nNow go through the pantocaine of\na bicycle exercise, making your\nlegs revolve faster and faster. Tour\nhips will alio profit by this exercise.\nSometimes massage helps.' Swimming le beneficial also.\nA correct carriage has Its way\nor Uklng away a Uttle bit of\nthe superfluous flesh, also.\nWOMAN'S PAGE\nC\/4nswers by\n^Beatrice\nQUITE A PLOT HERE\nCRAB ISM FAIRFAX:\nLast Christmaa I waa Introduced\nto a youxtf nan whom I learned\nto Ilk. very much. I havent any\nparent, so my hom. Is where I\nwork. Th. youm man K aa acquaintance ot my employer, and\nunfortunately I told a friend how\nmuch I enjoyed hU company.\nThl. friend thought to help me\neut by calling him on the phone\nand pretending It waa I. Bhe asked him to meet hsr at a certain\nplac*. as sh. wanted to eee him.\nThen sh. mad. a dat. witn roe\nfor the earn. spot. When I arrived,\nah. told rn.sh.ws. waiting for\nea friend, but did not tell m. who\nth. frlsnd wa.. When he came\nalong I waa dumbfounded. Be\ngav. us one look and turned enrtj\nIn disgust.\nA \u2022*_\u2022_. sgo I Invited him t\u00bb a\n\u00bbarty. but h\u00bb \u00ab\u2022.___-_. I raally\nbelter, he had another engage-\nmeet ter that evening. Ban you\nany suggMUonst\nH\nTou might writ, the young man\na littl. not. aad MgUla that the\nwell-lntsmtloned, but rather clumsy\npraetlesj. joke of whlok you were\na victim wa. without your knowledge. If be doeen't accept your\n\u2022iplenetlon I am afraid rota, will\nhave to wait and ee. what tin\nwill da la straightening out this\ncomplication.\nA MISTAKE TO\nSTAND BEATING\ne friendly chat, Invite her to go to\na movie, er to have an loa cream\nsoda, or something like that.\nAnd don't loss elf bt of that heartening proverb for tbe shy: \"Faint\nheart never won fair lady.\"\nSHALL SHE ASK FOR\nINTRODUCTION?\nDRAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nHow will I go about aeklng my\nboy friend of a year to lntrodv-s\nme to hia parents? Re hss never\nsaid anything to me about them,\nbut X know they are both living.\nI am 16 years ol'.\nTrcnjcntODUOTD\nIt would be very bad policy on\nyour part to suggest an introduction to ths young man's patents\nwhen he has never said anything to\nthat effect. Most young men would\nfeel a Mt nervous about Introducing\na young lady of tbe tender age of\n18 to ths old folks, aa It would\nmake tbe acquaintance appear to\nbe more serious than the youth of\ntbe girl warrants. Don't make any\nsuggestions about Introductions. 1\nbag of you.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LACRA A. KWKMAN\nDEAR KISS FAB-TAX:\nI am 11 tnt have been married\nfor thre. yesrs. Ky husband Is\nten yean older than I seas, and\nhonestly t dont know what', th*\nmatter wtth htm half th, time.\nSometime, he la good to me and\nagain he 1. awful, even going aa\nfar ae beating ns up. And I\ndont know what can b. the matter wlth ne for standing thl.\nkind of treatment. Time and a\ngain I hav. mad. up my mind to\nleave him. but have never been\nable to do ao. I expect that ln\neplt. of .verythlng I lov* him\nto. much. When I am sick he la\nvery good to -ne. Ke haa a quick\ntemper. ' A. *.\nWltb th. lasb employed la several\n_ta__e M a eur. for wlfe-beatlng.\ntill, particular fern of brutality to\nwomen warn, to b. In tn. wan..\nAa one Judge ha. said, no man\nwhom b. has ever sentenoed to the\nwhip has com. back for a eeoond\ndose. In your place, I ahould apply to th. court, to hav. your\ntiusbend bound over to keep tbe\npeace. A wlfe-beatev Is a poor aub-\nJect for argument and pleading.\nFrequently they're not quit, rlgbt\nmentally and need a dose of their\nown medlolne.\nTWO HALLOWE'EN\nPARTIS OVEN\nAT AINSWORTH\nAINSWORTH. B- C Nov. fl\u2014The\nAinsworth achoolhouae was the seen*\nof a lively Hallowe'en party on Monday afternoon. Many of the children were In fancy dress. After a\nballot was tsken snd counted, the\nprltts for costumes were awarded\nas foUows: Prettiest girl, Ellleen\nFletcher, (Japanese); funniest girl,\nCorrine Fletcher, (clown *: prettiest\nboya' costume Wendell Baker as a\nclown; Hans Hansen as a cat. A\nhoneymoon competition was next\nheld the children pairing off for\nthis. CampbeU Powers and Roy\nBrown were awarded first priee and\nRuby Hansen and Ernest Short con\neolations Mias truscott served dainty\nrefreshments assisted by some of\nthe older scholars. The ladles pro>\nvlded the refreahments. .\nMr. and Mra. R. Bherraden In.\nvlted a number of the young folks\nof the town to their home on Hal\nlowe'en to enjoy a party. The ma\nJortty congregated down town early\ntn order to pay a visit to Grandma\nDumas, who was -very much amused\nby the various costumes. Mr. and\nMrs. F. Dumas served peanuts and\ncandy then the party went up\nthe hill to the Bherraden home,\nThey met several \"ghosts\" en route\nwho usually betrayed their identity by laughing. After bearing: the\nradio and having a few games, Mrs.\nSherrldan _n_ Miss Truscott served\nrefreshments. Those present were:\nMr. and Mrs. F. J. Dumas, Mm.\nJ B. Fletcher, Mrs. H. Hansen,\nWillie, Hans and Ruby Hansen,\nEileen and Mavis Fletcher, Margery\nRoy and Loyal Brown, David Kennedy, Mona Msckean, Thomas, Isabel\nand Mabel Lane. BlU and Frank\nTonkin, Miss E. Truscott.\nPLAIN CASE OP\nSHYNESS ALL ROUND\nDear Mla Fairfax:\nIn school I became acquainted\nwith a girl I Uke, but I waa graduated soon and never got to know\nher really weU. There Is no way\ntor me te get Into achool activities\nnow that I hare been graduated.\nI understsnd tbat It's tbe girl's\nplsce to spesk to a boy first, so\nunless s.e speaks to me I don't\ndire even to say \"hello\". She\nreally Isn't the snubby kind, so\nI can't understand why she speaks\nsometimes, and again she doesn't\nnotice me, for I have various\nreasons to know that she wae in-\ntended -ln me before X even noticed ber. Paul\nFor goodness sake, Paul don't\nstand shivering on tbe brink of\nwhat mlgat be a very agreeable\nfriendship. Tou have been to ehool\ntogether, and what could ba a better\nli.woiuctlon than that? Next time\nyou see this girl. Just take matters\nin four own hsnd, atop and have\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\n' Siloed Bananas\nCeresJ.\nCt earned Dried! Beef\nC-btfse Rolls Coffet\nLuncheon\n^ Waffles\nMaple .Mrup\nTtxtit Salad Cookies\n00004\nDinner\nCelery\nRoast of Lamb\nMines flauoo\nPotatoes ' Squash\nBread Pudding\nCoffee\nNIW DISHES THIS WEEK\nWaffles: Beat three yolks sad\nInto tbem stir one-fourth cup of\ncold water previously mixed with\none teaspoon of lemo.- Juice. Aft\none cup o. pastry flour with one\ntablespoon of granulated sugar, one-\nfourth teaspoon of salt, and one\nteaspoon of baking powder. Add Mils\ndry mixture to the first mixture\nand also add three tablespoons of\nmelted butter. Have the waffle iron\nsmoking hot. Just before turning\ntbe batter Into lt, fould the batter\nthree stiffly beaten egg whites. (If\nthere is plenty of butter ln a\nwaffle batter there Is no need to\ngrease the waffle Iron.)\nPlain Cake: Cream threo tablespoons of butter with one cup of\ngranulated sugar, then stir ln one-\nhr'f cup of cold sweet mUk previously mixed with three egg yolks.\nSift one and three-quarter cups of\npastry flour with two teaspoons of\nbaking powder and -one-fourth -.)\nfive minutes. This reolpe wtll\nsix dozen cheese strawa, but M\nwill keep weU, tf wrapped la 1\npaper and stored in \u00ab tin box.\nAnd for th. sweet ulad,\norange ]uK\u00bb blsoulu\u2014tb\u00aby rsalli\nare delicious; Just um your\nfavorlU blscutU recipe, with\nJuice for the required liquid,\nln about one Ublupoon of giatM\norange rind and foor an ocae_toa\u00a3\nchange, one Ublespoon of\nrind, grated.\nWe often neglect tb. vegwUble\nsalad, for frequently lt ls\nwith the meeml and It dou not i\nessential to eerv. .omethlng with\nit; for th. vegeUbl. salad w.\nanother biscuit auggestlon\u2014tomati\nJuice\u2014Instead of ths milk or\ntbat you ordinarily ua. ln your bia\ncult recipe .and \u2014\u00abraP\u00bb nut cheui\nballs\u2014iter, rou ever mad. them\u2014\nurved very hot they ae most dt\nllclous.\nCook Bacon Slowly;\nDrain Before Serving\nBioon should be cooked .lowli\nand turned ofUn for the best re\nsuit., for crisp baoon when fry.\nlng ln-Uad of broiling, allow bacor\nto drain on brown paper beton\nserving.\nButter Cakes\nThre. cups bread flour, tt Ue\nspoon baking powder, ',\u00ab . Ueepooi\nsoda, 1 teaspoon aalt 1* cups but\ntermllk (sour mUk may b. used)\nSift th. dry lngredlenU togetbei\nind then mix with th. buturmllk\nKnead UghUy. Roll about tt U)Ct\nthick and cut wltb biscuit cutter\nBake on a greased griddle, turnlnc\nseveral tlmu, so they will brown ex\nenly. About eight mlnuU. cooking\nBreak open d cut. fastening abovs the\nnormal waistline and thereby giving a nice line to its\nwearer.\nThe sleeves are the last word In chic, trickily eut\nHundreds of\nSamples to\nSelect From\nOrder\nEarly\nfor\nChoice\nMail Orders\n'Given Our\nPersonal\nAttention\nChristmas* \u25a0\u2022\nGreeting Cards\nThe largest assortment in the interior of British\nColumbia to select from. . . .at prices that defy\ncompetition. ... No two orders anke. ... We buy\nand sell in TWO DOZEN lots only.... If you desire more than 24 cards you will have to chooM\nanother sample. . . . Tasty designs in Christmas\nscenes, water colors, fancy colors and beautiful\netchings. .. . Don't wkit . . . Place your orders\nearly.... You can get a better choice and we ar\u00bb\nable to give you much bettei* service.\nTWO DOZEN CARDS\n$J.50, $2*00, $2-75 \u00abnd $^.00\nPrinted with your name and address\nOut-of-town customers drop us a line requesting\nour samples They will be sent by return mail\nwith instruction how to order.... Take advantage\nof our personal service.\nSay \"Merrie Chriitmai\" With Nelton Daily News\nGreeting Carde\nPHONE 144\nNelson Daily News Job Dept.\n?aker Street, Nelson, B. C.\n. .\n TIB m_JO-T DAILY NEWI. N\u00bbUK)N, B. C\u2014MOfeDAT MOBNIKO, NOTEMBCK 7, 1MJ1\nThe Tailored Overshoe\nfor Women.\n$1.85 t\u201e $3.00\nR. Andrew\n&.Co.\nLeaders in Footfaskion\nCATCHES SECOND\nLARGESALMON\nHas Big: Fight to Land Him;\nBreaks Rod in Two in\nBattle\nSOUTH SI\/OCAN, B.O., Nov.fr\u2014WU-\nI.*m Martin of Shoreacres was as\nhappy ss a king on Sunda; as ne\nwended his way home carrying a\nlarge salmon which he had caught\nia the canyon.\nThe fish whloh was seemingly ft\nbrother to the one hu caught a' week\nbefore though not quite so large,\nmeasured 38 Inches aaa tipped the\nscale at, nine pounds against 31 Va\ninches of the former one. The salmon which was In Al condition, had\nput up \u25a0> great fight the strain\nbreaking th* rod In two. Mr. Martin, who Is an adept fisherman, was\nequal to the occasion and landed\nthe fish ea hia Une.\nOscar Anderson of Nelson hss been\n\u2022pending a week, with hts parents.\nMr. and Mra. Eric Anderson.\nCHILDREN AND\nOLDER FOLK HAVE\nHALLOWE'EN FUN\n_tDG_CWOOp, B* C, Nov. 6\u2014The\nHallowe'en pirty and dance held at\nthe Arrow Lakes hotel under tbe\nauspices of St. Agnes Church Help-\nera, was a huge iucoea., well over\n100 guests turning out to frighten\nthe ghosts away.\nThe fortune-tell lng corner was\nwell patronized.\nMrs. C. E M. Horten has gone to\nH-lcyon Hot Springs for a short vacation.\nA very pretty wedding was solemnized on October ia In Vernon, when\nBernard Wharton Ford of Edgewood.\nand Allc* Ruby Towler of Newport,\nWa\u00abh., were united ln marriage, the\nhoneymoon being spent ln various\nparts of the Okanagan. The happy\ncouple returned to Edgewood, w__ere\nthey Intend making their home.\nF. Job and C. NlchoUs were deer\nhunting at Smug Bay.\nThe home of Mrs. T. Johnston,\nBrook farm Inonoaklin valley, was\nturned into a \"phantom heir on\nHallowe'en, a quartette of yo-ihg\nmothers, Mrs. Johniton, Mrs. Cllne,\nMrs. Flick and Mrs. Hag, were\nhostesses to t..e baby valleyites who\naa yet are too young to tike part\nln the down town dance, given for\ntheir elder brothers and slaters. A\ngay time was spent by all among\nthe nuts, apples, cakes, cats and\nwitches, but an early hour saw the\nclose as each Uttle head In turn\ngrew weary and drooped away to\nslumberland.\nHarold O. Smith motored to Vernon isst week.\nAlex coates shot a large grimly\nbear this week up Id the Barnes\ncreek country.\nA slight fall of snow visited Bdge-\nwood Tuesday night hut waa. gone\nby morning.\nEgbert Nash has returned to Edge-\nwood from Renata where he was\ncalled through tbe Illness ot his\nuncle, who la reported much lm-\n| proved.\nAlec Webster and family of Saskatchewan have moved Into the\nInonoaklin valley and taken up residence there.\nBill Harkness has, purchased ft\nsmall house on the Lake Shore road\nwhere he Intends to reside In tbe\nfuture.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C.. Nov. j.\u2014-James Wagstaff of Nakusp, accompanied by\nhis daughter kin. N. F. Hsll of Ar-\nrowhead, and Urs. W. Camithera\not Nakusp arrived Satuday noon to\nvisit Mr. Wagstaffs son and daughter-in-law, Ur. snd Mrs. w. J.\nWagstaff, Bay avenue. Mr. and Mr*.\nArthur Stanley of Nakusp accompanied the visitors. They are giients\nof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reld, Second avenue. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs*\nReld are sisters.\nDr. O. A. Mittun\nafternoon for Beattle.\nleft Saturday\nTight bats worn by women srs\nlikely to result in baldness, according\nto one physician.\nTHREE MONTHS TRADE WITH\nNEW ZEALAND\nDomestic exports to Nev Zealand In July, August and Septejober\ntotalled 11,056,-Wl as compared with\n\u26661,0-21,897 In the same period last\nyear. The Imports were $166,630 as\nagainst $367,099.\nMiss Dorothy ..sliace, who haa\nbeen some tlms ln Roseland Is In\nthe city for ft few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nL. F. Tyson left today for Ouelph,\nOnt-. where hs was called by tha\nIllness of his mother.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. O. Hill and son\nOeorge, and Mr. and Mrs. ML M\nButorac ara spending the week-end\ntn Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nA quiet wedding celebrated In\nSpokane, Wash, recently Is of Interest in this district. Misa Marian\nMacDonald of Trail, daughter of the\nlate Mr. and Mra. Roy MacDonald\nof Charlottetown, P.E!., was united\nIn marirage to Arthur J. Buckley,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Buckley\nof the pend d'Orellle. Mr. and Mrs.\nFred Helntz of the Pend d'Orellle\nvalley were present as witnesses.'\nMr. and Mrs. Buckley have taken\njup residence In the Pend d'Orellle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n4 quiet wedding was solemnised\nat St. Francis* church, Revestoke,\nrecently when Linda, only daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. A. Pradollnl of\nRevelstoke, became the bride of\nJoseph Truant of Trail. Rev. T. P.\nFreney officiated. The organist tor\ntha occasion was Mrs. R. P. Harvey.\nMri. H. Costsine of Stcamous was\nsoloist. Joseph DeRosa of Trail supported tba groom.\nTbe bride, entering the church on\ntbe arm of her father, looked cbsrm-\nlng to ft wedding dress of laos d'al-\nccne. made on simple lines. Her embroidered net veil fell from ft Juliette cap ot lace. She Cftrrleef ft bouquet of Madonna llllies.,.\nAs tbe bride's only attendant, Miss\nHilda Oalltcano wore a period dress\nof poudre blu* flat crepe, trimmed\nwith transparent velvet. Her veiled\nturban waa of matching velvet, as\nwas also ber muff, whloh was adorned with a corsage ot deep pink\nrosebuds.\nThe groom was supported by Joseph DeRosa ot Trail.\nAfter tbe reception, which was attended by Intimate frienda only,\nMr. and Mrs. Truant left by train\nfor tbe ooast, later oomjpg to Ttall.\nwhere thsy wUl reside.\nTot travailing tha bride wose a\ndress ot maroon gsuifglts with a\nveiled turban to match- Bar coat\nwu of black with tha Dt* cuffs\nand collar in grey squirrel, a-l her\naccessories -wera en tone,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs* J. X. McF-risn, Columbia\navenue, entertained tha ladles' aid\nof East Trait United church Thursday. She waa assisted in ssrvlng by\nMrs. c. E. Motte. Those present were\nMrs. T. c. Spain, lata. William Houston. Mrs. J. McNeil, Urs. E. O.\nCrispin, Mra. fiamuel Lennox, Mrs.\nGeorge pelnwr, Mrs. Chsries Jarrett, Mrs. A. K. Jones and Mrs. J.\nP. Power. .\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJohn Corbould Ardagn has coma\nto Trail froi Nanalmo, taking the\nplace of Thurlow Cumming. who has\nbeen transferred to sUmberley.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Hunter Woodburn, Topping\nstreet, entertained members of the\nFive Rays' club of the Order of the\nEastern star last evening. Music and\ngames were featured. Refreshments\nwere served, the hostess being assist-\ned In serving by Mrs. H. Shepherd.\nMrs. J. E. McFarlen. Mrs. A, H.\nHopkins, Mrs. A. R* Buchan and\nMrs. Woodbum's two daughters.\nOther guests present wera Mrs. O.\nH Nelson. Mrs. A. V. Bryan. Mrs.\nW. McCready, Mrs. Helen Forrest.\nMrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Thomas\nCalms, Mrs. James Callen. Mrs. A.\nC. Clark. Mrs. J. L. Webster, Mrs.\nM. Burnham, Mrs. H. McWhinnle,\nMra. WUUam Wood. Mrs. R. T. El*\ntlaon, Mrs. A. C. Williamson, Mrs.\nO. Weir, Mrs. James Coupland, Mrs.\nA. Jory, A. H. Hopkins, A. R. Buchan and Hunter Woodburn.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nUri. F. H. Burns. Milligan avenue, was a tea hostess yesterday.\nMrs. S. H. Hopkins presided at the\ntea table.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nUrs. W. R. Baxendale, Mrs. J. R.\nPalmar, Mrs. W. A. Porteous and\nMrs. O. H. Kllbura were guests of\nMrs. Qui Hansen of Rowland Tuesday,\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nUiu Ulldrsd Merry of Annable U\na patient In Trall-Tadanao hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nUr. and Mrs. Fred Warren of\nFrultvale were visitors la Trail yesterday.\nSociet\/*\ntilt coJiibd ts mtMM W\nMrs. It I. vtfarai. ill nsw ot a\naodal nsturt, inttiMUni rstsKlsai.\n\u2022Wats entertainments, pert-mal\nItems, mar-laces, ate, will appear\nIn this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVifneux at ker home. Big silica\nstreet.\nSLOT MACHINE SHOWS ONE CHANCE '\nIN A THOUSAND TO WIN JACKPOT\nGambling go** on, and Uw \"slot-\nten\" Indus' 's so luoratlv. that\nmachines \u00bb c an destroyed are\nsoon replaced by ne ones.\nLotteries, pools, punchboarda and\nthe like are enjoyine a prosperity\nwhllh reflect, something of desperation on Um part of needy persona.\nBut few of these scheme, offer\nsuch a small gamblers' \"percentage\" aa doea the smug and glistening slot machine, with Its thre.\nwhirling wheels of. painted cherries,\nbells, plums, bars, peaches and highly symbolic lemons.\nHALF OF SYMBOLS PHONEY\nPor Instance, hsre ls what Dr.\nFree found out about the particular machine he dissected:\nThere were 30 symbol, on each\nwheel, but every alternate symbol\nwu quite meaningless because the\nmachine oould stop at only ten\nof them. Half Jf them, therefore,\nwere alluring decoration, to make\na player think his' chance, were\nbetter thin they were.\nIn conjunction with each wheel\nwss a steel disc, Invisible within\ntha machine containing hole, corresponding to the symbol, on Its\nwheel. If the disc, by an extreemely\nremote chance, happened to stop\nso that certain holes coincided,\nsteel plungers would drop through\nthe perforations and trip a release\nmechsnlsm which would send down\na shower; of brass tokens.\nVarious combinations or plungers\nand holes determined the number of\ntokens returned. Thus, If one plunger dropped through two discs, the\nTon cant beat a slot machine\u2014or this particular contrivance, anyway j-^u, _^M tw0 duwl. , through\n'\"'\" u ~ '\" \"\" \"\" \"\"* \"\"\" \"'\" \"\"\"\"\"\"* alI tta__, four rtugt ire returned.\n--because Its intricate mechanism Is so arranged that the percentage\nIs all amlnst you. Dr. C C. Clark, an assistant of Dr. R. E. Free, ot _,,\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e -_.\u201e\u201e,,.,_.,,\nMew York Unlvermly, here Is shown pointing to the perforated due \u00ab \u00bb second plunger penetrated\nwhich spell bad news for nickel gamblers three disc, eight token, are paid.\nNEW YORK, Oct. 20,\u2014Are you one of the millions of \"\u00bb \u00abw *\u00bb<\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab dropped twelve.\ngamblers who like to watch the wheels go around in slot \u00bba^\u201e,u'tMn- *nd \u00bb '\"* \"\u2022\nmachines? Do you sometimes drop your nickels, or even one in a thousand\nquarters, into these mechanistic marvels of small-time suck- naturally, however, such combin-\nerdom and wait expectantly for a gratifying shower of little \u00ab\u2022\u2022<>\u25a0\u00bb *idom oocurred, sine. th.\nifcrass slugs to reward your venture? Do you really think T^\"\u00a3 1.\u00a3 3.IS\nthat you can beat those madly, gaily colored wheels? discovered by mathematical caicu-\nIf you do, a New York university professor has given lation that the chance of getting\niyou something to think about. tw\u00b0 \u2022*\"*><<* \u00b0M ln\"'^ \u2122* \"*\nHis name is Dr. E. E. Free, but he has proved that \u00ab\u00a3. \u00ab\u00a3 \u00a3 SgTJlS\nthere is nothing gratis about slot machines. For .the en- ottered by the hard-hearted device,\nefightenment, or perhaps disillusionment of his science classes, The combination, paying it aiugs\n;hc has taken apart one of the ubiquitous jitney juggernauts ^^.^\"r.^r*\"0r,mD\u00b0|,n^M.'n\nto see what makes it click.\nstate finally hava ' resulted ln a\nThis was a nickel slot machine' high court decision that the ma-\nwlth a better-than-a*eersge repute- chines are within the law a. long\ntion* for generosity, lt wu essen- as they vend candy a* gum, and u\nwhich la the hope of every \"slottery\"\nfan, wu found to pay a Jackpot\nrunning u high u \u00bb6. But there\nwu only on* bar on each wheel,\nmaking th. chance of getting\n. till\" \"n*** *\u00bbf o*** ln --\u2022 n*. cl*,IK\u00bb \u00b0*\ngetting two bars thus became one\nIn loo, and of getting all three bars\none ln 1000. Th' player's chance for\nUslly like the hundreds of thou- long u they occsslonslly\nsands thtt are. scattered through slugs which are stamped u being\ncigar, candy and drug stores In \"Of No Value.\"\nKorea of American, cities. But lt MACHINES WILELV DISTK-Bt'IED\nwss so arranged that a player's j,. m0,t ,^,,5, however, lt la th* jsokpot wu 1000 to on..\nchances would be slightly better ^^ th,t these tokens are return- And so. reiiKei to Its simplest\nttan on som*. , tBia (or CMn. *.lso ther. sr. very \\erme. th. Jackpot wu found likely\nfew ot the devices which even P\u00bb- to pay one nickel for .very 10 In*\nIt has been eetlmat-d this year ton<, ^ gl\u201e tu, customer a amall vested,\nthat there are abo_. aa.ooo slot package or cnMp candy for his -m, machine had only two 1am-\n;machines ln New York City slons. m-ne_, so the police now and then ona-eignal of defeat\u2014on one of Its\nmany of them located where school M|_, a Uw hundred of the proved wheels, but many machlnu hav.\ncohlldren can operate them. The gamoung devices, and gleefully three lemons, thus making a player's\nsame estimate plaoea the total rev- ^.^ their complicated Interiors chances still smaller. But the chances\n\u00bbnue ot the rachlnes \u00abt more than wltn Blcdge *,,mmers. are so infinitesimal, anyway, thst\n\"\u2666l .000,000 a week. Much the a\u00bbme conditions exist _ mere extra lemon really doesn't\nNumcrenui l.Ktel battle,* in this In many other cities and towns, mske much difference.\nThomu WUcoi of Frultval. wu\nshopping In th. city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. ud Mrs. Baldl and daughter\nEva hav. left TraU for Sacramento.\ncalif. They Intend to mak. thetr\nhome In California.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMr. and Mrs. 0. E. Crow, and Mrs.\nT. Crow. hav. been guest, of Mr.\nand Mm Lloyd Crow, of Kimber\nley for a short visit.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nMrs. W. M. Smith, who hu bun t\npatlsnt ln TraU-Tsdaneo hospital\nfor the past two weeks, returned to\nher hom. at Frultvale Friday. Mr.\nSmith motored here tor her.\ns \u2022 a\nAlw Mackie and aon WUUam. wbo\nhare been the guesta ef Mr. and\nMrs. Also Mackie Jr.. Third avenue, this week left for their home\nln Boswell yesterday. While here Mr.\nMackie accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mackie and three\nchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims of Frultvale.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. James Burroughs, who hu\nbeen a patient ln Trall-Tadanac\nhosplUI during the put month, Is\nreported to 1_e Improved.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nTrail News of the Day\nThe seoond mnusl dunce under\nthe susploes of the Ladles Hospital\nsl\nMarguerite Helen CavlU. Mis* Lorraine Glitter, Miss Lois McKlm. ML*\nLillian Hawkins, Misa June Baddley.\nMiss Dawn McGregor, Miss Gwen\nMcCrone, Master John Hawkins, and\nMuter Raymond Helbecque.\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\n:?S353C\"\nChapped hands will respond beautifully to vlnejar application.\n n nx\n\u00aefp Sfctgmt SaUy Nma\n\"Interior of Britiih Columbia's Family Newspaper\"\nALL TUB NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished ever- moming except Sunday be TBt HEWS\nPtJBUBHINO COMPANY. LOUTED. -It* Baker Street, Neiaon,\nB.C. Mem bet ol CANADIAN PRESS Uaaed Wire Service. . .\nADVEKTISINQ RATE8 ON AWL-CATION\nOr rate cardi may be seen at the office of any Advertlalnf Agency\nteetwnlaed by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION,\nINC. of which the Neiaon DaUy Newa la a member. . . . .\nBy mall (country),\nPer year\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nper month , .\t\nBy mall (city), per year \t\nOutalde Canada, per month ,\nPer year \u201e ,\t\nDelivered (city by carrier).\nPer year _ _.\t\nper week .\nPayable tn advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nLt \u00ab0\n._ 6.00\n_ 13.00\n_ .7-\n_ 7_M>\n_ 3S\n_ 11.00\nMONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1932.\nThe Malta Situation\nIf Malta, according to Lord Strickland's pessimistic\nand alarmist statement made in the island's Senate, is\nto be abandoned by Britain and taken over by France, it\nwould not be the first French occupation. Napoleon's\nrevolutionary forces held it from 1798 to 1800. The British then took it, and the treaty of Vienna ratified its\nEnglish annexation. ''\"-.-\nLord Strickland's forecast is based on his larger premise of the possibility of another war in the near future,\ninvolving realignment in Mediterranean waters of havai\nforce* and bases. \u25a0\u2022':'>\nThere will be questioning\u2014if thought worth while\u2014\nof his authority and real knowledge of the potent and\nsalient facta concerning such an\\*nsettling prediction.\nIt is not admitted, nor foreshadowed, in the European\ncapitals chiefly concerned. It is not reflected by the financial barometers in the world's money centers. The\nmost unsettling factor is not in the Mediterranean section of the world. It is in the Far East.\nIt is conceivable suggests the Winnipeg Tribune that\nhis lordship's own experiences in Malta have given him\nan unsettling outlook in the larger field of world affairs.\nHis attitude in office as premier of Malta, a couple of\nyears ago, gave rise to a deadlock in the island on a question of religious and racial differences. It reacted so\nthat the British Government and the Vatican became\nembroiled in the controversy. The merits and demerits\nare now embalmed in Vatican and London blue-books.\nAn attempt was made upon Lord Strickland's life as an\nincidental.\nMaltese general elections were postponed under a suspended constitution. And when they were brought on,\nLord Strickland, himself a Catholic, was sent into opposition a year ago.\nNow, as a senator, he rests under the verdict of a commission of enquiry, headed by Lord Askwith, stating\nthat he was a dominating and aggressive force, with a\nmanner calculated to cause irritation and annoyance, conducive to very embittered island cliques.\nAll of which would indicate that His Lordship would\nbe more at home, in usual fashion, in predicting war,\nconjuring up factors in support of that theory, than cultivating a peaceful outlook.\nThere is something fantastic in the Strickland idea of\nGreat Britain abandoning its chief Mediterranean naval\nbase and in France occupying it in the near future. The\nmain trade route to India and the Far East is not likely\nto pass so easily from Britannia.\nThere is not much likelihood of Great Britain scuttling\nthis strategic spot, known for all time, as the Flower of\nthe World.\nBay Canadian Bonds\nEven in the darkest days of the War, the Victory\nLoans offered by the Canadian Government were heavily\noversubscribed, and those who had faith in the country\nand the courage to invest have realized a handsome appreciation on their principal as well as receiving a substantial interest return over the years.\nThose who invest in the present Conversion Loan are\nassured of equal appreciation in value, a steady return of\n4'\/j per cent on their original investment, and of absolute safety.\nLargerquist, in his monumental work on the \"Principles of Investment,\" says, \"of all the elements, that of\nsafety is the first requirement of investment. Whatever\nthe purpose of the investment, safety must not be sacrificed.\" During the last three years, people all over the\nworld have realized, and in a great many' cases to their\ncost, the truth of this principle.\nAnother argument for Canadian Government bonds\nis that they are always marketable. They are just about\nas liquid as cash. They can be sold to any bank. Taking\ninto account the present purchasing power of the dollar,\nthe yield of 4V_ per cent on the present issue compares\nfavorably with the yield obtained on similar securities\nin 1920. A dollar of income now will buy a great deal more\nthan it did 12 years ago, when the cost of living was high.\nThe Department of Labor has an index of the cost of\nliving of a typical family of five people. It reached a\nhigh of 200 in June, 1920 (1913-100), whilst for September of this year it stood at 126. To equal in purchasing power the $4.50 the investor gets in annual interest\non every $100 invested in the present loan, a sum of\n$6.79 would have been required in 1920. With the safety\nand freedom from worry of an investment in government\nbonds the return on the present loan is excellent, and is\nhigher in terms of purchasing power than was obtainable\non bonds floated in 1920.\nLabor\u2014Left and Right\nThs gulf between the Right and Left wings of tlie Labor party in the United Kingdom does not seem to have\nbeen closed by recent efforts to bring the two factions\ntogether.\nAfter the last general election, when the National\nGovernment went into office, Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson retained for some time his leadership of the Labor\npirty, though lie was not artually a member of Parliament. In Ihe House, George Lansbury assumed the lead-\nirship. Later Mr. Henderson resigned, and Lansbury\nqflowed his former leader in a program intended to ap-\nal not only to the mass of workers in the trade unions,\nbut also to a lartre number of the middle class ele-tors.\nOn the other hand, the Left wing, which apparently\ncontPoIs the majority of the party, has embarked on the\npursuit of a program of nncompromisinir Socialism. The\nLeft wing would rational\u2122 not only the Bank of England, \"iut all the joint stock banks. It would go as far, in\neffect, as to place the whole control of currency and\nmoj^y in thc hands of the politicians.\nTHC NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C\u2014MONDAY M0*ND*O. NOVE-tBeE* 1, Ott I\n\"Between Tou\nand Me\"\nBj \"_l.ft.C.\"\n:rrnxri nx u.rirrrrrru\nOn Tuesday next tht fjrest United\nStates will go to tbe polla and elect\npresident. It will be either Hoover\nor Roosevelt, and the Interest Is\ngreat even on tt.l* side ol the line.\nIt's a case of the wett versus ti*\ndry*. On EeXurday Jlxmis Spencer\nwas telling me a story relative to\nthe two candidatei. It seems that\ntwins were born to a lady across\ntht Une. recently, and she named\none Hoover and the other Roosevelt.\nShe wa# visiting at a grocery store\nSnd the genial grocerym_ui was admiring ths babies. Taking one up\nIn his arms he sat down with the\nbabe on his lap. Alter s time he\nasked their names. The proud mother beamed forth: \"We have some\ntrouble telling them apart yet, but\nwt cjII one Hoover snd tht other\nRoosevelt.\"\n\"I guess I got fwoaevelt ten,\" re-.\nmark*-*! the groceryman as he rose\nhastily snd handed the Infant hack\nto tht proud mother.\n\u25a0'\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\nF. R. Rotter of Fairview, who deals\nla poles, etc., and who, I beUeve ls\na preatty good Do.nocrat, returned\noa tbt weekend fro.n Spokane. He\npredicts a Roosevelt victory* He\nbrought with him aa Interesting\n\"broadside\" that ls being circulated\nby tht Democratic party in the\nsouth. It goes Uke this:\nAUCTION\nDiner (to night-dub waiter): \"I hear you get a lot of celetttltles her\nincognito.\"\nWalter: \"Well, sir, a wee bit, perhaps\"\u2014Humorist.\nHospital Improvement\ndosing out sale of tht grind old\npsrty.'\nAs our lease with Uncle Sam will\nexpire on March 4, 1933, and our\ntitles to the Political Jack Pot will\nht transfec-pd to tbe \"3on* of Will\nJackasses\" wt Sieve decided to bold\nan auction sile on. White House\nlawn, Washington, D. C on\nNOVEMBER 8. 1832\nAnd wUl sell to tbt highest bidder, all our political machinery and\nour entire stock of supplies now on\nhsnd, W-wlt;\nOnt political machine. Utt model,\nbadly ln need of repair.\nOne moss-grown platform with all\nIts farm, planks broken.\nOnt large ever-bearing Mellon vine,\nwith teveral small branches frost\nbitten. Classed aa frozen assets.\nOne billion dollar crime wave,\nmade to order. Old enough to wean.\nSired by Volstead ani damned by\neverybody.\nFourteen million moons'ulnt stills,\nall operating by everybody.\nSeven hundred rum running vessels, Just. learning to swim, but\nknow all dives.\nEleven mlUlcn dinner palls. AU\nempty. \u2022 \u2022\nTwenty-one thousand miles ot\nbreed llnea without vacant space.\nOnt seat on board of trade, good\ntor any anount of wheat. Ho prof-\nIts guaranteed.\nSHOULD THK PRESENT PROSPERITY CONTINUE WE RESERVE\nTHE RIGHT TO SELL UNDER THE\nHOOVER MORATORIUM PLAN\nFree lunch at noon. Doughnuts\n(ektra large hole) wUl bt servei by\nthe farm board. The board of Tem-\nperahot Prohibition, Public Morals,\nSociety of Reforms, will serve roast\nCrow to the Wlckersham committee,\nt;.e army, the navy, coast, guard snd\naU available stool pigeons, will be\nIn formation _at the lunch to assure\nDoUy Cann of her rightful place at\ntht table.\nIf the chief -executive arrives ln\ntime to assist at the sale, it la respectfully requested that all present\nwho still h-*ve a hat, stand uncover-\ntd while the band P-ays \"G*>i Help\nthe King.\"\nTEUMS\u2014See your banker before\nthe s&>e. .Positively no foreign bonds\naccepted, although they are o.Kel\nby the state department. The boya\nJust put the O. K- on them so that\nCoon Lobe. Jaypee Morgan and soxe\nof tht other International bankers\ncould slip t:\u00abm to the suckers. It\nreally amounts to \u202211,000,000,000 and\nall our Wall atreet friends are rid ot\ntbem, so we irt no further Interested\nTHE G. O. P.. OWNER\nMark Reed, auctioneer, Charlie Smith\nclerk.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe broadside doe* not bear the\nsignature of any party or responsible person, which, dear frelnds,\nwould make lt l.legal in Canada. In\nother words s poster of this type\noould not be circulated In Canada\nat an election period. But they do\nhavt fun across..te Une.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBetween you and me\u2014Have you\nnoticed since fall that even the\ntrees on tbe hills are on the gold\nstandard.\nThree times as msny lives are\nbeing saved la hospitals of the\nUnited States and Canada as were\nbeing saved 15 yeara ago.. Through\nIts surveys of hospitals, the American coUege of surgeons has found\nthat tht mortality rate hss been cut\nto thret perecent. Fifteen years ago\nthe rate was nlnt per cent. Reciting tht foregoing. Dr. Franklin H.\nM.irtln, director-general of tha American College of . Surgeons, . adds\nthat in the same period the average\ndays' stay of a patient in a hospital has been cut ln two.. ,\nUnquestionably Improved hospital\nequipment and technique have resulted ln nal tavlng of human Ufe\nand productive time. But to unemotional objective minis. Dr. Martin's words contain ' a slight Illegitimate baUyhoo. The only possible explanation of a nine per cent\nhospital mortality rate la thst an Influenza epidemic was ln progress\nw!ien lt was recorded\u2014a fact quietly\nIgnored In the good doctor's remarks, or at least ln the summary\nhanded out to the press.\nOreat difficulty Is always encountered ln dramatising sound\nscientific and humanitarian progress,\nbut exploiting of statistics In this\nmanner by anyone of scientific pretensions ls to be depreciated. The\nfact that ln 1918 only 60 hospitals\nIn the United States and Canada\nbad met the standardization requirements of the American college\nof Surgeons, while today there are\n2204 hospitals on the approved Ust,\nls a great achievement; to exaggerate that Improvement ls to stoop\nto ordinary commercial standards of\nself-deception. Dr. Martin has been\ntaking lemons ln some chamber ot\ncommerce Instead of tbe austere\nuncompromising school of Lister and\nPasteur. . , ,\nThe fact thst the av*nge days'\nstay tea been cut in two may be\nmodified to some extent by a growing tendency to take minor aliments\ninto the hospital\u2014for free treatment, ln a large proportion of tbe\ncases. To represent this ss an actual saving of SO per eent In hospital time ls an open invitation\nto tver; hospital superintendent In\nthe oountry to'delude himself. The\ndifference between this sort of thing\nand the methods of tbe unspeakable\nDr. Brlnkley of Kansas and Mexico\nIs only. one of degree.\nThe medical progewlon maintains\na ridiculous and outworn taboo\nupon legislate Informative and constructive advertising, and then ln\nan effort to elgt ln oa tht efficiency psychosis of the average\nNorth American tolerates slick and\nsanctimonious publicity of this calibre. All of which proves that the\ndoctors, who have rather mort than\ntheir share of troubles these diys,\nare human Uke the rest of us.-\u2014\nWinnipeg Tribune.\nSilver Coming Into Favor\n\"Some economists hold that gradually, but surely, opinion Is veering\nto tbt side ot monetlzatlpn of silver.\nas a supplementary coin to gold. Opposition to the Idea has been strong,\nespecially In thost countries in which\nsupplies of the yellow metal hai tte-\noome largely concentrated. Producers of the white metal were active\nadvocates of monetlzatlon, and their\nmotive was suspected. A br:ador view\nof the word's financial structure and\nlng given serious consideration, not\neconomlo problems Is now being taken, however, and tue question is le-\nor'y In high official circles in Great\nBritain, but In the United States and\nPrance as well. Recognition that silver, essentially, ls not an ordinary\ncommodity has been spreading. Gold\nls desired ----- preferred to all other\ncommodities in the world, but stiver\nis desired and preferred In the moai\npopulous of the Oriental countries.\nThe conclusion haa been replied by\nmany economic, e__\u00bbcutlves that the\npreferences of the other halt of thedon, England.\nworld and the chief medium of exi\nchange used by them must bt given\nrecognition, that silver cts well as\ngold occupies a unique place la tht\nworld's business. Until this fact Is rec-\nocnlzed, potentialities for expansion\nin trade cannot be realized . . . Tht\nbuying power abroad of a milliard\npeople ls leas than one-half what it\nwa-, because the money which these\nuf e can buy less than half tht commodities lt did before. If by international agreement the price of sliver\ncould be. restored by stages to thf\nnormal level, the Inevitable effect ln\nstimulating business would bt enormous. . . silver will be needed to sup-\npllment gold for exchange and reserve\npurposes ln the comparatively near\nfuture. Why, economists ask, should\nlt not be given an established position now, as ont Important means of\nlifting tht depression from which all\nnations are suffering?\" \u2014 Mining\nW>rld and Engineering Record, Lon*\nTHREE MONTHS TRADE\nWITH OREAT BRITAIN\nCanadisn domestic exports to the\nUnited Kingdom during July, August\nand September' totaUed \u202253.034,823\nas compared with \u00bb44.2T3,688 ln\ntbe corresponding period of 1931.\nTbe Imports were \u202222,383,570, as\nagainst \u202225.838,804.\nAUNT HET\n*1 ain't caUed oa Emmie but\nonct slnos he got well. Ttu\nThe Modern Newspaper\nTht newspaper of the future will\nbe edited by group* of editors and\nproduced by' .groups of engineers,\"\nsays R. D. Blumenfleld, one of the\neditors of The London (Eng.) Express. Of most newi*papefs that\ncould be said today. The one-man\nvoice In a newspaper has practically\ndisappeared. That does not mean\nto say that the \"great editor\" has\ngone also. \u2022\"Policies\" are not\nadopted ln a haphazard manner In\nthe well-organized newspaper. Policies follow principles laid down with\ngreat care and after much consideration. The e-M-orlal . voice follows\nthose principles. It may use varying styles, It may employ many\nwriters, but always lt says the same\nthing.\nThe \"great editor\" of today Is the\nof principles and in the working of\nthem out; but bt Is not a \"great\ndominating Influence la the setting\neditor\" tf he Ignores the opinions\nof associates, who may have new\nangles from which to view a subject or who may have greater knowledge of and closer contact with its\nramifications.\nThe production of a newspaper,\ntoo, has developed into a very complicated piece of business., It has to\nbe left ln the hands of experts la\nthe sciences of economics, organization, labor, machinery\u2014engineers in\nfact.\u2014Ottawa Journal.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(Irom The Dally News of November\n7, 1912.\nWoodrow Wilson was elected president of the United States yesterday by a large majority.\nPlains, Man., has purchased the Royal\nhotel trom J. S. Banett.,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLight steel has been laid over tlie\nnew C. P. R. Une from Bear Lake to\nWhitewater, a d is .ance of three miles.\nThe Kootenay Fruit Orowers are\nsending their second car ot apples to\nH. W. Buddell, reeve of Gilbert England for the Christmas market.\nTOO MUCH TALL TALK\nHuman nature Is queer, Canadians\ndjdn't bead to cart who won ha\nDavis Cup, Prance or the United\nStates, but most of tbe tennis play-\nera .eemed pleased when Jean Boro-\ntra of France beat Vines or tht\nUnited States, and probably tbt\nreason wss because they were sick\nof hearing American experts call\n8eaald* Landlady. \"Unfortunately there', been t *-..\u00aba_.. In detea, and Vlnee 'he greateat tennl. player that\nain't enjoy \u2022H\u00abrin,\"_our\"\u00abrmDt \"pare room'' *n<1 there'\" n0 room \"\"\u2022-*\"'\u00bb m .._Una ' tlnntee.-F-om .Jt Fergue Ncwe-\nwlth t woman that ain t cot any.\" opinion. ( Recort.\nAuction and\nContract Brldqe\nHy tha wrei.el'i I mellni Authority,\nMILTON C. BOe-eX\nSU\n\u2022 J-.-.-J\n\u2666 IO-S-5\n\u2022\n\u2666W-J*.\n*U\n\u2666 I-.-5-J-.\nttiffhi\na omit, s\n\u00bb7-5-4-2\n\u2666a-i-2\n\u2666 1-7-4\n\u2666QJ-I-M\nSOUTH\nin\n\u2666m-j\nv\n\u00bb1-0-11\n\u2666i-i-j-j\n\u2666 A-K-J ___\nA LESSON IN PLANNING\nThe abovt hand was played In a\nduplicate game on the North Jersey\ncoast last summer, neither side being\nvulnerable. At some tables South\nplunged In with a three No trump\nMd, which some Wests doubled, at\nothers South bid two Diamonds,\nWest three-Clubs and, after passes\nby North and East, south bid three\nNo Trumps. At the tables where\nSouth was a believer In the Game-\nDemand Two-Club bid, he started\nwith that declaration. At all tables\na contract of three No Trumps\nwith touth the Declarer was tho\nfinaf outcome.\nEvery West opened the play by\nleading the Seven of Clubs and with\ntwo exceptions every South took\nDaat's Ten with the Ace or King.\nAfter annexing the flrat trick South\nestablished his Diamonds, West winning end leading a Club which obliged South to give up control of\nthe Club suit. After South had\ntaken three Diamonds and two\nClubs, he cashed one Spade; but\nthen a Heart had to be led and\nWest saved game by winning three\nClub tricks and his two Aces. ^\nTwo Souths were canny enough\nto bring home the bacon tn apite\nof West's strength and the length of\nhis Club suit. When East played\nthe Ten of Clubs on the first trick,\nthey realized that they could take\nonly two Club tricks anyway, and\nthat tt might be fatal to win the\nfirst trick If West had five Clubs.\nIf West had opened a five-card.\nEast's Ten Was a singleton; and In\nthat event it could not do any\nharm to aUow lt to win because Uie\nsuit would have to be shifted. If\nEast had another Club and returned the suit, East-West would be\nlimited to two Club tricks.\nAt the two tables whert the first\ntrick was tucked East, unable to\ncontinue the suit led a Spade. South\ntook with the King and established\nhis Diamonds. West won and led\na Club; but was unable to makeup his Clubs before the Declarer\nhad taken home tht nine tricks\nneeded tor s. No Trump game.\nWhat Oo You v\nTMnh7\nRICHARD McCLURE\nDOES NOT CLAIM\nAUTHORSHIP, SONG\nl*o th\u00ab editor of Tt\u00bb Neiaon Dally\nNew,:\nI sir\u2014In a recent laaue of your\nvaluable paper, an article appeara\nunder the heading, What Do Tou\nThink. I am the person to whom\nthe person refers X may state that\nI never have claimed to he the\nauthor of \"Springtime ln the\nRocltleB,\" under that title, but, I\nwill stat* that I was very well acquainted with Ita llnea before It\never went to press, under the title,\n\"When It's Springtime ln tbe Mountains Way Out Weet.\" However, everything ls O.K.\nSome who claim to have seen tbe\noriginal copy of the lower title,\nalso claim It to be the aame song.\nWho this man Albert Mauer of\nwhom the writer speaks can be. I\ndo nob know, for X have never heard\nof him before, for If I remember\nrightly, the first copy of tbe above\nsong shown to me was ln aheet\nmusic and stated that the words\nwere supplied by a New York lady,\nand tbe music by some one In St.\nLculs. or there about*.\nHowever, I have aeveral more ballads on the string, and will try\nnot to be so reckless ln the future.\nI may state that I was raised In\nChatham, OntH and muat have\ngotten my themes from tbe colored\npeople In that place.\nRICHARD c. McCLDRB\nMoyle, B.C. Nov. B, 1933.\n25 Years Ago\n(From The Dally News of\nNovember 7, 1907)\nT. Airey l~.tt yesterday for Spokane to meet bis wife and family\nand bring tbem to Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGerald S. Rees leaves today for\na trip to Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH. W. Robertson of the Bank of\nCommerce leaves todsy for the\neast and does not expect to return alone.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nF. J. Sammons has sold his ranch\nat Procter to J. T. Bourne of Dawson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nQQultt a largt number of Nelsonltes art settling at Dog creek on\ntht Lower Arrow lakes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain Paddon. Oordon Hallett,\nand P. J. Sammons havt on behalf\nof the farmers, challenged the Nelson United Football club to a game.\nThat Body of Your*\nBy JAMU W. BABTON\nTHE BLOOD STREAM IS \u2666\u2022\"\"\u00ab\u2022 \u00ab*tu____. ma*-* \u2022 \u00abii\naround tba boll or abean la prmnt\nIt from spreading to th* aurroundlnf\ntier. ues.\nTHE LIFE STREAM\nIf you look at the blood as lt\nflows tn the blood vessel you see\nhundred* cf little red blood corpuscles hurrying along in the middle of the strerrn, and along the\nedges a few of the white corpuscles.\nThese corpuscles float In plasma\u2014\na watery solution of salts, sugar,\nsnd a sticky albuminous material.\nThe red corpuscles, when they\nreach the bmgs, fill themselves up\nto the limit with oxygen, which\nthey carry to all parts of the body.\nBy the time they reach the lungs\nthey have lost much of thia oxygen,\nand\" have gathered up on their way\nback to the lungs considerable carbon d.oxlde, which Is a waste product from the tissues that have\nbeen working. This carbon dioxide ls\ngiven up to the lungs by the red\ncorpuscles and more oxygen Is taken\ntn to be carried to aU tht tissues\nagiln.\nWhat\" about the whltt corpuscles?\nThey keep close to the edges of\ntht blood vessels, and If necessary\ncan actually push themaelvea through\nthe walla of the blood vesales to\nreach any point of the body that Is\nIn danger. Thus In a boll, or an ab-\ncess you will find a white hard material surrounding the deep red or\ndark center of tht boll or abceas.\nThis material is madt up mostly of stream.\nIn addition to this these white\ncorpuscles attack and kill many\nharmful organisms In tht\nstream. In fact If Infection gti\nthe body, these white corpuscles\nlncreiv-e five to 10 times In nua*er\nIn order to fight off these Invading\norganisms. It Is by counting 1\nnumber of these white corpusdtt\na small amount of blood that th4\nphysician knows how serious tbt infection really le.\nThus in ordinary health, s\nhas likened these whltt corpuscle,\nto scavengers which gsther up . \u25a0\nkill the ordinary number of harmful organisms which get- into the\nsystem. However In Ulneas tht whltt\ncorpuscles srt Ukt a strong artny\ndefending the body from lnvaden,\nThe plasm* or fluid in which the\ncorpuscles float carries the food materials, after they art fully digested,\nto all tht tissues of tht body. It\nalso removes the waste* to tht or\ngans which remove them from tht\nbody.\nThus with red eorpusclts to carry\ntht oxygen so that heat and energy\nmay bt obtained, tbt whltt corpus\ncles to fight off Invaders, and th\"\nplasma to carry the food materials\neverywhere, you ean ret-Hot why tbe\nblood stream is really tbt \"lift\"\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nTHE SHIP AND THE ICtBERG\nTen or 13 y.ar* hence tht ntws\nthat a ship had struck an Iceberg ln\nthe Hudson straits and sunk would\nbt given its dut place among other\nmarine mishaps, of which there Is\nno end; consult the news page*. But\ntht sinking of tht ship at this particular Juncture will doubtless be\nfeatured as a disaster. It ls not far\nshort of that\u2014not ln Itself, but ln\ntht use to which lt will bt put for\npurposes of damaging a new route\nalready Jealously watched by rival\ntransportation routes.\nIt did not require this demonstration to provt that If a ship runs\nInto an Iceberg it wUl bt sunk. Accidents of this kind happen at Intervals wherever icebergs float southward, which covers tht western half\nof the northerly Atlantic, south to\na latitude tar below tbat of Hudson\nstraits. Jn April, 1013, tbt greatest\nship then plying on the seas ran\nInto an loeberg off the coast of\nNewfoundland and went down with\ntht loss of 1600 lives. But of course,\nthere wu no suggestion that this\ndefinitely proved that tht northerly\nAtlantic route to Ntw York was unsafe and must bt abandoned in favor\nof a mort southerly route to Ntw\nOrleans.\nAccidents with iotbergs art avoided by seamanship. Navigators look\nout for them la tbt waters where\nthey srt to be tound and takt care\nnot to run Into them. Tht loss of\nthe ship ln the straits means nothing\nmort In reality than the loss of a\nihlp ln tht St, Lawrenc* through\nrunning Into somt resisting and Immovable body\u2014ot which there have\nbeen numberless casts In tht history\nof tht routs.\nNevertheless, It lt bound to bt ex-\npUoted to tht limit ss proof positive\nthat the'route ls not same; and it\nwlU bt held up as a justification\nof tht high tnsuranct rates, and tbt\nlimitation of tbt shipping season.\nNo doubt all this wlU havt a somewhat deterring effect upon tht development of tht rout* which proro\ntsed to be rapid. But la retrospect\nlt will take Its pltct at an unfortunate but not highly Important incident.\u2014Winnipeg Frtt Press.\nHE WAS LOITERINO\nA local man driving to Uuekoka\nover tht week-end statet bt drove\nalong tht highway at na to 40 miles\nan hour, and was holding up the\nparade. Every other car passed blm\nat anything from 60 to 70 mUes an\nhour.\u2014From tht Meaford Mirror,\nTen Years Ago\n(From Ihe Dallr New, of Novemtier\n7, Ml.)\nClose to 3.0 attended th* dinner\njlven br Trinity MeChodlat ohurch\nyesterday celebrating tht churches\n30th anniversary.\n. . \u2022.\nA two-drill compressor for tha Molly\nHughea mine at New Denver la now\non the steamer Rosebery an rout* to\nIta destination.\n\u2022 * a\nReginald Orubb left laat night for\nhia homa ln the east,\n. \u2022 . '\u2022\n3. Rood wu yesterday shown preaident of th* TraU hockey club.\n\u2022 a -*\nBorn, November I, to Ilr. and Mra.\nR. B. Smith, Fairview, a aon.\nGreeting\nCards.***.\n\u2014Selective\n\u2014Inexpensive\n\u2014Opportune\nSay \"Merry Christmaa\" to your friends with\nNelson Daily News Greeting Cards. We are giving you the best selection of cards that we have\never shown at prices that are consistent with th*\ntimes. \u25a0\nTWO DOZEN CARDS\nPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND\nADDRESS FOR \"\n$1.50 fn.oo f9.00 s0*50\nOut-of-town customers write for our samples with\ninstructions how to order.\nNelson Daily News Job Dept*\nPHONE ORDERS TO 144\nOur representative will call personally\nl-_MW.MH_.-g_i\n\u2014\n___\u2014_____.\nWEATHER\nlIRIPHNG\/i\nNow is the time to fix up your windows and dooM\nand keep out the cold and save fuel\nPrice Per Package\n35c\nPackage Contains 22 Feet\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardwart\nNELSON. B.C.\n \u25a0 na xbm. bail? niwi, nww, mc-HOKBAY -awnim,\nAltomohs Win Alberta*B.C* Rugby Title by Single Point\nREGINA TURNS\nBACK ST. JOHN\nRUGBY THREAT\nHighly Vaunted Wlnnl*\npegcrv Beaten 9-1; Riders Meet Altomahs\nBBOWA, MOT. \u00ab (*\u00bb)\u2014Hardly\n\u2022te vanntta rugby fore* they vera\ncere-cked up to tw, Winnipeg It.\n.oka* tr* today weneitnej their\nway Imin mrt to han| n; their\nmeltaklne for another fall while\n*1 Hltelu* and Ua 183* Bonejh-\nHdere, apparently juit ai devutet-\n\u25a0ng \u2022 \u00ab_ae_i1i-a aa aver wore Re-\nfftna oolO-a, ar* preparing to meet\nCalgary Attomaha for their aaventh\nweaaar** Canada title la succession.\nTtkete. kr eu-prtn try an early at-\nt*\u00abk by th* Rldere, th* Jaienlene\ndropped a 1-1 decision to Retina\neSatuerday bator* 4000 fan*. B was\nquit* a dU'ereno* front the 47-8\nsetback the Manltobana euflered a\nyear ago but, frem a Retina ami*,\ndacialva enough ta. It* wty.\nAll tba eoarlng era* done In Km\ntint quarter and Bt. John fumblu\nhelped th* Rld-r oauaa. The tiurd\naerln_m-te bioee^ht Retina three\npoint* when diet schave bootad a\nfield foal aluu Tonuny M' ebberley\nlied fumbled the )_____nf| on >\n15-j-ard lln* to hav* th* oil! re-\noovered try a mob ol Boug-ul-l.s.\nSCOTTISH SOCCER\nFIRflT DIVIMOtf\nOlvdt 0; Rangert B,\nBp\u00abiat Bterllngnhlre 4; Ayr 0.\nKilmarnock 4; Aberdeen 8.\nMotherwell \u00ab; Dundee 1.\nBt. Johnetont 1; r-tlkint 0.\nCowdenbeath fl; Alrdleonlanl 1.\nHearti fl; Hamilton 1.\nMorton 0; Queent Park 9.\nPartick 8; Otltle o.\nThird Lanark 1; fit. Mirren I.\nSECOND DIVISION\nAlbion 4; Arbroath 0.\nBrecin 3: Klngt park >.\nIdinburgh 1; Duniermllnt t.\nQueen ot \u2022outh 3; at. Bernard* 9.\nfltenhoutt Mulr 8; Dumbarton 9.\nArmadale 0; Allot 9.\nDundee 8; last Fife I.\nMontroet 1; Hibernian! 9.\nBaith 3; Forfar 1.\nNote: Leith vs. Bo'neta unplayed.\nTbt lattr tttm hat dropped out.\nTRAIL JUNIORS\nBUCK TO CURE\nGAME\nMartin Grabs Fumble tie-\nhind Line for Only\nTouchdown\nJUNIOR LEAGUE\nNOW ALL SQUARE\nBaillie and Zuk Big Push\nfor Trail; McLeod Gets\nFine Punt\nA lucky touchdown when ae\nNeUon player fumbled * kick behind th* lln* and a kick to th*\ndead Bne gave Trail's Junior rafby\naquad t eloee 6-3 decision over\n8w a Life* ____ft_r_j_ee representttive todty and\ni heow limply yon can make certain the income\nMl gfll peed in later yein, .\nMlnsurance^feroicc\nOm of t eerie* of mmmgtt tpontored b$\nlift Insurance Companiei\nNeiaon at ttie eVereatlon grounds\ne-nndAy, to tie up the Junior\nTrail'* power drlvw. with Zuk\nand atttll* tearing _-*\u2022\u25a0 \u00bb tn*\nUghWr Neiaon line, lata the visitor* dona afttr downa. Ob the\nothtr hand Blngaintun, McLeod and\nMoCuelg took every advantage of\ntha openlnge and. all but otftet the\nheavier oppoaltton.\nTntl'a flrat counter cam* when\nBailua kicked to the dead Una efter power drlvta had placed tbe ball\non Neleon'a 88-yard Una. ln continuance of the, play Scott made a\nbrilliant 30-yard mn to brtnf the\nbell Into th* Nelson 83-yard territory a few aaoonda before the\nflrat quarter.\nMARTIN OET) BREAK\nBaillle took the hall on tha neit\nplay but waa brought down tn\n\u2022hort order by Blntfamum. Within\nkicking distance ot the Neleon Une\nBaillie booted to th* Une. MoCuaij\nnabbed the kick and started to dear\nwhen ha waa taekled and elipped.\nThe pigskin rolled free and Sammy\nMartin fell oa It for the touch.\nFor the rest of th* quarter the\nplay aee-uwed at oenter with Trail\nhucklnt hard. Paul Brooke snagged\nup a loon* ball for a run of _o\nyarda. Nelson's acore earn* when McLeod hoisted a 40-yard punt be-\ntween th* bare for th* three points.\nThe garrib wa* fut waning1 when\nthe Nelson boya tame to Ufe. Paul\nBrooks snagged a forward paaa, one\nof th* few completed, picked a hole\nand tore through for 10 yarda. In\nquick euooeaalon Norman McLeod\nand Det McOuali picked hoiaa ln\nand run* ftnd brought th* team\nInto a potltlon to acore the needed\ntouofc when Trail recovered a fumble. The amalteer team wu on It*\nSB-yard Un* when th* whistle tnded\nthe tame.\nBaUlie. th* Mf puah tn th* Trail\nteam, wa* forced from th* (am* for\na tint* durint th* aecond htlf with\na twisted ankle. Hia casualty wu\none of the few of th* tame.\nTeama vere:\nNeiaon \u2014 Norman MoLeod, B*rt\nSink-mum, avert Bmllll*. _. Stevenson, Bob Kirby, Dewitt MoOuaig,\nJim Proudfoot, Paul and Nat Brooks,\nOeorg* Kirby, Oordon Stirzaker,\nStanley Kortwlll, BUI Donaldson,\nBert MatU-tws, Mile* Riddle, Carl\nGalllcano and Jack BeU.\nTrail \u2014 a. Scott, B. Smith, T.\nDoherty, B. Martin, O, BallUe, O.\nBalfour, O. Kick*, w. Turner, A.\nZuk, a. -taut-, V. Palonl, O. Basso,\nt. Leeohulta, J. Wolf*. M. Smith,\nt, CTark, N. Hinton, V. Zeohenhko.\nOfficial*\u2014BL Jandrell and HU\nVance, umptree; Woode and Johnny\nDolphin linesmen; Buchanan, timekeeper.\nGOLF PRIZES AND\nCUPS PRESENTED\nAT CUM SEASON\nMrs. Manning and Alan Graham Win Champions, hips\nat Cranbrook\nTRAIL HOOP GAME\nGOES TO COLOMBOS\nTRAIL, BO., Nor. \u00ab.-_\u00bb ft esenlor\nmen'a baaketbau (am* here laat\nnight th* Colombo* handed the\nEk* * 11-M trimming. Weetwood\nand Askey drew four p*raonale.\nTh* ttama w\u00bbr*:\nOolombo*\u2014R. Battistella, B. Merlo\n3 Oolombo, M. Angerilli, R. Martin,\np. Ohrlatana, J. Zinio and I. Miusln.\nElk* \u2014 B. BallUe, W. Weetwood,\nM. Lund. T. StDenis. D. Askey, L.\nPereer and P. Halliwell.\nU.S. A. FOOTBALL\nPACIFIC COAST\nw_J 0. li; Idaho 0.\nOreton lt; O. S. O. \u2022.\nWuhington'11; Stanford IS.\nDB.O. VI; California t.\nNefhdft 0; San Joe* SUt* 0.\nIdaho Proah I, Etentburf Normal \u00bb.\nSanta Clara IT: Paclf le t.\nUtah 14: Oolorado 0.\nWyoming 0; Denvcer Dnlut-lty 7.\nWeetern State 0; Colorado Col.\nMt* 81.\nColorado Teacher* 14: Colorado\nMinea \u00ab.\nColumbia SO* WhltmAn I.\nCheney normal 33; Lewtaton normal 0.\nSt. Martin* 11; Weahlngton\nftoeh 0.\nStanford Prom T; California\nrriah 7.\ntuck* lt: Montana normal 0,\nHIGH SCHOOL\nEverett 15; Palrhaven (BeUlng*\nham) 0.\nMID WEST\nMichigan 0*7; Indlar*. 0-0. .\nNotr* Dame 34; Kcnsas *.\nOhio Stat* JO; Northwestern I\nWisconsin 90; niinol* 19.\nMississippi 0; Minnesota M,\nOtterbeln 19; Kenyon 0.\nJSarlham I; Rose Poly 19.\nDrake 0; Butler 0.\nIowa State; Kansaa Btat* 11.\nWuhington college I; Mount St.\nMarye 10.\nSouth Dakota 6: Michigan Stat*\n90.\nGeorgetown colleu Oi Weetern\nKentucky teachera 94.\nHART\nrordhem 14; St, Mary* \u00ab.\nColumbl* 7; Navy \u00ab.\nPrlnooton Prom t; T\u00bbl* -Toa* t.\nLaPayett* t; Rutgar* 7.\nLebanon Valley 0; Springfield 17.\nRenaelaer 1*; Meseacbutett* It.\nAmheret 81: Trinity o.\nIentrh 0; Princeton eta.\nShepherd \u2022; Baltimore 90.\nJohn* Hopktn* o; Swarthfnor* t.\nCi_o.fl* 7. N.TU IS:\nArmy 4t: Harvard 6.\nAlbright 14: Corna'l 40.\nWoroeater Teoh 19; Shod* Wand\nStat* 0.\nMlaelaatpp! coll*** 0: CXelgeta tl.\nNtw Tork 0; Provioeno* 4t.\nSt. Joae-eh tr. Dtltwtr* 7.\nI. M. C. 0; Suequhennft XX\nBoaton university 0; Vermont 0.\nNew Tork Stat* teichtn 14; Arnold 7.\nWeetern Martian* lt: Buoknail 14.\nBbtppenaburg (Pa.) Teacher* 0;\nBloomaburg Teachere 0.\nGeneva 30; Grove City Oe.\nOLD COUNTRY\nSOCCER\nORANBROOK, B. C. NOT. t\u2014A\nmoat successful wlnflup of the season* activities waa held on Priday\nevening; by t_e cranbrook Oolf club,\nth* affair being a dinner and bridge\nIn the dining room* of the cranbrook hotel. Shfcdee and decoration*\nln yellow and orange were used and\nthe table* presented ft most attractive appearance. One hunSred six\ndiner* aat down to the excellent\ndinner provided by th* bo teal, which\nwaa foUowed nr th* presenting by\nDr. W. P. Oreen of the oupe and\npriaea won durint th* aeaaon by the\nvarloua playera. Dr. Oreen congratulated the committee' tn oharte of\nthe event. H* tracer] th* history of\nth* club from th* tlm* when then\nhad been a membership of It and\ntb* olub houae had' been a ahack\nthat could be carried off on Hallowe'en on a wheel barrow.\nPollowlnt the presenting of cups\nand prl_*a % profiressive bridge was\nheld, prleea being won by Mra.\nLarge, Mra. W. Paterson, Mlaa Murphy, a. \u00bb. Macintosh, A. A. MacKinnon and M. A. Beale.\nMr*. H. U IMtt*. chairman gf th*\noommttt**, and Mra. Bracken, women* captain, wer* each pr**ant*d\nby th* olub with a handsome hou.\nquet of tbftdtd mum* as a reoomt-\nuon of tbelr faithful work for th*\nelub.\nTb* committee ln chart* of tha\ndinner ud bridge, Mr*. Bracket*,\nMra. Argu* and Mra. McOUUvray,\nar* being oontrateulat-d on ttt* aut*\no*s* of the event. '\nThe foUowing I* tb* lltt tf tup*\nwon durint th* aeaaon.\nLadle* ohamplonahlp, Mra. Manning; runner-up, Mra. FOrreet; men'a\nchampionship, Alan Graham; wlleon\ntrophy, Mrs, Ward; King trophy,\nment, OUa Staple*; Horn* trophy,\nwomen., Mra. Argue; Rom* trophy,\nmen'a, V. Z. Manning; Mocreery\neup, Mra. O. B. L. MacKinnon; ladlee\noaptaln'a prlae, Mra. McOUUvray;\nmen'a oaptaln'a prvae, V. Brown,\neoclectlo prise, Mra. Ward and Mr*.\nBurgeu tied for first and Mra, Manning second; Staples oup, Mra, Manning; Buatneaa Girla' trophy, Mlaa\nWUson; o. clasa trophy, Mrs. doe;\nStewart Monte cup, C. E__-a.de,\nTHE IXOLIM1 l.f.AOrt\nnatT division\nAaton Villa \u00ab; Blaokpool t.\nOb*la\u00bb* ti Birmingham t,\nLtlottttr 0; Sheffield 0.\nMlddU_boro*_#h 0: 0*rt>r t.\nportarooutb I; weet Bromwlch I.\nwolTarnarnirton t: Araenal 1,\nBolton 4: Blackburn 1.\nHudderafield 9: Sunderlasd L\nLiverpool 0; Leeda 1.\nNewcsau* l; Everton I.\nSheffield Cn. 3; Manoheatar f.\nSECOND DIVIIION\nBreuifoi-d 1; Wtetham #.\nCharlton 0; Bradford City g.\nMane-heater 9; Notte 0.\nOldham 9; Southampton t.\nPreston 1; Bury 9.\nTottenham 4; Fortvtl* Oc'\nBurnley f, Lincoln 0.\nOrimeby 1; MUlwaU 1. -\nNottingham 3; Cheaterfield |.\nPlymouth 3: Fulham t,\nStok* I; Pwanaea o.\nTHIRD, SOL'THEeHN\nAlderahot 4; Clapton Orient 0.\nBristol l; Swindon t.\nCrystal 1; Coventry t.\nNorwich S; Newport 1.\nReading 4; Luton 1.\nWalford 0; Torquay &\nBrighton 3; Bournemouth 0.\nCardiff 1; Exeter t.\nOilllngham' 1; Northampton I.\nSouthend 3; Bristol I.\nTHIRD NORTHERN\nAccrington 1; Hull 1.\nCarlisle 0; Tranrner* ].\nCrew* 1; Walsall 1.\nNew Brighton S: Bameley I.'\nRotherham 1; Doncaster 1.\nTork t; Wrexham I.\nBarrow t; Halifax t.\nCheater t; Hartlepooli I.\nMinefield t; Darlington I.\nBoohdal* 1: Oeteehea* o.\nSouthport t; etook. rrt 1,\nIReUH LEAOUE\nLam* 1; Unfleld 4. '\nArda I; Distillery a.\nOlanavon 9; Darby City t.\nColeraine 11; Poruaown I.\nOler.torn 3; BaAgor I.\nBallymena 1: Belfaat Celtlo I.\nCUftonvtu* >; Newry Town I.\nEASTERN RUGBY\nINTgRPROVTNCUL\nHamUton 38; Ottawft 0.\nArgonaut* 8; Montreal I,\nINTEBCOLLBOIATB\nQueen's 4; Weetern 4.\nV. ol Toronto ti MoOUl 4.\nO.R.F.U. SENIOR\nHamUton Cuba It; St. MlChaai't I\nPRAIRIE SQUAD KICKS WAY TO\nM WIN OVER VANCOUVER\nMERALOMAS IN SECOND SAME\nBABE RATES Al IN .\nMANAGER CLASS\nMAN MOUNTAIN TACtLt\nAuetln College, Sherman, Taa_, hu\non* of th* migeat tacklea la football. Ha 1* Bull Mullentx, 310\npounder, who hu played regular\nfor tb* aquad for the lut thru\nMUNOO SINGS EARLT\nVan Mungo, right-hande:! \"itoher\nwho went up to the L.joklyn\nDodgen lut teuon, bu returned\nhia elgned contract to the Platbueh\nmanagement. Mungo le expected to\nbe on* ot tha sensations tn the Every aUt* and territory of th*\nNational l**gu* circuit In 1898. He United Statu except N*vada hu a.\nhaU* from pageland, a C. national guard or mllltla.\nCoast Playera Make Fatal\nMistake in Third\nQuarter\nSOCCER FANS SEE THRILLING\nENCOUNTERS BUT LEADERSHIP\nIN DIVISIONS ARE UNCHANGED\nArsenal Has Overwhelming Victory Over Wolverhampton\nLONDON, Nor. fr-ICP e-eMe)\u2014\nWeek-end game* ln th* English\nfootball league aaw no changes\namong the leadera of the three\ndivisions, but, spectators were\ntreated to tome thrilling encounters.\nAraenal retained th* lead ro th*\nfirst division by overwhelming Wolverhampton 7-1 on the Wolver\nown field. The Gunners had every,\nthing their own way and at half\ntime th* More* etood at 3-0. Baattn\nscored twice ln the flrtt halt.\nLambert once. After tha Interval\nthe Wolvu played better football\nand Bottrlll managed to acore. It\nwu ueeleM. though, u Jack drov*\ntn thre* and Lambert got another\ntor Arsenal.\nDerby county took Mlddlu-\nbrough Into camp In one of th*\nsmartest gamea of th* day, .coring thru goela, to win the game\nby that margin ln the second half.\nAfter th* lntmral, Webster of Middlesbrough wa* unable to reeurno\nowing to ft severe knee Injury.\nWithin fiv* mlnutu Bowen and\nRamage drove the ball tn for\nDerby and Barker got th* final\ngoal with a deceptive 10b.\nCHELSEA WINS\nAt Stamford Bridge 80000 spectator* watched Chelsea beat Birmingham 4-3. Mllu fooled Hlhba\nwith a great allot, to put th* pensioner* ln tht lead. After tht Interval Iaw tnrreaaed Chelsea's lead\nfrom . penalty but Grosevenor\ncame right back fer Birmingham,\nnotching on* with \u2022 header- from\nStoker's finely placed free kick.\nMill* scored again for (helaee and\nwu followtrd cloeely by Curt-lss from\n* penalty, oakton got Blmungham'a\nsecond goal near the end of th*\ngam*.\nEKE OUT VICTORY\nTwenty thousand person* wan\nkept on thetr feet at Plymouth\nwhere Pulhara managed to eke ont\na one-goal -dcetory over Plymouth\nArgyl*. 1-3, ntatrdng fifth plac* tn\nlphy aoortd tot Plymouth, Pulham\nevened th* toot* alter half time\nwhen Newton notched \u2022 goal from\ndou In. Plv* minute* later Bowden put Plymouth tn tn* Mad\nagain, but Newton, taking advantage\nof Plymouth'* faulty defenoe.ned\nth* uon at two-ail. With 11 minute* te* go jnncb'tcored tttt winning god.\nCheeteerfleld'a victory over Notti\nForest 8-3 provided a thrilling battle between the lowly teams. 811-\nman tied the score soon after the\natart e( tn* ucond frame with ft\nfin* ahot trom 30 tarda and chesterfield's forward* kept up \u2022 continual barrage on the Ponst'a goal.\nBacon put Cheetertleld In tb* lead\nand Abet added another tally. Th*\nPonet came back ttrong and simp,\nson ecored. but It wta Mo late for\nthem to tie th* gam* up.\nRRENTFOBD\nUNBEATEN\nBrentford remained unoeetan tn\nthe aoutbem section of the third\ndivision, beating Oilllngham 8-1.\nwhile -tea-ring bung onto *ec6nd\nplace by whipping Luton town 4-1\non th* latter's home ground. Pal-\nethrop* tcored for Reeding In thl\nfirst half. The aecond half Luton\ntown oanva back strong and had\nReadlug **lay*d almoat to ft ttahd-\nstill. In tm laat. beetle lt mlnutea, however, nuding'* fermrds\ncrowded around Luton town, goal\ntill McFheraou netted the ball twice\nand Palethropa once men. Tilt g6t\nLuton town, only goal.\nAt oiuinghem 10.000 peraont wet-\nchad a gam* that waa very even dur.\nlng tht flrtt half. HMllday brought\ntbe first goal for Brentford and\nreputed * ahort tltne later, w*\u00bbn\nha drov* in th* rtbound of Scott'*\nRaleigh tooered for onilnghsm, send\nHoUiday completed a hat-trick whtn\nhe walked Into th* ntt.\nHertiepools united gav* hatter,\nnorthtrn eectton leaders a bad\nactn by tying tbem 3-3. Pewell\ntcored flrat . for Hartlepoole and\nCreewetl *nu*ll**d to make the\nscore 1* a* half tlm*. The aecond\nhalt wa* full of thrltla. wigham\nuorad for BarU*p<>ol\u00bb Ud Mercer\nearn* Mok to tl* tt up again. Wig-\nham tooered again and Chester wu\nnot able ta get en-Char goal tall\nthe standing and dropping Ply- five minutes before the final whistle\nmouth from thlua to fourth. Mtian- when Wiper acored from \u00bb.. penalty.\nTb* rumors of Baba Ruth managing th* Boaton Red tn next year\narm of nana Wagntr, th* old \"Tir-\nlng Dutchman'-, putting Ut ft bid\nfl* th* Olnclnnetl berth, bring\nback tttmonu of th* bad luck that\nusually followad iter playera when\ntfcey beoom* manager*.\nPeraonnauy I think Bah* Ruth\nwill mak* * grut manager, but all\nhftubau precedent I* againat him.\nTb* Ult of auper-atara who failed\nor had only mediocre aucoeu ln\nbouing ft major lesgue tum It *\nlong on* and etudded with famoua\nname*\u2014Ty Cobb, Christy Mathew-\naoo, Wapoleon Lajole, Walter John-\nton, Raebtett Mannviut, Bddie Collins, Ray Scbalk, Roger Bresnahan,\nHal Chau, Johnny Ever* and many\notbor*. Z think Ruth will mak*\ngood u * manager ln a big way\nIn \u2022pit* of th* legend that auper-\natar mak* poor monogert, tec-use\nth* big fellow hu nev*r yet tailed\nto rlu to ary occasion that' pre-\naanted ltulf, Bal) player* who\nban* played with and agetnat him\nfor yeara aay they never aaw him\nmake * stupid play. And u for\npte-aonallty\u2014he InventM tht word.\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 6. \u2014\nfQP)\u2014A powerful, teen and\nfighting: machine from the\nfoothills, Calgary Altomahs,\ntoday reign as monarcha of\nfar wast Canadian football.\nSatqrday the Prairie squad\nkicked their way to a 6-.1 victory over Vancouver Meralomas and captured the Alberta\nBritish Columbia Canadian\nfootball title by the margin of\none point. Wednesday night\nthey dropped the first of the\ntwo-game series, 6-5 to the\nVancouver team but Saturday's win gave them the series.\nStarting eut to uon **rly ta tk\ntht prevloue future. Alteomaha rolled\nup a 4-0 lead at halt time through\nth* stellar punting of tbt bnuunt\nAle* McKeniie.\nTIE GAME\nGoing into tbt t\u00ab-l-\u00ab guarttr Mere-\nlomas w\u00abut through cn ft hiib powered oftetnalv* that took them down\ntil* tt*ld- Ptma, youthful tranta\nand black baoktielder, booted tvro\ndeadltn* pointa and In th* final\nquarter added ft tielng kick. With\nth* soon tied and tb* ball in Hera.\nlam**' poueulon on Oelgary*e 10-\nyard line, the Vancouver aquad instead of taking tb* lead with a aur*\npoint ta a kick, *lected to play for\na touchdown. Bob Ella attempted to\ncarry th* ball around right and but\ntwo Altomaha tackle\u2122 -truck him\nwith auoh fore* that tb* ball wu\nknocked out of hi* arm*. An Alto-\nmahan Immediately bootad th* b*U\naway trom th* acrlmmage and continued to drlbbl* untu Ferrta Iln-\naUy fell on lt on Meralomu' tlva-\nyard line. Unable to make headway\nagainat th* determined deience of\nth* Calgarlan* Ferrta booted and McKenzle ahortly later kicked th* deciding point of the game. Wltb tbe\nball Put Into play on tbo Vancouver\n35-yard line Calgary neld and when\nMeraJOmu kicked tbe Altomahs\nworfcr _ tbe ball Into position for\nanother kick.\nMeralomu managed to work the\nball to tbe Calgary w-yard Un* late\nID th* quarter and BUI Bumeton\nwu called la to try tor * field goal.\nBut th* muddy field uid allpoery\nball proved too much and tb* kick\nwu lnchu abort ot going over tbe\nbar and went for * roug*, th* final\nacore of tba gam*.\nBASKET GAMES\nPLAYED AT FERNIE\nFSRNII. a. 0.. Nor. t\u2014Laat weekend th* Pernle high *chool buketball team* met tn th* old Methodist\nchurch which 1* turned Into a bu-\nketbaU haU. Thru gamu wen played In th* inning.\nTb* lunlor and senior turn* ot\ngirl* met In th* tint gam*. Th*\nsenion oomlng out on top with a\ntoon ot is to 11.\nTh* boya senior met th* boys\nJunior* in a snappy gam*. The\naenlore however, outclassed tbelr\nopponent* by * won ot it te 3.\nTb* lut gam* of tb* evening wae\nbttwun th* high achool union and\ntht City lugut playen. Fernie high\npll*d up * aeon of lt to B against\nth* City lugue.\nTRAIL BASKETBALL\nGOES TO ORIOLES\nTRAIL, B.C. NOT. \u00ab\u2014t_l* OrtolM\ntrimmed th* High School 48-11 In\nladles' buketball achedule game\nSaturday night. Mandeville M tba\nOrlolu had four penonal* ohalked\nagainat her.\nTeamt wen:\nHigh School \u2014 L. Saprunoff, C.\nMlchuly, J. Hudson, L. Kerr, E.\nCooper, 3. Ferguson.\nOrioles \u2014 J. Davldaon, a. Kennedy. M. Ia-ckle, 3. McLean. M.\nChalmen, M. WUUemaon. B. BallUe.\nand T. MandevUle.\nTHEY'RE OLD BIVALS\nWhen tb* rrnlnralty ef\nand the Unlverelty of Hebruka\nmet on th* gridlom tbi* yur. It\nmarktd tli* 39th encounter eg the\ntwo schools.\nGERMANY BEATS\nENGLAND IN ICB HOCKEY\nBIRMINGHAM, Eng., Nov. g (CP\ncablel\u2014Germany defeated England\n4-s In an International loe hockey\nmatch playtd htm laat night. England had already lott * thru-gamt\nurlu te prance.\nYOil GETS A GUT\nCoach Fielding H. Tott eg the\nUnlverelty of Michigan, lt the receiver of a gift of admiration from\njapan. It la a saddle aald to be\nmore than 800 ywra old,\nHOPE FOR YOU\n\u2022 If you have trouble shaving, a trial\noi the Gillette BLUE BLADE will\nconvince you that real comfort can\nbe yours. Unequalled manufacturing\nmethods make this blade the sharpest\nwe have ever produced. Try it and see.\nThm Blot Bladt it madt in addition to f Ae ng-lar\nCilltttt Bladt told in tkt grttn package).\n paoc men\n.3.\nmmtse%cr. where Buyer ^Seuer Meei wan\\l\nSection\n\"Murder of the\nNight Club Lady\"\nThe New Thatcher Colt Detective Mystery\n\u25bc \u25bc \u25bc\nBy Anthony Abbot\nPREFACE\nThe, Crime Without a Parallel\n. crime may be said to havt a\ntechnlc. one ot ita past*rpiec\u00abs wae\ntbat singular eertee of mysteries\nbound up with the name of Lola\nCarewe, cometimea called the \"Night\nClub Lady\"\nIn cold patience and during lone\njfars. thle fantastic pilot waa hatched. Conceived in audacity, and executed wtth rare boldness and die-\npatch, lt waa almost the perfect\ncrime. At the time of thia blaaire\nexcitement, ea eome will remember,\n1 waa ctmf_c.\u00bbnt_al aecretary . to\nThatcher Colt, then police eommla-\naioner of Greater New Tork. In the\nCarewe oaee we encountered a problem unique and terrifying, a deadly\ne\/nlgm-k whloh Colt aolved when to\nthe reet of na al) awmuea of investigation appeared empty.\nTet in the Carewe mysteries, ae\nIn hia otflher Investigation!, Thatcher Cola employed ao mlraculoua\ntil__. He reeorted to ao maglo ex-\n\u2022apt applied intelligence, relying Invariably on eftrtet polioe practic*\u2014\nInduatry, ptf lence, pemerveranoe,\nand the organJ-sed uae of all available asststanos, Including the cooperation of scientists and thetr\nUboratortea. Ai ewryone (.nowa.\nactual police work la aeldom a garish exhibition of epectacular deduction. Crimea ara eolved and\nme-elacbors arrested by the uae of'\ncommon sense, pen. *ed In until\nadveaturaua loglo looka like insptra-\netoo. Anthony Abbot\nCHAPtU ONE\nPredaely a* eleven-thirty o'clock on\n\u2022hut enow-blown New Ttoex'a Vue,\nThatch* dolt reached the Bits Carlton HoteL --.rough the revolving\ndoon ln Bart Forty-Sixth atreet hastened tha Polioe Commissioner, Immaculate ln evening array and top\nhat. His large black eyee brightened\nwhen he found ua waiting for him\nIn tha tiny red foyer.\n\"Sorry to pull you away from your\n1 mjly celebration, Tony,** he apolo-\nttaed. \"Hope your wife lent cross\nwit* ma tat ringing you up?* -\n\"We both realized lt must be something exciting.\"\nAs tha chief loosened his silken\nmuffler, hia black eyes flashed at me\na gleam of rueful mistrust.\n\"May be only a false alarm,\" he\nwarned. \"I waa alone at home when\nDougherty telephoned. The District\nAttorney waa mora than usually excited. Implored me to come at once\n-\u2014to tha dancing dub downstairs.\"\n\"Wouldn't the D. A. tell you whst\nH ww about?\" '\n\"Swore he didn't dare\u2014over the\nwtre .... Tou dont suppose this\neould \u00bb\u2022 another of Dougherty's efforts to ropa ma In on on* ef his\n\u2022veriaatlng parties?\"\nAs I looked ftt Thatcher Oolt, teU.\n\u25a0lender, black-halrad, Miami-tanned,\nI felt' a* twinge of sympathy. True\nFRIE\n.16 iK\nm\nC.CM. Bicyclt\n^boSsTc.rS\n\u2022 \u2022 e gtart Bight Now te Have\nArtraer label* * * * They're Valuable\n^ae'mtoniijkt\nCP1C (Calgarr)\n5:48 ta \u00ab p.m.\nAlso Wed.\naad Frtruri\n\u25a0nd CJOC\n(Lethbrldge)\n7 to 7:15 p.m.\nAlso Wed.\nand Prldava\nAYLMEfL\n' PEC 1\/11\nOperated tiy Canad la n Canners\n(Western) Ltd.\ntb* Police Commissioner of New Tork\nwas not a party man. But Manhattan's favorite bachelor had not at.\nways been fored by social frivolities.\nHis monastic life began only after the\nfickle lady of hia fancy ran off with\na contract champion. Since then\nThatcher Colt had lost Interest In his\nold world of gaiety and fashion. Born\nto money and social position, he put\naside all distractions when he accepted the appointment ae Polios Commissioner. With an eagerness 'that\nwas like an obsession .he plunged Into\nthe Department work and of tbe\n19,000 policemen he commanded,\nThatcher Colt was the best all-around\nathlete, the hardest worker, the most\nInvincible crook-hunter.\n\"Let's find th* District Attorney\nnow\u2014and remember, Tony, I don't\nwant to stay long.\"\nNeither of us dreamed bow hrief\nour stay waa to be, aa we briskly descended tb* staircase at our right.\nA flight of red-carpeted steps led\ndown under the pavement level of\nth* fashionable But Side. Prom below rose the whine nad croon of an\norchestra, beating regularly through\na vast discord of party voices. It\nNew Tear's Eve at Mayfair.\nLike nothing else in all New Tork\nis the dsneing club Mayfair. At midnight every Saturday during the season, the stars of the theater and cinema gather with prl ae-fighters, song\nwriters, theatrical agents, stock-broken and such ln the Crystal Rooms of\nthe Rita. Here the ladles and gentlemen of the amusement * world tri-\numphanty display their gentility, until taw atmospher* of refinement Is\nalmost painful.\nWhile th* coat-room girl garnered\not? dampened overcoat* and top hats,\nwa looked through th* arched doorway Into th* Crystal Room. All V*\ndecorously festive within that expanse\nof mlrron, crystals, jewels and lights.\nThe shows were out. uid the players\nhad changed costumes and make-up\nto hurry here for ths death of one\nyear and the birth of another. The\nbroad room was overcrowded with\ntable parties, except for a center oval\nof waxed oak, cleared for the dancers.\nOn a low platform at the rear wall,\na troupe of boya wltb pale, elderly\nfaces blew and scraped tbe mumbo-\nJumbo of Jem upon their strings and\nbrass. In the warm air drifted the\nsmells of wofiien\u2014powder and perfume and perspiration blending with\ntobacco smoke. . ,*'\u25a0.\"\nAs we hesitated, tha lumpy figure\nof Merle K. Dougherty appeared, lumbering rapidly toward us. Ths District Attorney was one of Colt's oldest and \u2022Q*-0** unreasonable friends\u2014\na stout and noisy but competent man,\nwith dangling Jowls, a mop of red\ncurls, and protruding blu* eyes that\nalways seemed Indignant ard alarmed.\n\"Thatcher, I know how you dls-\nUka ell thia,\" apologlssd Dougherty,\npanting as h* shook hands, \"but tonight, old man, you'v* got to trust\nme. Thia wayi\"\nThrough narrow twisting lanes of\nskylarking show-folk that District Attorney led us with confident tread.\nAs he had boasted his table was on\nthe edge of the dance floor. Ws sat\ndown. Colt's grave eyes taking In tha\nsoene with on* awlft and lustrous\nglance. It waa a Jovial assemblage, and\nexcitement was palpably rising with\nthe approach of th* midnight hour,\n\"Well. Dougherty?\"\nIn th* Commissioner's question\nthere waa an overton* of skeptical\nchallenge.\n'Ill oom* light to the point.\nThatohsr,\" promised Dougherty.\n\"During -b* lut two months, I have\npersonally bean conducting a highly secret erlmlnal Investigation.\"\nJewel robberies!\" stated Oolt gui.\netly. )\nDougherty** eyas suddenly rolled\nupward.\n\"Who told you anything about\nthat?\" ha demanded.\n\"Not ttt* .district Attorney,\" replied Thatcher Oolt, mild reproof in\nh' i voioe. The Commissioner had long\nfelt that tha function* of the police\nwen too often usurped hy '\\\u00ab District Attorney, not only tn New Tork\nbut ln many other American cities.\nRecently Colts objection was given\neminent support by the Wlckersham\nLaw Enforcement Commission which\ncondemned such Interference.\n\"How much do you know about my\ninvestigation?\" pouted Dougherty.\n\"Well oompare notes later. Oo\naheadr\n\"Anyway, I dont hav* to teU you\nhow many big Jewel robberies have\nbeen pulled'off In the- lest few\nmonths. Th* total runs Into staggering figures. The ln_rar__no* companies\nare on my neck \u2014 and youn. The\nthieves fore* their way Into houses\ndisguised a* dellv-\nsortsof ruses.\n^^^^^^^^^^^ jewel thieves\nara certainly lft cahoots with eome-\ntodag h-gbsr u\u00bb somebody who hobnob* with the swells and plans tbe\nJobs!\"\nRave you found a due to this\nmysterious pereoMttty?\"\n' Tbstnbsi Oolf s expression was amiable awl Interested; not by a flicker\nof *a eyelid did he betray that the\nHeadquarten Jewel squsd h*d DP*n\nSisjBtilTig for th* brains of th* gem\nthieves for many exciting weeks, and\nwar* now ready to ask for th* indictment of a downtown Insurance\nbroker and aeven fellow-conspirators.\nWell, Thatcher,\" grinned Dougherty, \"I think I hav* found tha high-\nup.-\nCTo Btf Continued)\nATTENDANCE IS\nHIGH AT KASLO\nSCHOOL, 0Q0BER\nKASLO, B.C.. Nov. 6.\u2014The Kaslo\nachool report for October shows an\nattendance of 07 per cent perfect.\nBy divisions and grades, Ahe following results are shown:\nDivision two\u2014perfect attedance\u2014\nDavid Abey, Helga Augustine. Winnie\nChandler, Hedley, Dunn, Betty Dykstra, Louise Dykstra, Joe Furlak, Annette Hacking, Jack Hartin, Bobby\nHendricks, Teddy Hendricks, Teddy\nHorner, Myrtle Leet, Raymond Lock-\nhard, Kenneth MacPherson, Mary Jo\nMcHardy. Joyce Palmer, Maidi* Palmer, Winnie Palmer, Bdn* Robson,\nRita Robson, Jimmy Spelrs, and Jimmy Tinkess.x\nCLaes standing ln division two,\ngrade one \u2014 Teddy Hendricks and\nHedley Dun tied; Winnl* Palmer,\nMary Jq McHardy, Rita Robson and\nIris Mayzes tied, Helga Augustine,\nLouise, Dykstra; unranked Jimmy\nSpelrs.\nDivision two, grade one\u2014Edna\nRobson, Raymond Lockhard, David,\nAbey, Joyce Austin, Joyoe Palmer,\nLouise Purlak, Jack May sea\nDivision two, grade three\u2014Myrtle,\nLeet, Oordon Reed, Betty Dykstra,!\nMaldle - Palmer, Winnl* Chandler, |\nJimmy Tinkess, Jimmy Strachan,\nJimmy Mayzes, Bobby Hendricks and\nClifford McHardy tied.\nDivision two, grade four\u2014Annette\nHacking, Teddy Horner, Joe Purlak,\nKenneth MacPherson, Arthur Bennett and Jack Hartin tied.\nDivision one. grade rive\u2014-John Logue, Peggy Sutherland, Molly McOlbbon, David Hartin, Bobby Strachan, Billy Chandler, Connie Cherry.\nDivision one, grade six\u2014Kate Rlddell, Clare Horner, Joyce Brooks,\nDoreen Lind, Ilene Und, Ronald\nMatthews, \u25a0 Billy Hendricks, Murdock\nMacPherson, Donald Reed, Bessie McOlbbon.\nDivision' one, grade aeven\u2014Helen\nWon*. Bseaalsi Loofcfcaid, Reonald\nCarter, Bernard Oostallo Archie Reuter, Mean or Homer.\nDivision one, grade eight\u2014Dorothy\nHamilton, Lorna Spelrs, Mabel Beck,\nVirginia Hendricks, Kenneth Smith,\nFrances Lockhard. Peter Papworth,\nJaok MaoPherson. Taylor Papworth,\nauasie Carney, Tommy Beck, Wlllia\nflaarte.\nTh* high school report shows the\nfollowing ranking \u2014 grade nine\u2014\nWalter Koehle, Douglu Strachan,\nDewaxd McLellan. Havel and Butler.\nOrade ten\u2014Dolly Sutherland, Alexander Nord, John McOUUvray, Dorothy Tinkees, Oeorge Morton, Edith\nAbey, Margaret Hamilton.\nOrade eleven\u2014Doris Read, Ruth\nAlan, Dalton Murphy, Roderick Butler, Wlnnifred Austin; unranked,\nJoan Carter. William Chartrea, Hilda\nChester, Vera Coulter, Elsls Cody\nand Mary Surlna.\nLONGBEACH FOLK\nLEAVE BY MOTOR\nON WAY, ENGLAND\nDefies Mussolini\nie. B. Hill and Mis* Marer-ret Hill\nleft I*mgbeach on Monday (or their\nholiday In the *old country. Crossing\nKootenay lake they motored via\nBonners Perry through the states going through Chicago to Toronto\nwher* they will'visit relatives, afterward proceeding to Montreal and\nsailing on November 30 on _ne\nS. S. Ansonla.\nA Uttle vlneger will make\nink usable again-\nthick\nINDEX TO CLASSITOID AD*\nAgents Wanted ____________\nAutomobtlea tor aire ________\nAutomobiles (or Bale ______\nAutomobllea Wanted __________\nBeee ___________ __________\nBirth* i\t\nBoata, Leunchee (or Rent\nBoata, Launchea (or Sal* .\nBoats. Launche* Wanted\nBusiness Opportunlciea \t\nCanarlea (or Sale ______\nCats and Dogs (or Sale \t\nCat* and Dogs,Wanted _\nDeath*\nDressmaking\t\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nFarm Property tor Sale ,\nFor Sale or jsxenange \t\nFor Sale or Bent\nFurnished Rooma (or Ren,\nFurnished Rooma -Varied _\nFurniture tor aal* ________\nHelp Wanted _______\nHouse* (or stens _______\nHousee Wanted ______\nIn Memortam ________\nInsuranc* ,\nInvestment* _____\nLivestock (or Bale\nLivestock Wanted .\nLiterary\nLoet and Found _____\nMachinery , ,\nMarrtagee ___________\nMining. Timber, Lumber\nMiscellaneous __.\t\nMiscellaneous ror Bale\nMiscellaneou* Wanted .\nNotice*\t\nMusical Instrument* _\nNursery Product* ___\n11\n. 41\n. 40\n. 42\n. 65\n. 1\n. 43\n. 44\n. 46\n80\n0\n63\n. 60\n. 3\n. 7\n. SO\n. u\n. 37\n. 33\n. 16\n. ia\n. 46\n. 10\n. 31\n. 30\n. '\u00ab\u25a0\n. 83\n. 48\n. 33\n. 34\n. \u00ab\n. 81\n. 88\n. a\n. 88\n. 39\n. 37\n. 38\n, 8\nI \u00bb*l\n_ *7\nLEGAL NOTICES\nSignora Magda Delia, poflwseor of Italy's \"most perfect profile,\" poses\nfor this exclusive study after winning first prize ln a competition organiaed\nby the Corrlere Delia Sera. The competition was ln defiance of the express wish of Mussolini, who frowns on beauty contests of all kinds. -\nPoultry and Eggs\nPrinting __^\u201e .\nProperty for Sale\nProperty Wanted .\nRabbits for Sale _\nPersonal ,\nPlants\nRanches for Rent \u2014\nResorts _.._.- _\u2014\u2014\nRoom and Board \u2014\nRooms for Rent ...\nRooms Wanted ___.\nSchools\nSituations Wanted\nStore* to Rent\t\nPERSONAL\n<3>\nJTJRS OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS RE-\nlined, repaired and remodelled.\nMrs. Fairhead, 511 Silica St.\n(4564)\nHOUSES FOR RENT\n(ID\nSEVEN ROQM FURNISHED HOUSE\none block from Baker street.\nPhone 240X. (4417)\n7-ROOMED HOUSE, 6 LOTS. OUT\nbuildings. Apply Dsily News Box\n4483. (4483)\nSMALL HOUSE FOR' RENT. APPLY\nMrs. Poulin, cor. Stanley and Innes\n(4631)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nFUR COATS REPAIRED, RELINED,\nremodelled. Phone 428. Mn* Lee.\n(45O0)\nRELIABLE GIRL WANTS WORK.\nApply E. Surlna, Kaslo, B. O.!\n(4578)\nCLASSIFIED AUVEBTISINO\n\u2022 Local Beading Notices\n(Minimum two Unas)\n3_)o a line Display type larger\nthan a point, charge at rate of 22i\na lln\u00ab 6 point; i.e.. one Une 12\npoint, charge 44c; one line U point\ncharge 66c Dally for one month ~~\nmors deduct 25 ber eent space disc,\nfrom above rates, minimum '\nfor\nmonthly advertisement. 91144\ndiscount Minimum charge, 440.\nCLASSIFIED\n(Minimum two lines)\nllo a line per insertion Six consecutive insertions. 44o a line; per\nmonth. $143 a Une. Minimum\ncharge, 220. ' \u25a0\nMarriages', death * and In memor>\nlam notices, 22c a line. Lists ot\nflowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc.. i7o a Hue.\nBOX NUMBERS , .\nIf a Dally News box Number la\ndesired there Is an extra charge of\nllo.\nLEOAL NOTICES\nIflo a line first insertion. 130 a\nline additional insertions.\nPROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two Unes)\nTeeny contracts\u2014$lio a Una per\nmonth.\nSix months' contact\u2014$147 \u00bb Uns\nper month.\nTransient\u2014Sl.05 a uns per month.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nHeme rate a* transient or contract\ndisplay according to classification\nand space used Minimum 1 Inch,\nwith same provision *or cash discount -\u00bb\nAbove rates ars les, io per oent\ncash discount when accounts are\npaid on or before the 20th of\nmonth foUowing publication\nHO. MKKWWCT ACT.\nKOTIOI TO CMDirOBS OT FIRST\nlOORWa IN TBI -PTATl OF\nAUNBRT A, OLANZMAN. of the\ndty of Nelson, ln the Povinos of\nBritish Columbia. Restaurateur, Authorised Assignor.\nNOTICI IS ECSRHBy OXVSf Uiat\nAlbert A. Olannman. of Nelson, ln\nthe Province of British Columbia,\ncarrying on business under the\nname ol the \"Grill\", did 26th day of\nOctober. A. D- 1833, make an au-\nthoriaea alignment of all his property for the benefit of his ca\u00bbdl-\ntors, and that Howard Clifford Irving, Official Receiver, hss appointed me to be custodian of uie Ba-\ntate of the Debtor until the first\nmeeting of creditor*.\nNOTICE IB FURTHER OTVEN that\nthe first meeting of creditors ln the\nabove estate will' be .held at the office of the Official Receiver at\nthe Court House, Nelson, British\nColumbia, on Tuesdsy the 16th day\nof November, A. D. 1&32 at 2,80\no'clock ln th* afternoon.\nTo entitle you to. vota thereat\nproof of your claim must be lodged\nwith me before the meeting is held.\nProxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged wlCh mp prior\nthereto.\nAND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE\nthat at such meeting the creditors\nwill elect the permanent trustee.\nAND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE\nthat if you have any claim eegainst\nthe Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim\nmust be filed with me or with the\nTrustee when, appointed otherwise\nthe proceeds of the Debtor's estate\nwill be distributed among the\nparties entitled thereto without regard to your claim.\nDATED at Nelson, BrttieSh Ootum-\nMa, this 3lst day of October, A. D.*\n1932. \u25a0\nDENIS ST. DENTS.\nCustodian.\n(4551)\nUVMTOGE FOB SAIA\n_m\nHOft, JJUUHil, BOI\ntat% tmtamatfT-\ntl*. Innea, Bobao\ntrrtm. t TtABt\n^b. -meCm\n\u2014vt mut cows\nB. Matced. roaolt\ntBMttattttt. T\n, Crescent Van**\n(*ttt)\nM18C___L__NEOt__ i\nrot _4M <\u00bb.\u00bb\n100,000 narr ooomd hand we-I\nconditioned Pip* eu_t\u00bb_5a tor all 1\nnurpoaee. An -tees. Wttts t I\nthrahg Pip* Tard, MO, IM Avs.l\n\u25a0ait, Vancouver, B. c. (4400)\nXOOTe-KAT ~BO.rET FOB BALI\n.Poom -37R. a. a. He-merabeam,\nc \u25a0\u25a0\nBusiness and\nProfessional\nDirectory\nAccountants\nCHAS. T. HUNTER, BT. UTT. _LC.\nMunicipal and CommerO-al Audit*.\nP. a Box 1161. Nelson, B. C.(4-01)\nT. O. JOND8\nPublic Accountant\nP. a Boi 731, Neiaon. B. a <4_0_>\nAssayers\nB. W. W_DDOWe_ON wrteabltabe-d 1W0\n80S Joeephlj-e at., Nelson, B. O.\ne_-0\u20ac>\nHBLP WANTED\n(10)\nEARN UPWARDS OF *-8 WEEK1.T\ngrowing musbroom* tor ua, all\nFall and Winter, ln oellars or\noutbulldlne_*. Begin now. Ulustret.\ned booklet tree. Established 28\nyears. c*anad_in Mushroom Co.,\nDept. (BY) Toronto 10. ,(4676)\nBIO MONET OROWINO MU8H-\nrooma trom wild sterilized spawn\nright prlcea tot; dried ear freah\nmushrooms. Information and contract. Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina, Sask. (4409)\nWANTED\u2014$800 SECURI'l'I, A FIRST\nmortgage, on lmpre_ved property.\nBusiness block, valu* $2500. * Apply Dally Newa. (4538)\nWOMAN WANTED HEU HOtraE-\nwork. one child. Apply Box 72,\nProcter.. (4834)\nFRONT BEDROOM, REASONABtE.\nApply 40S Victoria or phone sdor\n(4677)\n-TJBNI8HEP ROOMS TOB BENT OS)\nFITRNIB--ED SUITE, 807\nMra. Leslie, phone 440X.\nBLICA.\n(4287)\nWARM COMFORTABLE ROOM 811\nBaker St. Phone 487X. (4468)\nBOOM AND BOARD\n\u00ab7)\nLADT Wni SHARE STEAM HEAT\napartment* and give board reasonable to business girla. Box 4630\nDally News. (4639)\nORKNVILLE H. ORIMWOODe, P O\nBox 418, Kaslo, B. O. (4604)\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY. OILKEB B_J_\u201e KHcetOH.\n-.ACHl)Je__'\n\u00abT\"OOTBA.I-\\. \u2014_-,*..\u00bb_.,\nsaioulo *y-y that\nIT A\u00bb\"t*ORe_>S MB\n' l *te___\u00abrs3T\nBy Westover\n<3ET THAT LB-mSB. Oft\nleMMeOIATBiy - VJE'fM\neoiMa to I-\u2014**\/ \\aiahoo ]\nIM T\\\u00abe_> SAIBBKS AMQ _J\nVAIE'LL rjEAT 'eBM Fl\n\u2022VVIB'I2S\nA-CEPTlMrS\nTHB \\JJAHOO _^\n-TfeAt-*_3. CHAI-I.ENSB\nMAC\nHOLV SMOKE .j\n\"TO __OL*-,T__n_\nUP OOd T_=AM\n\"THEM- VJt'ua\nCOTTA CO OOT|\nAND43ST A MSZt-\nMAM R\u00bbTACH$1\nV\nLists*.;\n> ^A.tl_>\n\u2022STttEMSTHEf- |\nTHB TEAM\nNOT \u2022JUfeAWE. i\n ^^^^^\u25a0^\u25a0I^^^^^__________B_________________________\nVlarket and Mining News\n|^^^H\nIK LIST\nis pe\ntaction to Slow Deoline\nMl in; Comolidated\nIs Higher\nMn, \u00ab (Of),\u2014l*_-\ntru registered on\n\u2022s_b*a|t entng\nMar* \u00abwe-h\u00bbur ttttlon. Ih* \u00bb\u2022\nMB ta tk* dew deeiuu ut In Ute\nlay After a wuk et dttlining\nM continued during th* ahort\ntm ent quotation* wen fc to\naigher ftt the *4*u.\ntratrret wu aiightly undtr tooo\nru, a subtt*ntl*l Improvement\nr Saturday volume of the last few\nike.\nlanadlan Indtutrlftl Alcohol wae\nond In point volume, advancing\nto 3 v. ln ft turnover of 745\nIM, Canadian Paclflo ploked up\nSS KM, international Hlokel wu\nkM-Mt at itt whil* art-titan\n(ta It -\u2022 \u00bb\u2022\u2022 Oon_eU4\u00bbt\u00abI Stnel-\n\u25a0 _4*ta__a Itt to 67*. Shawmi-\n, wu up * at 11T\u00bb and B. c.\nnr g\u00bbJn*d % at HH.\nDOW JOKES AVERAGES\n30 industrials\n20 rails \t\n20 utilities ...\ntt.41 up .88\n88.91 Up M\n2T.10 up .20\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\noon* ._..-\n1 Telephone _\t\nialll*a T L POWfr \u2014\ntlsh Aertoean Oil\t\nMedia* Car and Foundry ,\na CU and Pdy, pfd\t\nWdlM Otrntnt _.\u201e___.\nUdft Cement pfd\t\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nIR el Montreal ___.___._. ITS\nIk of Ment atone ____ _oo\nrat Saak ._ -4svi\n^^\u25a0^\n. 10\n, It*\n, a\n, ti.\n. tH\n. *Vt\n13 Vi\n. 4Vt\n_\u00ab\n. 19'\n. -Vl\n. t<\n9\n\u20227\n. 15',-\n. 81\n7\n. .Vi\n. i-';.\n. 1514\n\u25a0 nj\n, 118\n, tl\n. IVi\n, 13%\n11(4\nlttt\n\u00bb\n. s\nnadian converten __\u2014_\nn lad Alcohol \t\nn Pow*r ._..._.._..______\nn Steamship Ut-Oe _\t\nM Mining and Smelt \u2014\nminion Bridg* ,,.,..-\nminion Textile _______\nIt* of th* Woods ____,\u2014\nt_*y Ham* _\nenteral Power\ntlonal Ctul Car\n\u25a0nn. Milling _.\nnmada Lt*l _\u2014\nWtr Corp _..\u2014._\ncebeo Powtr __..\nawtntgan \t\ntet \u00bbt Canada. _..\nibuto Cotton \u2014\nnnlpeg Railway __\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\n., Not. e--(CP)\u2014futuru\n\u2022fH-Wr\u2014\ncv. \u2014_\ne. \u2014\nH \u2014\nly \u2014\nOATS-\nOpen\n484.\n45%\n49W\n\u2022OH\nMH\naa\nat t.\natH\nWH\nI0H\nHigh\n46H\n46H\nM14\n\u00ab1\u00bb\n34\n33 tt\ntsy,\ntow\nton\n8IH\nLow Clou\n46% 46V4\n48% 45%\n48% 49%\nMH tOVi\n38 Vi\n31\n33%\n33%\nrt. \u2014\nre. __\nay \u2014\ntutx-\n>r. \u2014\ntt. \u2014\nay '_._\nUy \u2014\nRTB-\n3V, __.\nee. -\u2014\nay -~.'\t\nity \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\nCASH PRtCBB-\nWhe-t: No. 1 bard 47)\n1%; Ifc. S nor, 44%\n1%; Na I not.. 41%;\no. t, 84%; feed 30%;\nt. i nd durum S3tt.\net%\n74%\nat\n13%\n\u00ab\u00bb%\n18\ntttt\n83%\n33% 33%\n30% 30%\n14% 30%\n(0% 31%\n\u2014 ts%\neJ\u00bb% <9%\n78\n78%\nSteaiuan 0 t% t\nBaU \"Mtpboot- 11% N HH\na A OU 1% SH 1%\nCanada Oypaum \u2014 \u2014 1%\n(We* Mining ... - - \u00ab\nDominion storu \u2014 \u2014 17\nFord ol ou A. - \u2014 I\nHiram Walk*-... *% \u00ab t%\nImperial oU ... IV, t t\nUter HMktl .... t 1% t\nmtu pu* ___. 10.4. 10% io%\nLoblaw A -.-..-. 13V4 Ik 11%\nMaeey Harris __ \u2014 \u2014 tH\nEGGS SELL WELL\n.AT LOCAL MART\nRain Curtails Salsa Considerably; Vegetables Mora\nWeU\nOther than a heavy run en eggs,\ninlet at tha local market on Vtrnon\nstreet Saturday wan oon*Idar\u00bbb-f\ncurtailed by th* rainy weather. A\nfair volume ot vegetablu wan told.\nPrlcu wen practically unchanged\ntrom th* prevlou* Saturday,\nPrice* were;\nVBOBTABLEI\nArUohokes, 3 pound*\nBeets, 7 pound* __-\nCabbage, head ____.\nCarrot*, pound\nCelery, bunoh _;\nCitron, pound\nDry onions, 8 pounda .\nBndln, bead\n\u2014a _*s\n M\nas ttt si\nM\n.10\n.0J\nM\nOrun pepper*, pound .\nHorseradish, pound _\nLeeks, eaoh ________\nM W .18\n'\"\", JO\n joa\n_____ 06\n _\u00bb\n 1.10\nLettuoe, bunoh _.__\nPotatoea, 11 pound*\n100 pounda ._._._.-\nPumpkini, uch _....-_-__ at to\nParsnips, I pound* .\t\nRadishes, bunch \t\nBel peppers, pound .\nSquash, eaoh \t\nTometee-**, t pounda \t\nTurnips, aweet, S pound*\nVegetable marrow, each .... .10 to at\nFRUIT\nApples, Alexanders, box ._ __ ^S0\nApples, Oravenatelna, boot _. 1.00\nApples, Mcintosh Rede, bog _ 1.00\nGrapes, Nlagera, pound ,10\nPlums, sugar, pound ,, \u25a0 04\nPnn-ss, Italian, pound _______ M\nFLOWERS, PLANTS * \/\nAND BULBS\nPeru, each _ JO te IM\nGeranium*, up from __________ M\nO-rysanthemume, bunch _____ .18\nMEATS\nPort, pound __-__\u2014 JO te .16\nBttf, pound __\u2014__\u2014 j07 ta -to\nVul, pound _\u2014_. .10 te JO\nSpring lamb, pound ._ _\u00bb te .11\nUver, baby but, t lbt, 35\nHead cheeu, pound -_._ ,10 to JO\nBALANCE IS UP\nCotton Advftnct Ib More\nThan Dollar a Bale on\nCommodity Market\n\u00bby MHCt U COOLET,\nAssociated Press financial Writer\nNBW VORIt, Kov. 8 \u2014 Security\nmarket* ended ft dull week Saturdsy with commodity and security\nprlcu steady to firm.\nIn aharea, tba definite edranu of\nthe previous session wu subject to\nInterruptions, but on balance final\nquotation* nen hlghtr. Bonda displayed ao llttlt energy that trends\nwen difficult to apprelu. Cotton\ncarried off the honors ln commodity\nmarketa, advancing mora than a\ndollar ft bale, presumably on reporta\nduring trading houn that the strike\nIn the spinning Motion of Lancashire had bun eettled, meaning a\nresumption of activity next Monday.\nNet changes of leading stocka wan\nalmost exclusively fractional. Tobacco* and alcohol* looked beat, tor\nthtn wan a few game, of ft point\ner to in thou group* at against\nvery minor Improvement by tuch\nstalwart* u American Telephone,\nns. Steel, American Can, Dupont,\nSean Roebuck, Rational Biscuit,\nNorth American ftnd unnl rail*.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAllegheny 1%\nAm Can 81%\nAm rot ttn, 7%\nAm Machine pdy 18%\nAm Snielt tt Ref 18%\nAm Telephon* 104%\nAm Tobaooo _ *7%\nAnaconda 0%\nAtchlton 41%\nAuburn Moton 41%\nBaldwin\t\nB St O \t\nBandit Aviation\nBeth Stul _;.-_\nO t \t\ncerro do Pmco -\no a o\t\nChrj-ler\n- tH\n80% 81\n7% 7%\n\u2014 13%\n14% IS\n103 104\n. MH ft%\nttt\n13%\n10%\n17%\n14%\n7%\n3\u00ab%\n14%\n\u00bb%\n1%\n40\n41\ne_a\u00bbna\nAlttO ...\nAlax .\nAmulet .\n^____H______________\nAll Shares Make Substantial Gains Excepting\nNoranda\nTORCaNTO. reor. 6 (OP).\u2014Base\nmetal Blearea held the Interest In\nthe closing eeeeion of tbs week on\nth* standard mining esohange, and\nall made aubstantlal advances except Noranda. which closed unohanged at 19.73.\nInternational Nickel eold up to\n1.10 and closed at the best for a\nnet gain of 30. All the Lindsley\nstocks were strong. Ventures and\nSudbury Basin leading with a gain\nof four, _r_,errltt three and Dominion explorers 1%, Hudson Bay\nlumped 50 to 14.\n^^^\u25a0^^^\nBaity Homager _.\nBit kBete-rt \t\nOalment \t\nc tnd a Landt ...\nChemical Reeearch ,\nffltrtey \t\nDont __\nMthotitl* \t\nttdertdo \t\nMOVEMENTS FAINT\nON BOND MARKET\n_*tl-on_-ldge _.\u2014.\u2014\nOranada ______\nRem ou _ _ _..\nHowty _.___.\nHoUlnger _.\u201e\nHudson Bay \t\nInternational Nickel\nKlrkland I__ke \u2014.\nUke Shon \t\nMscassa _.__.\nManitoba Baaln _\t\nMalartic _ ...........\nMcltetyn ...._.._.\u2014\nMin:ng Corp \t\nMayland ...\t\n1 Newbec .\t\nmplejslng ...._........._...\nNoranda _\t\npremier Oold _..-...._..\nSan Antonio \u2022_\u2014c.\nSher.lt Oordon \u201e_-__.\nSudbury Bum \u2014.......\nSterling pacific \u2014\t\nSlscoe ..._.........\nTech Hughes .\u00ab_...(..._\nVlpond _._....,_...\nVenturea \u2014.\u2014.-_,\nAverage of 60 Domestic Corporate Loans Are Unchanged\nNEW TORK. Nov. \u2022.\u2014The bond\nmarket slumbered peacefully ln tbe\nbrief week-end session Saturday and\neven the faint stirrings ot a tew\nrail and Industrial apeclalltle* failed\nto break Ita somolent ipell.\nSales totalled only ts.tsa.OOO, par\nvalue, the smallest Saturday aggregate alnoe August t tut ytar. Th*\naverage for 00 domestic corporate\nloane waa unchanged. Of Ih* approximate 1800 laauee llstsd cn tha\nNew Tone atock exchange, only S7t\nappeared ln th* trading and of theee\n187 wen ln transactions Involving\non* and two bonda etch.\nVANCOUVER LIST\n\u2022%\n40%\n\u00ab I\n- \u00ab%\n13% 13%\nMINES\nBig Missouri .\nBralorne \t\n\u00bb%\n17\n10\n17%\n74%\nat\n13%\n30%\n39%\n93%\n33%\nNo. I nor.,\nNo. I nor.,\nNo. 8, 9>%;\ntrack 48%;\nLONDON OLOSB\nLONDON, Nov. \u00ab.\u2014(AP)\u2014Closing:\nmerican atooka quoted In dollan at\nmr abllllnga per dollar. Brazilian\nreaction 413%: Canadian Pacific\n\u00bb%; Hydro Bectrlo t8%; Int.\nlekel tl3%; Butler! American Tt>-\nacco \u00a38%; Distillers Me 3d: Dun-\nep Rubber 30s; Pord Ltd 3ts \u00abd;\n\u25a0udaon Bay 18s: Imperial CSbemlcsl\nSt 7%d; Imperial Tobacco 80s\n%d: Shell T and T \u00a33%; Vlcken\n\u25a0 \u00abd: BrttUeh fin per oent war\ntan 1047 unaaaented \u00a3103%: British\nIn p*r oent war loan assented\nMH; atltlth 4% per oent war\nwn im%: British four per oent\n980-tO \u00a3100%.\nRabbit, pound _\nToqgua, pound\nOxtail, pound\nPOULTRY, EOOS ,\nAND BUTTER\nEggs, fresh extru, doeen \t\nFeweu, down\n.40\n________________________________ -*8\nSpring chicken, pound .30 to J3\nPowl, pound .18 to J8\nCheeu, pound , JO to .40\ncream, % pint ______ .18 to JO\nHOME COOKING\nDoughunU, dosen\nBuna, doien .\t\nScones, dozen\nTea rings, each _\nCooklu, dozen\t\npruit caku, each ._\nTu blacult*. dozen .\nChinese chewlu. doaen _......\nHomt madt candy,\npackage .10, Jt and .35\nHoney, 4 pound* -__\u2014___\u2014___ JO\n10 pound* 1.65\nBUTTER AND CHEESE SXPOBTS\nPor the tweln montht ending\nAugust, 1933, *xporta of butter\namounted to 7,854,000 lb*., valued\nat 41,615.360, aa oompared with an\nexport movement of 48.733.800 lbs.,\nvalued at 11,645,607 for tht corresponding period one year ago. Exports of cheese for the tarn* period,\n1933, totalled 95,338.600 la*., valued\nat 810,7-9,700\u2014Dominion Dept. ot\nAgriculture.\nTb* stan Arcturua and Vega am\nmuch brighter than our aun. Vega\nla 81 timet a* bright, and Arcturuj\nIncrease Your Crops By Using\nELEPHANT BRAND\nFERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphate'\u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\nroa SALE AT\nNeman-Wood, VUlance Hardwftt* Co., Ltd.\nBoeaMasiua RouniHgton oo-opanun.\ntteteer'JUmn and Dutrlet Oo-optnUvt.\natttm dumu valley ce-opnatlte; Crutund Pruit\noemtMar. bang, Aun * -m.\netHftWtbid B_\u00bb\u2014drawtord Bfty OoJ8er\u00bb\u00abve. \/\nwynmtol\u2014Wynaatl Berry ocOwtrr A**oei*tion.\nWillow Point\u2014WUlow Point Oo-opmatln.\nTBrum*\u2014Tarty and Thrum* ca-opentiv*.\nOrand porlra-onnd P*rk* anwtnr Auoclation.\nOtuowood\u2014TVylor tc son*.\nAad AMoctatttf Orowen of 8. C. local centere.\nTbtCM._k8.Go.ot Canada, Ltd.\nTRAIL, B.C.\nProduun and Refinen of Tadanae Bnnd Btectrolytlc\nCadmium, Bum uth. Lead and Zinc\nCom It Southern\nCon Ou N T \u2014 87%\nCorn prod _ 60%\nO Wright Bid _ \u2014\nDupont \u201e 84%\nEastman Kodak 51%\nElectrio P _\u00bb L 7%\nBii* \u00ab\nPord Ingllsh __ \u2014\nPint Nat Stort* 41%\nPreeport Texu _ 34\nOen Moton _.\nOen KM __-.\u2014\nOen Pood*\t\nOoodrtch ._:\t\nOranby\t\nOold Dust \u201e\t\nQ N pfd _\t\nHudaon Moton\nIna Copper ,\t\nInter Nickel .....\nInter Tel Tel\nKenn Copper ....\nLehn It Pink .._\nMilwaukee pfd\nNash Moton ...\nNat Dairy Prod\nN P ft L \t\nN Y Centnl ...\nPaclflo O ft tee\nPackard Motora\nPenn R R ....\nPhUUpa Ptt* ...\nPun OU\t\nRadio oorp\t\nRadio Keith Or\n18% 13%\n\u2014 1%\n33% 13%\n18% tt\n3% 3%\n86% KT.\n80 80%\n- 3%\n83% 84\nOeorge Copper _______\nGrandview . \t\nInt. C ft C \t\nKootenay Florence __.\nLucky Jim ....\u2014.-_\u00bb.\nNational sunt ....\nNoble live ...._.._.\nPend OreUle \u2014..____.\nPlonur Gold _____\n.11\n.66\n.40\n.05\n.18\n.14\n.70\n.46\n.08%\n.30\nWright Hargnavea _.\nWalte Ackerman .......\n04%\n.70\n.16\n07\n.10\n01%\n.OS\n.18%\n.05\nSA\nM\nat\nitat\n.it\nSM\niat\ni.\u00bbi\n.70\n.30\n.50\n606\nS.70\n1.00\nit\n34 36\n.17\nX\u00bbH\nM\\i\n19.40\n1.83\n.24\n.04\n1.10\n19.55\n.64\nft\n.43\nM\n.11\n.86\n3.33\n30\n.68\na .is\n.40\n1\nDozen or More Penny Issues Trade Lightly at\nPROMISING GRAIN\nADVANCE FADES\nChicago Weat Market Disturbed by the Canadian\nUown-biida\n.00% XI\n. \u2014 .03%\n.01% .03\n03% .03\n. m es\n. 4.30 4.36\n80\nTH\n13%\n18%\n3S%\n8%\n6%\n18%\nli\n4%\n3%\ni%\na\nit\n16%\nM\n14\nIS\n38%\n\u00bb7%\nS -\n14%\n\u2022*_'\n\u00ab%\n3%\n81%\n7%\na\n\u2014 \u00bbH\n48 48%\n2S% 34\n13 13%\n15% 15% j\nS8% 28%\nPorter Idaho _ _\nPremier _..._\nReeves MacDonald ...\nReno Oold ..._.\u201e._.._\nRuth \/ Hope \u2014....,.,,..,\nEastcrest _._....__-_\u00bb__,\nWellington ....\u2014_____\nWhitewater\t\nOILS\nA P Consolidated ......\nC and E Land* _______\nDalhousie __._.______.\nEutonst\nM\n.01\n,01\n.0*\n.04\"^\n,\u25a07\n'ao\n.50\nOS\n.01%\n6%\n8%\n8%\n8%\n15% 15%\nit% ta\n\u2014 4%\n-. 8%\nt% 8%\n\u00ab% t\n10% 10%\n\u2014 1\u00ab%\n3% 3%\n13% 13%\n17% lt\n14%\nFreehold \u2014______-.__.\nHome OU \u2014_.-.\nMcDougal Segur Mew ._\nMayland \t\nMercury __.._..___\u2014_\nOkalta Com \t\nRoyalite \u201e._.____\nSterUng pacific \t\n. .66\n. .35\n. .16\n. .07\n. .06\n, .30\n. .03\n. .1\/\n. m::\n'.lis\n, ,ii\nBy JOHN P. BOUOHAN\nAssociated rreie Market Editor\nCHiCAOO, Nov. 6\u2014ouetutbed by a\ndownward elide ot Canadian et-\no..ange rttet, Chicago grain markets\nSaturday reccoi trom a- promlting\nnew advanoe.\nWheat closed irregular % lower to\n% higher as compared with Prtdey'a\nliei.sii; corn uhca_ng\u00abd to % advance, ana cats % to % up.\nUnexpected aetoacu lh Llnrpooi\nwheat quotation* gav* t jolt to Chicago traden at tn* outeel, and lti\ntemporarily to a material faU of\nprices here, t.e action ot the Liver,\npool market being In total disregard\not Friday's upturn* on this aide of\nthe Atlantic. Nevertheless, ft renewal\nof active buying hen tor eutern\n' account soon brought about vigorous\nrallies.\nAdvance* In Chicago wheat values\nwere afterward practically wiped out.\nbut to* market refused to budge\nfurther downward than to around\nFriday'* cloalng l*v*l.\nvA_*aoo*rkR, \u00bbt\u00bb. t <\u2022*>-with\nthe exception of two ot tbe told\nletdtn, Bridge River Con-*lldat*d\nana atno, trading on Ute Vftacouver\nstock eichang* yuterday \u2022_ acat-\ntered lightly through some doun at\nthe p*nny texm. Witn _Mn*nd \u00abnd\nbuying both etacy, tht market wan-\ndertd througli the listless talt aes-\nslon with few price changes,\nReno, opening ilr.rc at 55, slid off\nto clou one lower at 57. fljilfal\nmat-ly 4000 aharea teroesed the board.\nBridge River sold up 1 at 8 but\ncloeed unchanged. Pend Oreille turned a gain of a point Into a lou ef\nthe same, closing 66.\n(_out Breweries, tbt only other\nLata* te ahow a ensnie tn price lertl\nfront t;ee previous eeeaton, advance]\n18 centt tt 6*0.\nI V HANi ; RATI\nW_-_\u00bb Iwngltr Saaisrdac\/ at \u00ab\u2014%\ntor M__M. H\n\u2022aat* m* m\ntttmtUm.\nlln (.11%.\nUruguay 4tJ\u00bb.\nMukt 3t.7t%.\nORA9S SEED PaosPECTI\nTh* preliminary nport on etover\nand grraiu eeed production tor ltn\nIssued by the Market* Service of\nthe Dominion eSecd Branca, eum-\nmar__ea protrpecta for the current\nyear u follows:\n\"Cloven and alfalfa premltt a\nmuch smaller total yeleld et teet\nin Canada than lut year, while\nmon timothy and blue grau an in\nprospect. Alfalfa prospecta an poor\nu tttt tint tut tailed to ttt Med la\nOntario, and t ahort erop ot alfalfa\nteed U tkptcwd in Southern Alberta\nAlain la much reduced In acnag*\nin onterie tnd It yielding under\naverage.\nA considerably nduetd tenet*\nof aweet clover for tied la nportad\nm th* weetern provlncu, also lb\nOntario. Brotn* and western ft*\ngrafts In th* western province! much\nmore aud than lut year ewing te\nmon maistun during the growing\nua*on. Th* kenag* of Mnt grau\nfor Med la Prlnc* Edward Island la\nnportad at about at per cent leu\nthan lut year.\"\nHOW IMPOBTS PROM EMPIR8\nCOUNTRIES RANKED, SEPTEMBER\nRAINFALL FOR TWO\nDAYS .64 INCHES;\nBREAK IN WEATHER\n33%\nRem Rand _\u2014 4 \u2014\n\u00ab%\n3%\nR I ...\t\nSafeway Stone\n_r_cll Villon\t\nS Cat Edison _\n8 P -\n6%\n60\n6%\n36%\n11%\nStand OU Cal _ 38%\nStand OU Ind\nBUnd OU N 1\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker \t\nTexu Corp __\nTaxu O Sul \u2014\nTimkin Roller _\nColon OsrMd* - 33%\nunited Altpnlt 23%\nD P \u00ab4%\no a pip* ft pay io%\n0 8 Steel , 36%\nWut El*e 86%\nVar-edlaum Steel 13%\nil\n4\n4%\n14%\n\u00ab1%\n16%\nIS\n37%\n3% 3%\n14% 14%\n\u00bb% M\n\u2014 . 4\n\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\nIK\n4\n5 8\n40% 49%\n8% \u00ab%\n36% 26%\n17 17%\n26% 36%\n\u2014 38\n30% 31\n\u2014 4\n4% 4%\n14 14%\n31% 31%\n16 . 16\n33%' aa\n2t% 33%\n03% 04%\n10 10%\n84% 34%\n34% 38%\n12% 13%\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNBAPOLIB, Mlna., NOV. t_\nPlour 10 higher. Carload lot* family\npatent* 3.08 to 4X16 ft barrel In M*\nlb. cotton oacka. Shipment* 34,717.\nBran S.00 to 1.80.\nWheat: Ro. 1 nor. 47% to 48%;\nNo. 1 nd durum 41%; Dec. 46%;\nMay 47%.\nCorn: No. t yellow 34 to 2*.\nOet*; No. t white 14% te 14%.\nFlax: NO. 1 10e% to 1.10%.\nBwut clover aud 3.36 to 2.50.\nCHEESE OCTPCT INCREASES\nTh* current Issue of the Dairy\nNtwt Letter Issued by the Dominion\nDairy and Cold Storage Branch,\nahow* that a total ot 1X186.818 boiee\nef cheau were graded during th*\nten-month period ending October 1\nHtt. u compered with 947.887\nbon* durint tb* corruponding\nperiod lut yur, an men*a* of\nslightly over 10 per oent.\nl^era 8\u00ab to TO per oent of the,\nworld's aupply ot antimony comes\ntrom lb* CfAtntu province ot Hunan.\nAt the great ult mln* at Balm,*,\n-tpum_.re!-, cnore thsn 60,000 tona of\nrock aalt tn mined annually.\nAfter aeveral daya of almoat continual rain, th* weather broke lomewhat Sunday and for a tlm* sun-\nshin* wu enjoyed. A clear sky late\n: lait night held possibilities of much\nunproved wutfter this morning.^\nDuring th* 24 houn constituting\ntha weekeni th* abundant rainfall\n! or .64 Inch wu recorded hen, s\u00bb\non Saturday ftnd .26 Suntsy.\nWltb tM exoepuon ot the 47.H8,-\n004 imports trom the united Kingdom, the Import from Auatralia lut\nmonth wu th* largest from any ampin oountry. It wu the enly oountry which wtnt ever the mulion dollar mark in that trad*, Th* total\nfrom Auatralia wu valued at \u00bbl,-\n060,840. Othen ln order wera Brltlah\nSouth Africa. t6-*,l>\u00bb, Pill lalanda\n8244,031. British India 4330,518, Bar-\nb*do* 4196.1-S, Jamaica 4153.477,\nTrinidad and Tobago 4144,886, Cey*\nIon 873.860, other British Weet ladlu **0.701, Ntw Zealand (49,318.\nHongkong ta-\\e_d8. Newfoundland\n183,679, Brltlih But Afrlo* 434,3*6.\nStmt* settlement! 415*61, Brltith\nGuiana 48298, B*rmula 83703, Irlah\nFre* Stat* t3317, British Bonduru\ntllM.\nlira\nSHIS IE\n14 Stocks Show Advance\nat Close Againat Six\nLooms\nTORONTO, Nov. t (API\u2014All tbe\nlnterlleted sharu wen up at the\nclou eg th* Toronto atock eae___b|e\naatunU-y. TM eleu ttmntat advaneu\nfer 14 ateeota againat loeeea In six\nand eicr-4 traded Usui* teVesed \\m-\ntStttttt.\nTh* raUylng tendency started la\ntb* Intarllsted group, partleu-arly\nNlcKal, ftnd aprug through tbe list.\nAdvance* of a fuU point were xoade\nby Dominion Stores and Montreal\nPower, while Page-Hereey moved up\ntwo point* to clou at 15.\nProspect* ef a Democrat'* victory\n10 TuaMayt O. S. election* with the\npoulbUlty ot amendment of the prohibition lew, tan both Walter mum\na ataaaratt upward tut. Distillers\nSeagram wu unchengM ftt t%.\nSHIP TOBACCO TO APRICA\nCanada recently intend tht British Wut Africa market tor tobeoeo\nwlth ft trial ahtptnent ot twenty,\nfive cask* of Canadian grown tobacco. Apjrrextmately 77 ptr tent\not the Brltlah Weit African tobaeeo\nrequirements an' now secured from\nthe United Bute* tnd Canada hopes\nto captun much of thit market\nunder the new tnter-Bmplr* prt-\nfennc*. \u2022\nAs Artist Sees Canada*s Radio Czar\nJtnutry ___.\nFebruary __\nMann ______\nApril _____\nMay _\t\nJune\t\nJuly\t\nAuguit \u2014\nSeptembtt \u2014\nOctober ..._.\u2014\u25a0\nNovember __\nDeoember \u2014\nHector chatlereorth. th* czar of Canadian rem.\nfrem a earlcature cartoon by J. w. McLann, the dia-\ntlngulab\u00abd ftrtlit. Thl* drawing wa* used to luuttrat*\nth* souvenir m*nu otf th* occuion of the oongntu-\nlatory dinner tendered In Toronto to Mr. Charle-wortn\nbefore hie departun for Ottawa to take up hu new\n410,000 port M chairman of the federal radio commission, rrlenda from many parts of the Dominion\ngftthered to pay honor to Mr. Charlesworth who sard\nlu felt tike one \"launching out ' Into uncharted\ntut.\" Be trusted, however, that hia fund ot eom-\nmon ttnin and tbe exp*-l*n_e h* had accumulated\nduring hia 40 years of JournalUm would enable blm\nto \"avoid th* shoals and quicksanda of thia m \"\n\"I'm not going to pou u an adjudicator of public\nta*te,\" he uld. \"But I am going to au that ta*\nradio compiles witn the demands ot the public.\"\nMINEBALS IN HOO PEIOtNO\nIt properly tet a young pig wlU\nlncreau ft* weight en* hundred\ntime* in ttx month*, er from about\ntwe pound* at birth to abut two\nhundred pounda at elx month* old.\nTe produo* :hu very rapid growth\naU th* aeceaury elemintt, including mineral* muat be provided. Jf\nmineraU an lacking In tb* ntlon,\ntb* pigt becotn* unthrifty la condition, and growth la much alowtr.\nSpring plga ucun th* htceaeary\nmineral* largely frem pasturw and\ntrom eating th* fteahly tooted tall.\nMlneraU trom them eotircet an not\ntvauabl* tor fau litters, which an\nted mainly la dry lot* tnd pent, and\ntn adequate mineral ration ahould\nbe provldea.\nA elmalt mineral mlxturt which\nhu bten uied guoceaafuliy Ior *\nnumber ot yeara at tbe Dominion\nIxperimental egtation, Lacombe, Alta\nconsista ot 7t pound* ot alack eoal.\n20 pound ot ult, t poured* at air-\nalacked Um* er ground limestone,\nand one pound of sulphur. Th* mix-\ntun ls fed in boxes or in separate\noompartment* e< tbe uli-fuaer to\n[whlcb tn* pig* bar* fre* ecceaa,\u2014\nDominion Dept. ot Agncuitun,\nSTlfir SOU. IIMPtRATCBEE\nOn* of th* meet Intnettlaf rt.\nCord* supplied by the Division of\nField Ruabandry et tn* Domiaioa\nExperimental Ptrmt lt that pertaining te toll tempenturu. Per\ntht caltnda- yur 1981 an late-eating contrast ln ttmpenturet at\ndeptha of t tut and tig Indiet\nrespectively la no* available u\nfollows:\n\u2022ft. \u00ab in.\ndegree* ctignu\nDOLLAR\nWHEAT\nSh m,\nswi-iRl. Uld at,\nOm\n\u25a0\nMs._rtkeCa____aaaM_tr.no..\nNew T\u00abk \t\nware roup M waa* prtutja s*t-\nMen. a tftatp *\u00bbtina\u00ab tl tttm .\nMaa \u00abat lata at tat met m\n \u25a0\t\n\u25a0aint ar H tt S atata,\noetobtr ctoto* *t alt. tie a\nof % cent, Mtm__M \u2022\nto 46% tnd Pt-fEtr % kt\nMay wu wall ABM* tht eM-oaBI\nwitn %-ttnt gain Jt UH.\nI ..rt tc s \u00ab,_\u00bb r-et |\nfaotor. Thtn\ncreel of wmu trtoag ta\nand ft flurry Of total Mtt-t\napart from thle tat\nanother trading gag.\nCuh wheat trade *\nwen tn th* market Ml\nbut the volume ot HM\nSpreads generally wtn\nCuh Interest la ftll\nwaa negligible.\naw\n. dull.\nEXCHANGES\nMONTREAt, Nov. t (W)-___ltlth\nand foreign exohftag* In relation to\nthe Canadian dollar, u complied by\nIM Royal Bank ot\nSaturday M roUowat\nArgentina, pteo .___\nAuatniia, pound ___. \t\nBelgium, beigft _____________ -WU\nBn*U, milnu _____ ,,. Mtt\nChina, Hongkong dollan\nCaechoelovakia, grown\nDenmark, krone* __\nFinland, tinman _.\nFranc*, frano\noermany, relchimark\nOrut Britain, pound\nQrseee, drachm*\nKolUnd, \u00aborln\nHungary, petce*. _.\nIndia, rupu\nItaly, Un ..\nJapan, yen\nJugoslavia, dinar\nNew Zealand, pound\nNorway, kron*\nPoland, ftlotl\n-teoumanta, leu\nSouth Amos, pound\nSpain, peeeta _.__.\nSweden, kron*\nSwItaerUnd, tram \t\nUnited states, dollar, it per tent\npremium.\n3.7111\n41.7\na\u00bb.t\n40.7\n29.4\n39.4\n830\n440\n44.7\n4ta\n66.3\nM.2\n\u00ab6B\n66.6\n78.7\nMO\n71J\nsat\nosa\n66.1\n61.3\nBOAT tUIUUNO IK\nBRITISH COletMBIA\nTnere tl* 33 bott baU4en el tb*\nentailer wooden vteiali and pleatun\noratt tn Brltlah OolumbLa reporting\nto the Dominion bureau of stfttlsUce.\nTbey an fairly weU acattered over\nthe province. Then am alx la Vetn-\ncouver.\nj.___ro..___#4___a \u2014__t*\niiimllin^ obln)ihon$\nby the 10^\u00ab\nFurther Change\nKOOTENAYLAKE\nSERVICE\nAfter NOV. 6 on FOLLOWING SCHEDULE\nPASSENGER DAY\nSteamer Moyle\nLv. Procter 11:15 A.M., Fri., Nov. 11\nAr. Kaslo 1 -30 P.M., Fri., Nov. 11\nLv. Kaalo 8:00 A.M., Sat, Nov. 12\nAr. Lardeau 10:00 A.M., Sat., Nov. 12\nLv. Lardeau 10:10 A.M., Sat., Nov. 12\nAr. Kaalo 12:10 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12\nLt. Kaalo 12:15 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12\nAr. Procter * 8:\u00b00 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12\nAND IACH ALtltNATI tYIEC POLLO' WO\nBARGE DAT\nLv. Procter 11:15 A.M., Fri., Nov. IS\nAr. Kaslo 3:00 P.M., Fri., Nov. 18\nLv. Kaslo 6:45 A.M, Sat, Nov. 19\nAr. Lardeau 9:15 A.M., Sat, Nov. 19\nLv. Lardeau 4:45 P.M, Sat, Nov. 19\nAr. Kaslo 7:15 P.M., Sat, Nov. 19\nLv. Kaalo 6:30 A.M, Sun, Nov. 20\nAr. Proctar 1\" :15 A.M, Sun, No. 80\nAND BACB AeUCMNATB WEEK FOLLOWING\nPreaent cnwford Bay srrvtc* I* withdrawn, that point being\nserve* ty t;eitmant terry ta tht last terry trig tviry Turner.\nPor further perttcnlan apply to anv agent or\nN. I. LOWts. Ctly Ticket Agent, Nstton, B. C\n CANDLE SALE\nOur whole stock of Plain\nMd Fancy CANDLES tt\nMay colon aad shades\nat COST PRICES\nDrag Co.\nM. C C. RUNS UP\n634 RUNS FOR\nNINE WICKETS\nADELAIDE. Australia, Not. 6 (CP\ncable)\u2014Twenty thousand persons eew\nthe touring M. C. C. cricket team\nrun up the huge tota. of 834 runs\nfor nine wickets, deolared, tn the\nmatch with South Australia which\noontlnued .Saturday. At tba close of\nplay for the day the Australians had\nrun up laS for two wickets.\nScores were: M. C. B, OM for nine\ndeclared (Jardine 106 not out, Wyatt\n\u20221, Larwood 81; Grimmett tour for\n170, Walte two for 106); South Australia 143 for two (Richardson 73\nnot out, Nlteobe \u00bb).\nRANGERS BEAT\nARROWS 2 to 0\nOtt Heller and Cecil Dillon\nScore in Exhibition\nGame\nW. R. ANDERSON IS\nTO ADJUDICATE AT\nTM, CRANBROOK\nMiw Patmore Tells of Akaks\nTrip at Y\u00abn_f PeopU's\nMeeting\nCTtAJTBROOW, B. C. NW. \u2022\u2014Assistant Commissioner W. S. Panons\nand Inspector MacDonald of Victoria\nwer\u00ab ln the city T_-_-*dey inspecting\nthe C-anbrook detachment of tlie\nBritish Columbia provincial police.\nH. J. Collier haa received a wire\nfrom Winnipeg headquarten of tbe\nmusical festivals to the effect that\nW. R. Anderson, a highly recommended English adjudicator, has\nnrvHRMBU, B. C, Nov. 4.\u2014The\nSnnual hospital bizaar of the Ladles'\nbeen selected for nert season's festl- l Aid af ths Windermere District Hoe-\nAGAINST ANY PARTY\nHEADED BY TOLMIE\n1X3.. Not \u00ab. - Wo\nWlttlol party let br Premier 8\nP. TB-ml. tn have th. _1.1pp.-t ol\nttetton 1 CXeeO_-!\u2014_t|T, M_ocl\u00bbtie-e.\nof ytt-omnrtr.\nTttt dMMoB WM totmaSlr ***-\nordM by rssolutlon at Uw monthly\nmimim of th* association Thut-daj\nmbiat.\nHon. Dr. R. R. Bruce\nand Bride Hosts\nm the Windermere\nPHILADELPHIA, Hov. 0 (OP)\u2014\nNew Tork Rangers tonight chalked\nup an exhibition game victory over\nPhiladelphia Arrows of the Canadian-\nAmerican league after a eloee, hard-\nfought hockey struggle here Saturdsy.\nA goa. by Cecil Dillon a *w minutes after the game opened, and\nanother by Ott Heller as lt drew to\na close comprised the night's scoring\naa Rangers sped to their 3-0 victory.\nBc-ih .goals came after solo efforts\nwith hard, close-In shots giving\nGoalie Kerr little chance* to save.\nWster\nfreeze*\nererr\nnight\nof\nthe\nyear at\nAlto Curcerc\n>, in\nBolivia,\nwhile at noon\nthe\naun\nli\nhot\nenough\nto Muter the\nakin.\nFor Modern Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nICC I\nVIC GRATES\nMASTER PLUMBER -\nOpp. City Hall Phons SIB\nvai ln Cranbrook. Mr. Anderson will\nalao officiate at Trail, Lethbrldge,\nNanalmo and Bdmonton.\nMrs. J. MacDonald and Mrt. a.\nLunn were hostesses at a fancy dress\nparty at the home of tbe latter on\nWednesday evening.\nMias Gertrude Patmore waa tbe\nspeaker at this week's meeting of\nthe Cranbrook United church Toung\nPeople's society, har subject being a\nsummer trip to Alaska. Miss Patmore\nmade tbe Crip last season and, tave\na mast Interesting talk on her experiences. Ralph Manning ww also a\nspeaker.\nMrs. Pergle wu tea hostess at the\nWoman's Badminton club on It-day\nafternoon.\nMies Bdlth Clark wm this week's\nhostess to the Bridgette club. Miss\nKnld Shankland and Miss Evelyn\nBowley being the prtae winners.\nThe flrtt dinner of the season of\ntbe Beaver Brotherhood waa held in\nthe United church parlors on Thursday evening when a discussion, on\ntbe ' Christian attitude toward wa:\nwas led br O. T. Moir. General Interest was taken In tba subject by\nthose present.\nThe dog lost from the oar of II.\nA. Beale on the way to Klmberley\non Thursday was recovered priday\nafternoon on the Klmberiey golf\ncourse.\nMn. J. W. Rutledge spent a week\nat Sinclair Hot Springe, where Dr.\nRutledge has hie headquarters as\nparka superintendent. Dr. Rutledge\nmotored her to their home ln Cranbrook Thursday.\nMrs. Passmore of Blairmore Is the\nguest of her daughters. Misses Beth,\nMildred and Nina Passmore.\nConsUble Palmpr of Yahk passed\nthrough the city on his way to\nPernle where he will relieve Constable Emmett for a time.\nMr, and Mre. H.'A. McKowan and\nMisses Dorothy, Audrey and Eleanor\nMcKowan wera Erlckson visitor* over\nthe weekend* the guests of Mrs. O.\nCartwright.\nTha first American expedition Into\nthe arctic region left Philadelphia ln\n17M.\nWe Ve Interested\nin Tour Building Needs\nHo matter how large or how small a job yon may be\nplanning, we would be pleased to hare yon call and\ndiscuss your problems.\nWrite for our Price Lists.\nW. W. POWELL GO. LTD.\nThe Home of Good Lumber\nPhone 178 Foot of Stanley Street\n\u25a0\nCOAL and WOOD\nOALT LUMP\u2014Per ten ..'.. .(IIM\nSSS__TS5c5Sr*___.-::: _tH\nMcCILLIVRAY LUMP\u2014Ton 11.00\nAIL ALBERTA COALS\nCORBIN WASHED\nCORBIN\nPer ton\t\nCORBIN WASHED\nFURNACE\u2014Per ton\n9.00\n8.00\n10.50\nALL B. C. COALS\nSpecial Rates on Carload Lots\nGet our prices on Dry Wood in any length before\nputting in your winter's supply.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nPhone 35\n\u25a0\nWOODEN WARE\nTO MAKE YOUR HOUSEWORK LIGHTER\nWE SUGGEST-\nIroning .Boards\nMixing Bowls\nPastry Boards\nPantry Stools\n. Clothes Racks\nBread Boards\nSlaw Cutters\n' Step Ladders\nEtc \u2014 Etc\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCOMPANY, UNITED\nWholesale - Nelson, B.C. - Retail\npltal association wm held et Atom-\nmt. In addition to' the uie of\nwork, there were chant; re-flee end\nvarloua genes of chine.\nWjrm am brilliant sunshine tad\nthe Imput fathering of the eltl-\n\u2022ene of the district were tt_e principal chaxacterlat'cs which marked the\nreception liven br the Hon. Dr. B.\nRandolph Bruce and tela bride, (Mrs.\nW. van Home, nee MoUon) at his\nhome at Pine Loot on Prldar. The\nreception room of the house, the\nlawn and bowling green were all\noccupied tr guests. All the youn_\nladles In K_e community took part\nln the reception by the distribution\nof the Tlanda.\nThe guests were received In tbe\nreception hall by Bon. Dr. Bruoe and\nMra. Bruce. The decoration of the\nhouse throughout wu chrysanthemum and Mtera.\nAmongst those present at the le-\nceptlon were Mr. an-1 Mrs. H. H. Peten, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Richard.\naon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kelly, Mrs.\nJoe Lake, Mr. and Mn. WUllaen\nArmstrong, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Ashworth, Miss D. K. Bodecker, Mlaa T.\nBartle, Dr. and Hn. P. t. Coy, Mr.\nand Mn. W. Howard Cleland, Mr.\nand Mn. O. H. Oertwrlfht, Mr. and\nMn. A. 3. Dobble, Mr. and Mn.\nA. B. Plsher, Mr. and Mn. T. Prater,\nMr. and Mn. P. O. HamUton, Mr.\nand Mn. J. Heath, Mr. and Mn.\nP. W. winter. Mrs. M. L. Hornby, and\nthe Misses Hornby, M.-. \/nd Mn.\nS. It. W. Horwood, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. 8. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Prank\nJones, Mr. and Mn. O. Johnston,\nMr. and Mra. J. A. Laird, Mr. end\nMn. A. J. Laird, Mr. and Mn.\nOordon Lon, Mr. and Mn. N. H.\nMarples, Mr. R. MacDonald, Mr. and\nMn. C. A. M-Gulnese, Mr. and Mrs.\nI. C. Peatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert\nPritchard, Commander J. C. Powles,\nMr. and Mn. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Miss\nW. Harrop, Mr. and Mn. Rutherford,\nMr. and Mn. J. Scott, Mr. and Mn.\nW. Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Frederic\nSUnword, Mlaa Georgia I. dime, Mlaa\nKathleen Stae, P. C. Stockdale, Mr.\nand Mn. W. S. Taynton, Mr. and\nMre. J. H. Tayton, Ur, and Mrs.\nGilbert Tayton, Dr. and Mrs. P. W.\nTurns., Miss Effie Turner, Mr. and\nMn. W. B. Tunnacllffe, Mr. and Mrs.\nWUUam Weir, Mr. aud Mn. T. tf.\nWeir, Mn. A. J. Walker, Mr. and\nMn. A. a. Watt, Mr. and Mn. Oeorge\nwatt, Mr. and Mn. O. Williamson,\nMr. and Mn. p. Hunt, Mr. and Mn.\nA. Newton, Mr. and Mra. X. N. Send-\nHands. Mrs. P. M. Stoddard, Rev. J.\nC. Stewart, Mr. end Mn. Wilton,\ni. P. B. Young, H. t. Poreater,\nMr. and Mn. B. P. BeU, Mr. and\nMrt. H. Cheater, Major and Mn. T.\nC. BeU, Mr. and Mn. A. M. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Klmpton,\nMr. and Mrs. R. o. Newton, Mr. and\nMn. J. C. Pitta, Mlu O. C. Pitta,\nJ. B. Stoddard. C. D. Bin, Mr. and\nMn. A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mn. W. W,\nTayton, Mr. and Mre. R. W. Bertman,\nPalrmont Hot Springs; Mr. and Mn.\nJ. 8. Blackey, Mr. and Mn. A. oordon, Mr. and Mn. Q. P. Honay,\nDr. Rutledge, Mr. and Mra. Howard\nR. Sibbald, Radium Hot Springs',\nMr. and Mrs. Ben Luck, Dr. Charles\nBlwarda, Mr. and Mn. H. B. Murray, Canal Plats. . ., .\nThe newly married couple are\nleaving for Trail and from thence\non to Victoria. When they reach\nthe laUnd city, tbe; will be guesta\nof the bride's brother, Captain Hobart Moalen, whoee wife le Mr.\nBrace's \"niece.\nW>HI K-U-OH BAILY MCWS, NELSON, B. C-MOKDAT MOB-fBIO,\nBEGIN TO HE UP RENO'S\nEQUIPMMPRO^\nPower Plant Being Turned Over Sayi Managing Director 0. C. Thompaon; New\nTram Nearly Ready\nEvery day to hurt-mlnf the reaump-A-'ew days.\ntion of production by ibe Reno gold\nmine, whose mill on Fiwn creek wae\ndestroyed try fire last winter, and\nwhose new equipment li nearly ready\nto to on the line, O. C. Thompson,\nmanaging director ol Reno Gold\nUlnee. who to now here from Vancouver, stated Saturday.\nAt the time he spokf, the power\nplant Just completed by the A. B.\nOreen company, utilising two Pelton\nwheels ln series, baj had a preliminary turnover, and wu to be turned\nover again yesterday.\nTbe new aerial tram which to connecting the Reno mine, which to on\nthe Pawn creek slope of Dominion\nWINLAW PUPILS\nHAVE HALLOWE'EN\nAFTEMNOON PARTY]\nJust as soon as the equipment ls\nln working order, Mr. Thompson stated, the mill on Sheep creek will begin running on Reno ore. Tbe full\ncomplement of men for all services\u2014\nmining, developing, and mill, tram\nand power operation, and camp duties\u2014will be about 75, ^\t\nNext ipring, tbe managing dtrec-j rcond prize.\ntor revealed, It is proposed to operate j\nthe Nugget and Motheriode properties,'\nwhich wtre acquired with the mill,\naa well.\nUnderground development ln the\nReno has never halted, and the deep\ntunnel, No. 5, which come time ago\ndeveloped ore, though not the main\n5 WDTLAW B.C.. Not* fl\u2014J-PM J.\nvai-seveld, Um principal and Um T.\nBourgeois, tho Junior teacher, gave\nft Italowe'en party to tbo pupils In\ntbo Wlnla-w school Prtday afternoon.\nTbo school was deoorated br tho\nchildren wltb HaUowe'en colon of\nBlack and orange, with numerous\nwitches, cats, owls and pumpkins.\nGames were played and contests\nbold. When the many games were\nended, the cMIdrtn toasted marsh-\nmallows and -.hen to end an en-\nJoyable afternoon a sit-down supper\nwas served.\nThe prises won for the different\ncontents by Division 1\u2014John Mc-\n| __>*_., l.rst prlve; Mable Rokachoff,\nmountain, wltb the Just standardized ore shoot, which hu not yet been\nMotheriode mill on Sheep creek, will | reached, to being connected with No,\nprobably bs completed in the next ,4 by a raise, which Is nearly through\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCAR HURTLES 60\nFEET DOWN BANK\nWEST OF TAGHUM\nUP IN TE WITH\nTHE\nOCCUPANTS HAVE\nNARROW ESCAPE\nBURNING HOUSE\nVICTORIA, NOT. o\u2014Tona occupants of a large residence on Stel-\nly's crossroad, near Brentwood, narrowly escaped burning to death\nearly Saturday morning when fire\nraaed tha structure.\nThey were Mr. and Mrs. John\nBartle and their son, Edwin, 33\n.and daughter, raith, aged 91.\nLAST MIN UTE\nANNOUNCEMENTS\nWAIT-TO \u2014 e_*_a*V.. ABOOT MIS,\nmust be cheep for cash. Apply\nBox 4-6_ Daily Men\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nFur. * unfurnished suites. Wee.\nfrldg. Kom $33 up. Kerr Apts.<4\u00abl)\nB. B. MITER TAXI saves you\nmoney Heated cars. Phone 93.(4543)\nThree-room mite for rent November 34, Stirling Hotel. (4680)\nBetas ot .England meet\nMemorial ball, g o'clock.\ntonight,\n(4681)\nACTON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SPECIALS\u2014Shajnpoo and Finger wave.\n\u20221.00. Shampoo and Mteroel, I! oo.\nFar,this week only. t4566)\nREcMEMBRANrE DAY CONCERT\nunder the susplcee of Kok&nee\nNBC-KGO NETWORK\n(KGO-kHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW) '\n.j0-0:18\u2014Political Talk, KOO-KFI.\n9,.oti\u2014Musical Hlghllghtt, orch. an^\nsolos.\nC.30--The Travellers, Whlteman's\norch. fr. N. T. '\n7:00\u2014National Radio Forum.\n7:80\u2014Revue, John P. Medbury and\nJimmy Crier's orch.\n8:00\u2014Amos 'n' Andy.\n8:15\u2014Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.\n0:80\u2014Light Opera, soloists, orch. dlr.\nCesare botiero. .\n0:0Q\u2014Political Program, KOO-KFI.\n9:00\u2014Broadway Melodies, orch., soloists.\n9:15\u2014Political Talk, KGO, KFI.\n9:30\u2014Orcb. fm. WUT.\n8:45\u2014Political Talk, KGO-KFI.\n10:00\u2014Hews Fluhes.\n10:18\u2014Dance Music, Phil Harris' and\nBarl Burtnett's orcha. alternating.\n<: Itt\u2014Varied Program.\n7:30\u2014News Herald.\n7:4ft\u2014Gramm String Quartet,\n8 :lo\u2014Time Signal.\n3:18\u2014Aflr. Meunler, pianist.\n8:40\u2014Varied Program.\n9:00\u2014Silent. ,\n1210 k \u2014CJOR\u2014\n\\ anconver\n8:00\u2014Roller Skating Derby.\n6:15\u2014Musical Program.\n0:30\u2014News Flashes.\n8:45\u2014Musical Program,\n7:15\u2014Word Man.\n7:30\u2014Fireside Hour.\n3E47.8 m\nfiOOW\nNBC-KPO NETWORK\n(KPO-KGA-KJR-KEX)\n0:00\u2014Music Doctor, Orchestra.\n0:80\u2014A Lft Carte, orchestra.\n0:46\u2014Cecil and Sally (KPO).\n7:00\u2014Harmony Four, male quartet**.\n7:15\u2014Tarran of the Apes (KPO).\n7:30\u2014Normads, Luclle .Klrtley, toprano, Abu String Ensemble.\n8:00\u2014On Parade, band music.\n8:30\u2014\"Man Who Laughs\", drama.\n9:00\u2014Ralph Klrbery, _ream singer.\n9:05\u2014Orchestra.\n9:30\u2014Road Show, tar. pgr.\n11:00\u2014fltrtngwood Ensemble, Ch. Hart\n11:80\u2014Ry thm Vendors.\nCOLUMBIA NETWORK\n(KOL-KVI-RFPY-RSL)\n0:15 Harl Smith's orchestra,\n0:30\u2014Mysteries in Paris.\n7.-00\u2014Republicans Broadcast.\n8:00\u2014Howard Barlow and Columbia\nSymphony orchestra.\n8:30\u2014Guy Lombardo'a orchestra.\n9:00\u2014Eddie Duchin's orchestra.\n9:30\u2014Harry Ban-is' orchestra.\n\u2014CJCJ\u2014\nfWOfc\nCalgary\n(Mountain Time)\n7:00\u2014-To be announced.\n7:30\u2014Hawaiian Music.\n8 J\u2014Musical Travelogue.\n8:16\u2014Studio Program.\n10:30\u2014Old Time orch.\n414.5 m\n500 W\n1030 k \u2014CNRV\u2014\nVancouver\n0:00\u2014Popular Recordings.\n0:80\u2014Livestock Review.\n7:00\u2014Our Jimmy and Jane,\n291.1 n\n500W\n810 k \u2014KFRC\u2014\nMan Francisco\n7:80\u2014Political.\n8:00\u2014Political Program.\n10:00\u2014Blsqulck Band.\n10:05\u2014Organ Concert.\n10:15\u2014Etude Ethiopians.\n10:45\u2014Three Shades Blue.\n11:00\u2014Tom Coakley's oroh.\n13:00\u2014Midnight Hour.\n491.5 m\n1009 W\n468.5 m\n50,000 W\n385.5 m\n35,000 W\n040 k \u2014KFI\u2014\nLos Angeles\n0:15\u2014Political program.\n7:00\u2014Orchestra.\n8:00\u2014Political Talk.\n9:30\u2014Orchestra Program.\n13:00\u2014Silent.\n1050 k \u2014KNX\u2014\nHollywood\n0:00\u2014News.\n0:16\u2014BlU, Mac and Jimmy.\n0:45\u2014Feature Program.\n0-3O-*-O-h-h-h Elmer.\n7:00\u2014Frank Watanabe.\n7:15\u2014\"Pieces ol Eight*.\nt 7:80\u2014\"Ths Ne* \u2022 Weds\".\n' 7:45\u2014Taraan, I. T.\n8:0O\u2014JCNX Ensemble.\n8:15\u2014Political Talk.\n8:80\u2014Realty Califomlanl.\n8:45\u2014Rummy and Dummy.\n9:00\u2014News Items.\n0:15\u2014Cai mon Lubovlski.\n10:00\u2014KNX Ensemble.\n11:00\u2014Orchestra.\n1130 k \u2014KSL\u2014 W5.|m\nHalt Lake Ctty 90,900 w\n6:15\u2014Political Program.\n7:30\u2014\"Jewel Box.\"\n8:30 Democratic Talk.\n8:45\u2014Labor Talk.\n9:15\u2014Blue Monday Jamboree.\n10:00\u2014Organ Concert,\n10:15\u2014Etude Ethiopians.\n10:45\u2014Yogi Yorgeneon.\n11:00\u2014silent.\nThough tho car of H. D. Moore of\nSouth Slocan somersaulted off tbe\nhighway, about half a mile west of\nthe A. G. Lambert company's planer\nat Taghum. for \u00ab distance of 00 feet,\nabout 8:16 o'clock Saturday night,\nwhen bound for Nelson, Mr. Moore\nescaped unhurt, and Robert Men, who\nwas ln the car with him, received Injuries that were relatively minor,\nthough considered to make hospital\ntreatment advisable.\nThe accident oocurred at a narrow\nsection of the highway. John Ballantyne of Nelson, driving westward,\nEstopped hU car to let Mr. Moore pass,\nand the gravel on the edge of tbe\nmuch soaked roadway Is stated to\nhave given way beneath tbe South\nSlocan car's wheels, thus sending it\ndown.\nA passing motorist brought Mr. Merz\non to Nelson, where he was treated\nat Kootenay Lake General hospital\nby Dr. J. H. Bennett,\nDISTINGUISHED\nSOLDIER DIES\nCoL P*rcy Temple Rivett-Car-\nnae Passes Away at\nVictoria\nCANADIAN DOLLAR\nDECLINES WEEKLY\nBritish Currencies Are More\nClosely Aligned to\nCanadian\nNKW YORK, Nov. 6 (CP)\u2014British\ncurrencies stood more closely aligned\ntonight following weakness of the\nCanadian dollar during Saturday's\nshort session of trading on local\nforeign exobanges.\nTho Dominion's currency commenced steady but soon developed a\ndownward trend which carried It to\nBB% oents in United States funds, a\ndecline of ft'cent over Its dose of\nFriday. #\nWhile the dollar weakened the\npound sterling advanced fractionally\nto 3-30!*, up % cent over the previous close.\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nHALLOWE'EN IS\nSPOOKY AFFAIR\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Not. \u00ab\u2014A\nJolly Hallowe'en dsnoe wis held In\nthe ball on Monday evening under\ntbe auspices of the Hall society\nwhen a large number attended. The\ndecorations which were particularly\neffective were carried out under the\ndirection of Mrs. John Murray. The\nwalls were covered with motifs of\nwitches, cats, bats and J-ck-o-Ian-\nterns, whUe orange and black\nstreamers and s-ade_ lights added\nto tbe weird effect. A beautiful blue\nsSJSej. Kovemtiet 18, \u00bb\u00bb \u00bb p. m. \"ax wtJtoM. Supper ra served at\nTalented local artists oo progrsra. tb. witching hour under the charge\nRUGBYSCORES\nLONDON, Not. \u00ab (CP cable). \u2014\nResults of games played Saturday.In\nthe English rugby union are -as\nfollows: ...\nOuy's Hospital IS; Northampton 8.\nHarlequins nr, Bristol t..\nOld Alleynlans 13; Merchant Taylors IT.\nRichmond 0; Oxford University 11.\nSt. Bart's Hospital \u00ab; Redruth t.\nR-adtord it; Edinburgh Aeaa 11.\nCardiff 18; Blackhtath (.\nWatsonlans 17; Glasgow -ices. t.\n' Cambridge University I; London\nScottish t.\nHerlotonlans 10; Lansdowne 18.\nCoventry 11; Rugby 8.\nCrosskeys 3; A-ertUlery 8.\nPenal. 8; Aberavon 8,\nDevonport Services 6; Plymouth\nAlbion 10.\nPortsmouth Services 12; London\nWelsh 10.\nGloucester 8; Swansea 8.\nNewport 8; Heath 3.\nLeicester 87; Moseley 1.\nMountain Ash 10; Pontypool 8.\nUanelly 1_; Bath 3.\nCounty^ championships:\nCumberland 3; Northumberland\nl_at Carlisle.\nEastmldlands 17; Leloester 0 at\nNorthampton.\nLancashire 13; Chesshlre 0 at\nBlundell Sands,\nNorth Midlands 8; Notts. Una\nand Derby 8 at Mpseley.\nYorkshire S3; Durham IB at Morley.\nRUGBY LEAGUE\nBatley 3; York M.\nBradford M. 17: Widnes 8.\nBramley 8; Huddersfield 30.\nCastlegord 0; Oldham 18.\nHalifax 0; Barrow 18.\nHull; Swlnton It.\nHuU \u00ab; Swindon 18.\nHunslet 10; Leeds 7.\nKetghley 11; Dewsbury 0. '\nLeigh 8: St. Helen* 13.\nSalford 16; Rochdale Hornets 11.\nSt. Helens Rees. 14; Wigan 30.\nWakcft^ld Town 10; Peatherstone\nRovers 5.\nWr-r'ngton 8; Hull Kingston Rov-\nH. D. Moore Turns Out to\nPass; Merz Goes to\nHospital\nVICTORIA. Nov. 8 (CP). \u2014 CoL\nPercy Temple Rlvett-Carnae, distinguished eoldler send veteran Of\n83 years servloe In the British cam.\npMegiui in India, South Africa and\nEgypt, la dead here, aged 80 years\nand ten months.\nColonel Rlvett-Carnae, born at\nRaweal-Plndl, India, aaw active service with the Duke of Wellington's\nWest Riding Regiment ln Uaahon-\nalanj, eSouth Africa and tm*. He\nhad the king and queen's South\nAfrican wear medals with bars, the\nKhedive's star and the Egyptian\nmedal. In all he had 83 years army\nservice, Including 16 years In India.\nHe waa attached to the British\nSouth Africa* charter and when\ncoinmlselcoer in Rhodes:* h*ca_ne .\npersonal friend of C\"eeU Rhodes\nand Dr. Jameson.\nServing continuously throughout\ntbe south African war, Col. Rlvett-\nCarnae aerved with the 1st Battalion and was present at paareberg\nand the Relief of Kimberley. He\ncommanded tbe lit battalion from\nNovember 80, 1000, to ttx end\nof the campaign.\nlater be waa for a time with\nhis regiment at Halifax, N. S. He\nretired about 30 yeara ago and\ncame to live ben. Hie wafe predeceased him by five years. He is\nsurvived by one daughter, Mrs.\nNigel Scott, pt Salmon Arm and one\nson, Perclval Sidney Rlvett-Carnae,\nat' Ke-wloon, Hongkon.\n<4eS\u00ab3> ~, n-,. Murray, Mrs. J. D. Ye_t-' ers i^--\u2014--^--^--^--^^^\u2014\nWigan Hlghfleld 1. Broughton 0.\nTtesn.-IU be a tr-NtUe* cf Nel-' J\u2122; \u2022*- \u00b0' \u00bb\u2022 HumVl\u00abT \u2022****\u00bb\u2022\nOB gonaer**_t-re assoelateeon at tbe, W. T. Jones. The music was kindly\ninadlan Legion tonight at 8 p. m. | supplied by local talent. A. R.\nZ-ZtttS^tlZ^Za&eSji .W\u201e\u00abh'' p\"7: w\"'\"* ,**\u2022\u2022 ^o-\npheernt, '4579, *n** W. T. Jones, violinist.\nThe Metropolitan Museum of Art\nln Item Tork has one of the best\n-olfactions of Jade ln the world.\nMR. AND MRS BAKER\nARE FRUITVALE HOSTS\nraD-TVALl, B. C Nov. 6\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. O. S. Baker entertained at\ncards on Thursday evening, when\na most enjoyable time wee spent.\nFour tables were played, prizes\nbeing given for the high scores.\nA delicious supper was served at\ntbe close, Those present included:\nMr.. and Mrs. 6. Brewster, Mr. and\nMrs. E. Oarrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.\nPowne. Mr. and Mrs. J, Benton,\nMr. and Mrs. D. c* Mason, Ur. and\nMrs. O. Castle, Miss Marjory Castle,\nMr. and Mrs. O. 8. Baker, and Miss\nSylvia Baker. . _ ,\nA Jolly Hallowe'en party and\nweiner roast, was held at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Woods,\non Monday evening, and ln spits\nof tbe Inclement weather. An enjoyable time wu spent. Two large\nbonfires with crackers, sparklers and\nJack o' Lanterns galore, for all\nthe young folks to enjoy. Those Invited, Included Mr. and Mrs. F.\nToung, Miss Florence Toung, Miss\nMadge Young, Mrs. R. C. Davis,\nJim Davis, and Bob Davis, Mrs. T\nMoon, Harold Moon, Miss Edna\nMoon, Miss Roberta Smith, Xatbryn\nSmith, Harry Bmlth, Bruoe Bmlth,\nand others.\nMr. and Mrs. C. W. Mawer and\nfamily of Westley, have taken up\nresidence In Frultvale, ,\nMOOSE JAW\nMAROONS WIN\nJUNIOR RUGBY\nWINKIPBC., Nov. 6 (CP) .\u2014University of Manitoba Juniors failed\nIn their first assault on the western Canada title when they bowed\nto Mooee Jaw Maroons, 11 to 0, here\nyesterday and let last year's title\nholders continue their march to-1\nwards the Canadian title by playing ln the finals next Saturday,\nConnell Scores Two for\nKilmarnock and Then\nBreaks Leg\nOLASGOW. Scotland, Nov. 6 (CP\ncable). \u2014Week-end games in the\nScottish football league saw Rangers\npull up Into a virtual tie with Aberdeen for the lead of - the first\ndivision, with the teams separated\nonly by goal averages.\nAberdeen lost out to Kilmarnock\n4 to 8. Connell scored twice for\nKilmarnock and then broke his leg\nIn the eecond half. McEwan and\nAltkln scored Kilmarnock's other\ngoals while Mills got two and Love\none for Aberdeen.\nRangers swamped Clyde 8 to 0.\nMarshall, star of the game scored\nthree timee while McPhail and\nEnglish helped out with one a\npiece. ,\nHearts stayed In third place with\nUtUe difficulty, defeating HamUton\nAthletics 0 to 1. Coutts brought\nHearts three goals and Johnstone,\nWhite and Murray got the others.\nMcLaren scored for Hamilton,\nPABT1CKS SPRING\nSI'RPRISB\nThe lowly partick Thistles created\na surprise by taking third-place\nCeltic to the tune of 8 to 0. It was\nthe third time this year they had\nwhlped the Celts. Ness, Broadman\nand Ballantyne scored the goals.\nMarsh, Dundee goalie, suffered a\nbroken collar bone ln the game\n-with Motherwell. The accident happened ln the first half and placed\nDundee at a considerable disadvantage, helping Motherwell to beat\ntbem (to 1. McPayden pulled a\nhat trick for Motherwell and was\nassisted by Mof>t, Ogilvie and Mc-\nMenemy wtth one eaoh. Robertson\nscored for Dundee.\nHibernians stayed at the top of\nthe second division, beating Mont-\ni S to 1 as was expected.\nMAROONS DEFEAT\nFARM TEAM 3 TO 2\nMONTE-SAL, Nov. 0. (CP). \u2014 A\ncrowd of about 18,000 contributed\n\u20223300 to the Montreal children's\nhospital here Saturday night as\ntbey viewed Montreal Maroons of\nthe National hockey league defeat\ntbelr farm club, Windsor, Ont., Bulldogs of tbe international league,\na to a.\nCANADIENS AND\nBRUINS TIE, M\nQUEBEC, Nov. A (CP)-\u2014Montreal\nCanadiens and Boston Bruins of\nthe National hockey league, played\na 1-1 tie here last night ln an exhibition game. Johnny Oagnon\nscored for Canadiens early in the\nfirst -period and Frank Jerwa picked up Bddle Shore'! pass and evened\nthe oount tour minutes later. There\nwas no scoring in the second and\nthird periods.\nAmericans are using and destroying forests (our and one-half times\nfaster than tbey can be replenished.\nARGYLL'S\nPURIFIED MINERAL OIL\nHeavy\nPer 18-m. bottle \u2014 m*a\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nBox 1087 Phone 84\nNewCaps\nYoung men like their __x-\\\ntinctive style and long.'\nwearing qualities.'.. thejr\nlike their \"easinese,\" and\nthese caps are easy te\nbuy, too, at :\n$1.50\"o$1.75\n$2^50\nCLASSES-\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R. O.J\nOerrOMITRIen .nd omciAN\nSUITS SOB-SO. MIOICAL AWTS C_UtCP\u00bb_J\nGALLAGHER'S\nThe treat Indian LUNG TONIC\naU affections of pulmonary orgaj\nSmythe's Pharmaejj\nPHONE 1\nSliop with ns tr audi\nNelson\nBusiness College]\nD-V OB EVRMNO rLASSWl\nIndividual Tuition\u2014Comneneaj\n*.nj time,\nr. O, B\u00bbJ 14 fhone I\n\u2122^TAX1\nAC Ih. Beet of aera\ntJetW Careful. Counsel\nDrivers\nKelson TrtMMtar C*. LM.\nPHONE\n797\nand be assured prompt I\naervice on your need* in |\nCOAL\nWOOD\nHAULAGE\nRENWICK'S\nTRANSFER\nAre You\nAUGHING1I\nRogers\nis a panic\n\u25a0Hill ia silk pants...\nROGERS \"\nIn his funniest picture.\nKM\nto\nEARTH\nwith\nDorothy'\nJORDAN\nIrene RICH\nCOMEDY NEWS\nTODAYand TUESDAY\nS__-\\\\\\\\\\__IL\/\/\/\/\/i\n\u25a0' i' ' ' \\ f I .\nTHEATRE\nShowing 2, 7 and 9 P.M.\nREGULAR ePRICES\n.'..,.,.,..\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_11_07","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0405404","@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":"1932-11-07 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1932-11-07 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\/1.0405404"}