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COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 87. 1937.\nNUMBER 188\nNippon Plane Again Fires on British\nBUILDING OF A\nFRAME SURFACE\nPLANT AT MICHEL\nTO BEGIN AT ONCE\nMay Start on Limited\nProduction in Month\nor Six Weeks\nCAUSE OF GREAT\nFIRE IS UNKNOWN\nFERNIE, B.C., Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014\nGangs of workmen today labored\nin smoke and smouldering ash,\nclearing the site of yesterday's\ncolliery fire at Michel so reconstruction might begin without delay.\nOfficials of the Crows Nest Pass\nCoal Company which operated the\ncolliery said temporary frame\nsurface plant would proceed at\nonce. Fire pumps today continued\nto pour tons of water Into the debris.\nCompany spokesman Bald limited coal production might be resumed In a month or six weeks.\nEight months or a year will be\nneeded to Install a new permanent plant,\n$750,000 DAMAGE\nAT LEAST\nOfficials said they could not estimate accurately the damage caused by yesterday's early morning\nblaze, but \"suggested\" the lowest\nfigure would be $750,000. That figure would probably be increased\nwhen inspectors can examine equipment at first hand.\n(Continued on Page Three)\nSCHACHT TELLS\nOF RESIGNATION\nBERLIN, Oct. 26 (AJP)-Pr. Hjal-\nmar S-hic.il announced informally\ntoday his resignation as minister of\neconomics had been accepted by\nReichsfuehrer Hitler, but Nazi officials denied any decision concerning him had been reached.\nDr. Schacht told a group of guests\nat a party to Douglas Jenkins, United States consul general, who is\nleaving shortly for London, he considered himself discharged from his\nduties in the ministry since yesterday.\nDr. Schacht said, whimsically:\n\"The official announcement of\nmy resignation will be made yesterday, today or tomorrow.\"\nTo this, authoritative government\nsources replied:\n\"How can Schacht say this when\na decision has not even been made?\"\nMarler Appeals\nto the Canadians\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014A call\nfor Canada and Canadians to take\ntheir rightful place among the nations and do their share to promote\npeace and understanding in the\nworld was issued tonight by Sir\nHerbert Marler, the Dominion's\nminister at Washington.\nIn an address at a dinner given\nby the Canadian Club of New York\nin honor of himself and Lady Marler, Sir Herbert said these aims\ncould be achieved by \"preservation\nof our national unity, the development of our country, consultation\nwith our sister members of the British commonwealth, the preservation of the most friendly and intimate relations with the United\nStates and the application of methods of conciliation with other nations.\"\nBRUSSELS MEET DELAYED\nBRUSSELS, Oct. 26 (AP)\u2014The\nforeign office announced today\nthe Brussels nine-power conference set for Oct. 30 to seek an\nend to the Chinese-Japanese conflict had been postponed until\nNov. 3\u2014because of the crisis created by resignation of the government of Premier Paul Van\nZeeland.\nJudge Disagrees as \"Monty\" Is Acquitted\nby Jury in Seven-Year-Old Robbery Case\nJURY TAKES VA\nATTLEE TAKES THE\nGOV'T. TO TASK\nFOR ITS \"WEAK\"\nFOREIGN POLICY\nSir John Simon Calls\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>- -Attention to the -\nArmament Plans\nMAXTON SLAMS\nPALESTINE POLICY\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (CP)-The\nBritish government was pledged\ntoday to the search for peace In\nthe far east and Spain aa the King\nopened parliament In a ceremony\nsurpassed in color only by his coronation.\nThe speech from the throne, delivered by the King In the house\nof lords, noted Great Britain's rearmament \"now Is making rapid\nprogress\"; forecast \"energetic\nsteps\" to protect the country's\npopulation from air raids; and declared the government would\nbroaden its social policy.\nSir John Simon, chancellor of the\nexchequer, led in the house of commons for Prime Minister Chamberlain, who suffered a gout attack.\nATTLEE CRITICAL\nClement Attlee, leader of the Labor opposition proposed a motion\nJAPAN MOPS UP\nThe photographer took his life In\nhis hands to secure this excellent\nphoto of Japanese \"mopping up\"\noperations in the Chapei district of\nShanghai. \"Mopping up\" is the .jniU\n'ft_ry_lfphefnl_tic teYin for stamping out whatever life is left after\nthe artillery bombardment has done\nits work.\nfor formal debate next Friday,\nsaid:\n(Continued on Page Two)\nPattullo Only One\nSitting Continuously\nSince 1916 Election\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP)- Premier Pattullo drew laughter at the\nopening of British Columbia's 19th\nlegislature today when he observed\nhe was the only member of the\nhouse who had been a member continuously since 1916. He hoped the\nhouse would recognize the fact he\nhad thus attained his majority, the\npremier said.\nOnly two other members of the\npresent legislature served in the\nhouse when the premier won his\nfirst seat\u2014Hon, John Hart, finance\nminister, and Hon. K. C. MacDonald, agriculture minister. They\nhave not served' continuously, however.\nTHREE DIE IN\nPLANE CRASH\nCOWLESVILLE, N.Y., Oct. 26\n(AP) \u2014 A red-wirl^ed airplane\ncrashed in a mushy field near here\ntonight, and farmers found in the\nwreckage the bodies of two men and\npart of a woman's body.\nFrom papers found in the ship\nCoroner James A. Kneller said the\ntwo men had been identified as Pilot Richard Babcock, 23 of St. Johns,\nVt, and Austin Feuchtwanger, 27,\nof Riverside, Conn. The only other\nperson in the plane was believed\nto have been Feuchtwanger's mother, Mrs. Austin Feuchtwanger.\nSCHOOL DISTRICTS ADJACENT TO\n(RESTON BEHIND CONSOLIDATION\nCanyon 38-3 in Favor,\nand West Creston\nVotes 9-3\nCRESTON, B.C., Oct. 26-An almost unanimous vote in favor of a\nproposed consolidated district high\nschool at Creston has been recorded\nso far in three interested districts\nin vhich ratepayers have marked\ntheir ballots\u2014Arrow Creek, Canyon\nand West Creston,\nFollowing a 100 per cent favorable\nvote at Arrow Crcok Monday after*\nnoon, a meeting at Canyon Monday\nevening recorded a vote of 38 to 'A\n:n iavor in the second lmgesi of\nthe nine school sections which would\nbe embraced in the proposed consolidation.\nTuesday afternoon Alfred Spencer\nV\nt-\nJames Cook and J. E. VanAckeren,\nthree special committeemen elected\nto present the case for consolidation, were at West Creston and at\nthe close of the rate payers meet-\nin*; the vote was 9 to 3 in favor of\nthe new plan.\nTho favorable consideration shown\nat West Creston is notable in the\ncreation of the new high school\nwill necessitate more than 100 p^r\ncent increase in the West Cvccton\nschool tax rate,\nCanyon's approval is also noteworthy as Canyon has successfully\noperated a one room high school,\nleaching all grades, for the past\nthree years.\nMr. VanAckeren of the committee\nof three is a member of Canyon\nschool board md Mr Spencer is a\nformer trustee at Canyon.\nTonight the committee is holding\na niLcting at Wynndel.\nManitoba Has Three\nNew Paralysis Cases\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 26 (CP)-Wee\ncases of infantile paralysis, two\nfrom Winnipeg and one from Portage la Prairie, were reported to\nManitoba health authorities today.\nThe numbr of Manitoba cases since\nJuno totals 270 compared with 487\nlast year for the same period.\nDEADLOCK IN VOTE\nON AUSTRALIAN\nSENATE\nSYDNEY, Oct. 27 (Wednesday) (CP-Reuters) \u2014 A close\nbattle for senate scab developed today as proportional representative ballots were counted\nfrom Saturday's general election in Australia.\nWith results still to indecisive to indicate whether the\ncoalition government had retained its grip on the senate or\nhad lost control to Labor, figures were issued to show voting in South Australia' and\nQueensland was a virtual deadlock.\nIn South Australia 113,776\nvotn; were counted for government candidates against 113,651\nfor Labor. In Queensland it was\neven closer, 198,403 for the government and 198,448 for Labor.\nHEATED MEETING\nSEES POWERS IN\nDEADLOCK STILL\nON SPAIN CRISIS\nRussia Faces Possible\nDiplomatic Isolation\nfor Her Stand\nPOWERS AGREE\nON COMMISSION\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (AP)\u2014Soviet\nRussia faced possible diplomatic\nIsolation in the 27-natlon non-intervention committee tonight after a heated meeting at which the\ncommittee decided again to refer\nthe whole Spanish problem to the\ngovernments backing \" efforts to\nisolate the Spanish war.\nBelligerent rights for tbe con\ntending Spanish factions and unanimity In granting those rights\nwere still chief causes of the committee's deadlock despite minor\nconcessions by both the1 Russian\nand Italian representatives,\nThe next committee session was\nset for Friday.\nOnly one major barrier was hurdled\u2014an agreement on establishing\na commission to determine the num\nber of foreign volunteers fighting\non each side in Spain.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nFORMER SLAVE DIES\nPREECEVILLE, Sask., Oct. 26\n(CP).\u2014Walter G. Prattler, 94 year-\nold negro, twice sold as a slave, and\nwho drove a mule team with the\nUnion forces in the American Civil\nwar, is dead. Born in Missouri in\n1844 he often related how he had\nseen his father and mother sold in\nslavery and he had been sold twice\nhimself.\n$25,000 MORE TO\nFINISH VERNON\nARENA\nVERNON, B.C., Oct. 26 (CP)\n\u2014Vernon ratepayers today voted favorably on a $25,000 bylaw\nwhich will complete and equip\nwith artificial ice a new sports\narena here.\nA year ago an earlier $25,000\nbylaw was endorsed to provide\nfor the construction of the arena\nto its present stage.\nMedicine Hat Has\nThree New Cases of\nInfantile Paralysis\nMEDICINE HAT, Alta., Oct, 26\n(CP)\u2014Three new cases of Infantile paralysis were reported\nhere today, all from the district\nnorth-east of Brooks, Alta, The\nthree raised the total number of\ncases reported from this city and\nthe surrounding district to 76. No\ncases have occurred in the city so\nfar this month.\nPREMIER KING HAS\nNO WORD OF THE\nWINDSORS' PLAN\nOTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP)-AI-\nberta's legislation affecting\nbanks and newspapers was stud-\nled at today's cabinet council\nbut no decision on the government's sland will be made\nknown before Thursday, Prime\nMinister Mackenzie King stated\ntonight. A cabinet council is\nscheduled for Thursday ami at\nits close, he intimated, some announcement might be made.\nQuestioned on appointment of\na successor to Lieutenant-Governor Bruce of Ontario, whose normal term of office expired yesterday, Mr. Mackenzie King said\nthere had been no resignation\nand no new appointment, and\nMr. Bruce would carry on for\nthe present.\nThe prime minister was questioned on tbe possibility of the\nDuke and Duchess of Windsor\ncoming to Canada in the course\nof their forthcoming visit to the\nUnited States. He said he had\nno information of the Duke's\nplans, other than what he read\nin newspapers.\nHOURS TO CLEAR\nHOLLYWOODMAN\nLISTENERS CHEER\nJudge Prevents John\nMontague Speaking\nto Jury\nFRIEND OF GREAT\nIN FILMS SMILES\nHOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (API-\nDebonair John Montague, acquitted tonight In Ellzabethtown,\nN.Y., of a seven-year-old robbery\ncharge, Is coming back to Hollywood for an ambitious seven-year\nprogram as a movie actor, radio\nentertainer and professional golfer.\nMontague, whose amazing, almost Incredible exploits on the\nlinks helped win him friends with\nHollywood movie personages, has\nsigned a contract with Everett\nCrosby, Bing's older brother, calling for $1,000,000 over a period of\nseven years,\nBing, who signed an affidavit\nattesting to Montague's good character, was en route to Hollywood\ntonight with his brother from\nSpokane, Wash.\nELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y\u201e Oct\n26 (AP)\u2014John Montague, fabulous Hollywood golfer, was acquitted tonight by an Adirondack\nmountain jury of a seven-year-old\nrobber charge.\nThe verdict was announced af-\n\u2022<.r feupsmd one-heh* hours of\ndeliberation.\n(Continued on Page Three)\nReorganization of\nTory Party Plan\nof Hon. Earl Rowe\nALLISTON, Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)-\nHon. Earl Rowe's future plans include general reorganization of the\nConservative party in Ontario \"from\nthe bottom up, and perhaps from\nthe top down,\" the Conservative\nleader told a nominating convention\nhere today.\n\"The luture of the Conservative\nparty is in the hands of its members,\" Mr. Howe said in his address,\naccepting his nomination as the\nparty's candidate in the Dufferin-\nSimcoe federal by-election November 15. He said he would remain\nas leader until relieved of office by\na convention.\nWOULD SUBSIDIZE\nEVERY FOURTH\nCHILD\nMAIDSTONE, Kent, Oct. 26\n(CP Cable)\u2014Countess Baldwin,\nwife of former Prime Minister\nBaldwin, today suggested in\nneedy families every fourth or\nsubsequent child should be subsidized or a grant made for a\ncertain period.\nOpening a hospital maternity\nunit. Lady Baldwin said the suggestion might be revolutionary\nbut it might stop \"illegal irregularities.\"\nNON-CONFIDENCE\nMOTIONPLANNED\nBY MRS. SLEEVES\nIN LEGISLATURE\nPoints to Failure to\nPut in Force Health\nInsurance Act\nTWO OTHER C. C. F.\nMOTIONS COMING\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP) -\nThree Cooperative Common-\nwealth Federation members filed\nnotices of motions In the British\n'Columbia legislature today,\nIn a non-confidence motion filed by Mrs, D. G. Steeves (Vancouver-North), the house wat asked to resolve that the government\nhad \"forfeited the confidence of\nthe people In neglecting to put the\nhealth Insurance act Into operation\" and that a comprehensive\nhealth scheme be endorsed.\nThe notice read in part: \"Whereas\nthe government has not brought the\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nMINERS TRAPPED\nBY BLAST IN\nALASKA\nANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26\n(AP)\u2014An explosion which shook\nthe Evan Jones coal mine 60 miles\nfrom here trapped the day shift in\nthe mine today.\nAt least three men, Injured,\nwere rescued by the night shift,\ntheir names and extent of their\ninjuries were not known, nor was\nthe number of men trapped in the\nmine immediately available.\nLATE NEWS FLASHES\nELECTED KELOWNA\nALDERMAN\nKELOWNA, B. C, Oct. 26 (CP)-\nGeorge Wilber Sutherland, Kelowna\nmerchant, today was elected to the\nKelowna city council by a majority\nof 370 votes to 184 over his only other opponent, W. B. Hughes-Games.\nPRINCE WAIVES\nPRELIMINARY HEARING\nHONOLULU, Oct. 26 (AP) -\nPrince David Kalakaua Kawanan-\nakoa silently waived preliminary\nhearing today on a second degree\nmurder charge growing out of the\ndeath of his half-caste common law\nwife, and returned to jail to await\na possible double dose of punish\nment. In addition to the preliminary proceedings, prosecuting officials moved to revoke his probation\non an old manslaughter charge, resulting from the death of a girl in\nan automobile accident.\nRANGERS BEAT\nAMERICANS\nEDMONTON, Oct. 26 (CP)-New\nYork Rangers came from behind to\ndefeat their intra-city rivals, the\nAmcHcans, 6-5 in overtime here tonight in the second game of the National Hockey league teams' western\nCanada exhibition series. First\ngame was a 2-2 tie. Third game will\nbe played in Calgary tomorrow.\nROBERT BEATS WAGNER\nQUEBEC, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014 Yvon\nRobert, Montreal wrestler, won two\nconsecutive falls from Rough House\nBob Wagner, of Portland, Ore., in\nthe main event of a wrestling card\nhere tonight.\nWALLACE TO MEET\nCARROLL TUESDAY\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP)-Play-\nfair Brown, Toronto boxing promoter, announced tonight he had matched Gordon Wallace, Vancouver welterweight, and Eddie Carroll of Ottawa, in a 10-round bout here next\nTuesday night,\nTARD1EU CLAIMS HE\nSUBSIDIZED DE LA ROCQUE\n\u2022 LYON, France, Oct. 26 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014Andre Tardieu today stated in\ncourt here that during his tenure as\npremier of France he subsidized\nColonel Francois Do La Rocque\nwhile the pro-Fascist leader was\nchief ot the now-disbanded Croix de\nFeu. \"He lied,\" De La Rocque retorted, testifying in his own behalf\nshortly afterward. Tardieu's admission came during his testimony\nas a character witness for Duke\nPozzi Di Borga, a former lieutenant\nof De La Rocque, who is suing the\ncolonel for libel on grounds he attacked the duke's patriotism.\nREV, C. W. GORDON IN\nSERIOUS CONDITION\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Hospital attendants reported tonight\nRev. C. W. Gordon, 77, former\nmoderator of the Presbyterian\nchurch and noted as an author\nunder the pen name, Ralph Connor, Is In a serious condition. He\nunderwent an operation two\nweeks ago. Dr. Athol Gordon, a\nnephew and attending physician,\nsaid he had noted some improvement today.\nWOULD CRAMP\nCOUNTERFEITERS STYLE\nMONTREAL, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Central collection agencies for the gathering and disseminating of information on counterfeiting was advocated before the International World\nPolice convention today by K. H.\nHroekhoff, commissioner of police\nin Amsterdam, Holland.\nLORD8 ADOPTS REPLY\nTO THRONE SPEECH\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (CP Cable)-\nThe house of lords tonight adopted\nthe address in reply to the speech\nfrom th throne after Labor criticized the speech for its omission of\nreferences to what they regarded\nas important matters.\n1\nFORTUNES REST\nON OUTCOME OF\nCESAREWITCH IN\nSUFFOLK TODAY\nMillions Wagered and\nMore Millions in\nSweepstake\nEPIGRAM FAVORED\nBY SLIGHT MARGIN\nNEWMARKET, Suffolk, Oct. 26\n(CP Cable)\u2014As 33 probable starters were made ready here tonight for tomorrow's running of\nthe Cesarewitch stakes a final call-\nover of cards at the Victoria club\nIn London showed James V. Rank's\nEpigram will go to the post fav-\norite, but by a slim margin.\nEpigram was quoted at 11 to I\nIn second place by a fraction was\nSir Abe Bailey's Maranta at 100 to\n9. Previously these two campaign\ners were quoted as co-favorites.\nThe 2y4-mile test will be eagerly\nwatched all over the world. In addition to settling heavy bets in this\ncountry, it will decide the division\nof the large pool in the Irish hospital\nsweepstakes.\n(Continued on Page Twoj\nHOOVER SLAMS .\nU. S. PRESIDENT\nBOSTON, Oct. 25 (AP)-Declar-\nIng a .coalition p\u00a3anti?new.dealer-\nwas '\"devoutly to be wished for\"\nHerbert Hoover tonight called on\nthe republican party first to draft\na new declaration of principles that\nwould fuse the foes of the Roosevelt\nadministration.\nThe former president of the United States both reiterated his call\nfor a national convention of republican leaders prior to the 1938\ncongressional elections and asserted\nflatly he did not want any public\noffice.\nCriticizing the Roosevelt regime.\nHoover asserted ncw dealers \"seek\nto make us believe that, abuse can\nnot be cured without that creeping\ncollectivism called planned economy.\"\nDandurand Will\nRepresent Canada\nat Brussels Meet\nOTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014 Senator\nRaoul Dandurand will represent\nCanada at the nine-power conference on tho Sino-Japanese conflict\nmeeting in Brussels November 3,\nPrime Minister Mackenzie King announced tonight. He will be assisted by Hume Wrong, Canadian\nresident delegate to the League of\nNations at Geneva as technical adviser, and Pierre Dupuy of the Canadian legation in Paris, as secretary.\nSenator Dandurand is a minister\nwithout portfolio and government\nleader in the upper house. He is a\nveteran of many League of Nations\ngatherings and headed Canada's\ndelegation at the recent League\nassembly.\nIEWISH TRUCK DRIVER\n.. KILLED IN HOLY LAND\nJERUSALEM, Oct. 26 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014Following a period of comparative calm, acts of terrorism in the\nHoly Land broke out anew today\nwhen a Jewish truck driver on the\nJericho road was shot to death by\nunknown assailants, and an Arabian policeman accompanying him,\nwas gravely wounded.\nJapan Apologizes\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014Acceptance of Tokyo's formal\napology and promise to make \"the\nnecessary compensation\" for the\ndeath of Private R. McGowan of\nthe Royal Ulster Rifles \"accidentally\" killed when a Japanese\nplane machine-gunned a British\noutpost at Shanghai last Sunday\nwas predicted tonight.\nThe note, submitted here today,\nalso promised an inquiry would\nbe Instituted to Insure punishment of those guilty of the attack,\nRUSSIAN PRINCE DIES\nHOT SPRINGS, Va., Oct. 26 (AP)\n\u2014Prince Serge Wolkonsky, 17, who\nleft Russia after the revolution of\n1917, died here yesterday after an\nillness of six days.\nTROOPS RETURN\nFIRE; CHINESE IN\nA RETREAT FROM\nCHAPEI AT DAWN\nJapanese Take NorttvJ\nStation After a\n2-Month Battle\nITALIAN OFFICER\nFATALLY INJURED\nSHANGHAI, Oct. 27 (Wednesday). (AP)\u2014British authorities to> .\nday reported a Japanese plan*\nopened fire with Its machine gurtl\non British outposts In the vicinity of Jessfleld Park.\nBritish troops guarding the bor- j\nders of Shanghai's International\nsettlement returned the fire with |\nmachine guns.\nTroops who witnessed the Incident said that from the manner In I\nwhich the Japanese plane flewj\naway they believed It had been]\nhit.\nThe new Incident occurred M|\nChinese forces started a full retreat from battered Chapel directly across Soochow creek from the J\nInternational settlement.\nCHINESE RETREAT\nSHANGHAI, Oct, 27 (Wednesday). (AP)\u2014Chinese defenders oil\nShanghai began a general retreat I\nfrom war-shattered Chapel atl\ndawn today unable longer to with*\nstand the Japanese military steam-.\nroller along the entire battle-lln\u00bb|\nnear Shanghai.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nPREMIER WARNS\nOF DICTATORSHIP\nOTTAWA, Oct. 28 (CP)-Unles|\npeople were careful to preaerylj\ntheir hard-won liberties, the question between dictatorship and de*\nmocracy now being fought in Asll\nand Europe \"might be fought otf\non this continent as well,\" Prima\nMinister Mackenzie King warnefl\nan audience here tonight.\nVoicing a plea for maintenance\nof the \"two old political parties\"\nwhich, he said, produced the great>\nest democratic institution the worloj\nhad ever known, Mr. Mackenzie\nKing warned against \"subversive\nmovements' 'active in Canada ani\nlooking toward disunity of the Dominion.\nSECOND RANSOM\nBILL TURNS UR\nCHICAGO, Oct. 26 (AP)- Discovery of a second ransom bill ini\ntensif'ied the search for the kid'\nnappcrs of aged Charles S. Ross today.\nA $10 note from the $50,000 paid in\na vain'attempt to obtain the release\nof the retired manufacturer was\nfound by Frank H. Strcmmel, an employee of the Association of American Railroads.\nHe reported he received it at a\nloop department store where he\ncashed a check yesterday.\nCopper Price Is Cut\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (API-\nLeading producers of copper today\nlowered the price of copper one\ncent to 12 cents a pound.\nKennecott was the first to quote\nthe reduced price, followed by\nAnaconda and other major producers.\nCHINA CLIPPER AT ALAMEDA.'\nALAMEDA, Calif., Oct. 21 (APJ\n\u2014The Pan American China clip;\nper, fog bound for three hours\nlanded at 12:05 p.m. today at It\nAlameda base.\n57ie\nWeajt\n$1 DIVIDEND FOR U. S. STEEL\nNEW YORK, Ocl. 25 (API-Directors of United States Sleel Corp.\ntoday declared a dividend of $1\non the common stock.\nMin. Max,\nNELSON 42 56\nVictoria 48 56\nNanaimo ...48 57\nVancouver \u2022\u2022 52 56\nKamloops 46 56\nPrince George 40 46\nEstevan Point 52 56\nPrince Rupert 42 54\nLangara 44 49\nAtlin 34 40\nDawson 30 34\nSeattle 52 60\nPortland 52 62\nSan Francisco 54 58\nSpokane 46 72\nLos Angeles 58 60\nKelowna 39 59\nPenticton _ 40 \u2014\nGrand Forks 32 62\nKaslo 41 \u2014\nCranbrook 52 65\nCalgary .-. 36 74\nEdmonton 36 62\nSwift Current 30 60\nMoose Jaw .32 60\nPrince Albert 32 50'\nSaskatoon 28 60\nQu'Appclle 34 50\nWinnipeg 24 52:'\nForecast, Okanagan and Koott\nnay \u2014 Moderate to fresh variabl\nwinds, mostly cloudy and some\nwhat cooler, becoming showery, ;\nI\n.mm\n , _\nt^wtIt^^^\u2122^\n'rmmfmem?m*s*sp^^\n\"You Did, Noll\"\nRetorts Gardiner\nlo R. B. Bennett\nOTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP) .-Agriculture Minister Gardiner today retried to charges made by Conservative Leader Bennett to the effect\nGardiner was using relief funds\nfor the purpose of building a political machine in Saskatchewan.\nHis reply was a denial and an\nassertion the only time relief in\nSaskatchewan was distributed by a\npolitically - controlled organization\nwas when Mr, Bennett was in office at Ottawa and the Andersen\nConservative'regime held power at\nRegina.\nft\nI\nMIEN WHO\nFEEL OLD\nGet Back New Youth,\nEnergy, Vitality\nToo many men to-day feel tired out all\nic time- can't work, hate lo get up mom-\n!(\u25a0, ..aren't the vitality to do the things\nley used to do. A weak unhealthy liver\nmscd hy modern living, soft foods, lick ol\n;erciic, is the chief reason. Your liver is\nic storehouse for glucose or the \"energy\nj part\" of the food you eat\u2014it supplies energy\n(o muscles, tissues and glands. K it ii not\nstrong and active no wonder you feel old!\nTake \"Fruit-a-tives\", it will build up your\nliver like nothing else will. You'll be surprised how young you soon feel. 25c, 50c,\n111 Druggists.\nIFRUITATIYEStS\nBARGAIN\nROUNDTRIP\nFARES\nOn Sale Nov. 5 and 6\nFrom Trail and Castlegar\nNov. 6 and 7 from Nelson\nTO ALBERTA POINTS\nMedicine Har and West\nCalgary and South\nTickets good to leave destination not later than\nNovember 10.\nFor full particular! apply\nto local agent.\n&4c\nFerry Is Being\nTowed (reston\nCreston's new ferry for service on\nthe Kootenay river at the crossing\nto Reclamation Farm, which has\nbeen under construction at Fair-\nview by C. F. McCharles since August, started for Creston Tuesday\nunder tow by William Desjardins'\nlaunch Attagirl. and if no weather\nsetbacks are encountered, should\nreach its destination Wednesday.\nThe new ferry, built at a contract\nprice of $10,165.10, has been equipped by the public works department\nwith a tractor engine to drive its\nmodest side-paddles, which will propel it back and forth in the lane\nbounded by two guide cables, its\npower design beinp the simplest\npossible. It is the first side-paddle\nferry in the province, and utilizes\na principle already found of service\nacross the line, including higher up\non the Kootenay river at Bonners\nFerry,\nKen Scatchard of the public\nworks mechanical staff has gone\nwith tlie ferry, to see it go into operation.\nIt can carry five trucks at a time.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-WEDNE8DAY MORNING. OCT. 27, 191\n12 A DAY LOSING\nLICENCE TO DRIVE\nVICTORIA, Oct. 25 (CP)- Automobile drivers of British Columbia\nare having their licences suspended\nat the rate of 12 a day for multiple\nreasons, ranging from failure to\nprove financial responsibility, to intoxication, according to figures from\nthe provincial police traffic branch,\nThe 1062 drivers at present suspended include those falling within\nthe above classifications as well as\nothers whose licences have been\ntaken from them for sale statements,\ntheft of cars, driving while their\nlicence was under suspension, altering licence plates, manslaughter\nor being physically unfit to drive.\nAdmits Hurled\nStones Through\nChurch Window\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26 (CP). -\nFrank Hill, 51, walked into police\nheadquarters and admitted throwing stones through seven windows\nat downtown first United church.\nHe was arrested.\nMORE ABOUT\nNon-intervention\n(Continued From Page One)\nAnother barrier, \"token\" withdrawals of volunteers as evidence\nof good faith, was sidestepped.\nITALY AND RUSSIA\nIN AGREEMENT\nOn one of the rare occasions in\nthe committee's checkered history\nItaly and Russia seemed to be in\nagreement on one point\u2014refusal to\naccept in advance whatever findings\nare made by the commission determining the number of volunteers.\nThough informed quarters said\nForeign Secretary Eden had persuaded Italian Ambassador Count\nGrandi to withdraw Italy's refusal to\nbe bound in advance by the commission's findings, Italian sources said\nno such agreement would be made\nuntil personnel of the commission\nand its duties have been approved.\nUnanimous agreement on granting of belligerent rights! formed one\nof the stiffest committee problems\nand upon that Russia stood alone.\nAll powers except Russia have\nagreed to grant belligerent rights\nto the Valencia (government) and\nSalamanca (Insurgent) regimes\nwhen \"substantial progress has been\nmade\" in withdrawing volunteers.\nA machine for making macaroni\nhas been acquired by North Dakota's Agricultural College Experiment\nStation, so that wheats best for macaroni can be tested.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\nHume Hotel\n.Nelson, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 up\n\"E. J. Heilly, E. L. Mclntyre, N.\nJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eisenhau-\ner, Spokane: B. W. Olcott, G. W. Olcott, C. W. Olcott, C. J. Bailer, Portland; R. Ruston, Gray Creek; D\nF. Coleman, New Denver; II, G.\nWilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norrie-\nMORE ABOUT\nCESAREWITCH\n(Continued From Page One)\nFollowing the two leaders in the\nodds were E. Robson's Solar Bear\nand W. Ahearn's Nightcap III, each\nquoted at 100 to 7.\nOTHER ODDS\nOther odds were:\nNear Relation, winner in 1935,\nand Faites Vos Jeux at 15 to 1;\nPunch. 17 to l; Fet, the 1936 winner,\nand Buckleigh. 18 to 1; Miss Windsor. 28 to 1; Correa, Harewood. Sir\nCalidore, Idaho and African Lily,\n33 to 1; Muscovado, Fox Star, Wcath-\nervane and Castanelle 35 to 1; Or-\nganeau, Dytchley and Titlark, 40\nto 1; Prudent Act, 45 to 1; Zeros, 50\nto 1; Repondant; 55 to 1; Grecko, 60\nto 1; Beleaguered. Empire Son,\nFairlead, Spartan III, Tote Investor\nand Archduke II, 100 to 1; Carioca,\n200 to 1.\nThe going was expected to be\ngood, recent rains having moderated the lirmness produced by the\ndraught.\nAt tonight's call-over an additional \u00a3250,000 (about $1,237,500)\nwas wagered. In the last two days\nthe wagering on the various entries has reached \u00a3500,000 the\nlargest betting recorded tor many\nyears.\nBLACK FELL\nSCRATCHED\nLord Derby scratched his Black\nFell today when he was reported\nlame. G. Bennett's Third Hazard\nwas also declared out of the race.\nA prize fund of \u00a31,582,763 in the\nIrish hospitals sweepstake will be\nsettled by the race. One Canadian\n\"Gypsy\" holding ticket LL53627,\nhas a 9 to 1 chance for a first\nprize of \u00a330,000. His ticket is\non Epigram, Another Canadian,\nJ. E, Sparrow of North Vancouver,\nhas a chance on Solar Bear and\ntwo hold tickets on Maranta. Altogether 20 Canadians drew horses\nlisted as starters.\nFernie Scouts Win\nMany 1937 Badges\nFERNIE, B. C-Scouting in Fernie has had a satisfactory year according to reports presented at the\nannual meeting of the Fernie Boy\nScout association Tuesday. Vice-\nPresident G. E. Elkington presided\nin the absence of President E. K.\nStewart. Scoutmaster's Carroll and\nCrabtree reported on the activities\nof the two troops. Particular mention was made of the interest shown\nby the boys in fire prevention and\nthe fighting of fires. They had talks\non these subjects and were given\nthe opportunity of inspecting the\napparatus used by the local fire\ndepartment. Several of the scouts\nhave won their fireman's badges.\nIn all the two troops won about 80\nbadges indicative of certain attainments in various lines of interest.\nCub-Mistress, Mrs. Percivall was\nnet present but her report describing the work of the First Fernie\nWolf Cub pack, and reporting a very\ngood year, was read by her assistant,\nMiss Frances King.\nin the election of officers H. P.\nWilson was reelected honorary president; Harry Cox, honorary vice-\npresident; E. K. Stewart, president;\nG. E. Elkington, vice-president; A.\nB. King, secretary-treasurer. Rev. M.\nC. T, Percivall, A. L. McPhee, Rev,\nJ. H. Matthews, J. V. Rowers and\nJ. F. Crookston were elected as an\nexecutive committee. The executive\nwas requested to appoint a women's\nsocial executive to assist the Scout,\nin their social functions. The Scoutmasters, their assistants,, the Cub\nmistress and her assistant received\nthe thanks of the meeting for their\nwork and were confirmed in their\npositions for the coming year, The\ncomplete staff included Mrs. Percival as cub mistress with Miss\nFrances King as assistant; P, Carroll, scoutmaster, Troop 1, with G.\nOwen and Frank Corrigan as assistants; F. Crabtree, scoutmaster, troop\n2, assisted by Brinley Morris.\njoker Nails Horse\nShoe on Foreign\nOffice Portals\nLONDON, Oct, 26 (AP)\u2014A horseshoe was nailed neatly to a foreign\noffice door before the nonintervention subcommittee met today to resume discussion on getting foreign\n\u2022fighter's out of Spain. Officials\nquickly removed it.\nClothing Is Sent\nto Saskatchewan\nSt. Paul's Shipment\nIncludes Aid From\nNew Denver\nResidents of Nelson district arc\ncontinuing their drive to help their\nless fortunate fellow citizens on the\nprairies. On Monday, a shipment of\nabout 25 sacks and seven bales of\nclothing left for Radvillc, Sask. The\nshipment was gathered and sent by\nSt, Paul's United church and contained an allotment from New Denver.\nToday another shipment of nearly\nItie same size, gathered by Trinity\nUnited church and containing a\ni large contribution from the Sheep\nCreek district, will be sent to Saskatchewan.\nftm\nMORE ABOUT\nBRITISH HOUSE\n(Continued From Page One)\n\"The house regrets that your Majesty's advisers, by their weak and\nvacillating policy in foreign affairs\nwhich has gravely imperilled the\nprospects of lasting peace and national security\u2014have betrayed the\nj principles of the League of Nations\nj and have seriously diministed Brit-\n| is), influence; and by their lack of\nI any constructive and fundamental\n| proposals and raising the standard\n| of life of the people or for establish-\n| ing economic prosperity up to a\nJ just and enduring basis, have for-\nj feited the confidence of this house.\"\nSir John Simon replying to Mr.\nAttlee's remarks, said opposition\ncriticism of the government's foreign policy had already been voiced\nat the last foreign policy debate\nin the house. \"It appears to me our\ndifficulties are very largely arising\nfrom hard and concrete facts and\nrelations, which are not to be disposed of by general phrases.\"\nSTRESSES PROGRESS\nHe stressed progress the government was making in the realm of\nrearmament, pointing particularly\nto anti-aircraft defence. The government \"were sacrificing nothing\" of\nthe program of social improvement,\nhe said.\nSir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal\nleader, urged lowering of international trade barriers.\nJames Maxton, Independent Labor expressed surpise Palestine\nhad not been mentioned in the\nHiAiTHOR\nROYAL CITY\nNBW'WESTMINSTER, B.C. Oct.\n26 CCP>.~J. B. Priestley, the British author, reached here from the\nUnited Kingdom. Mr. Priestley\nwill meet Mrs. Priestley and his\nchildren in Arizona shortly for the\ntrip home,\nExpect Shortage\nof Anti-Freeze\nShortage of anti-freeze for winter\ncar driving is already expected,\nNelson dealers stated the shortage\nwas anticipated. So far comparatively few individuals have purchased anti-freeze for their cars, but\ngarages have been stocking up.\nIt was at first thought that demand for glycerine by munition\nmakers was responsible for the\nshortage, but information has since\nbeen received that comparatively\nlittle glycerine is used in the car\npreparation. The shortage is due,\nit is explained, to inability of manufacturers to keep pace with demand\nUse of anti-freeze has been increasing rapidly as more and more\ncars are kept in commission during\nthe winter.\nYahk Constable\nMoved to Nelson\nConstable M. Martin, provincial\npolice officer at Yahk, has been\ntransferred to Nelson to take the\nplace vacated by Constable D G-\nNeff, now with the Cranbrook city\ndetachment. Constable D. D. Mc-\nIndoe of Cranbrook, will replace\nConstable Martin at Yahk.\nCLOUDS AND RAIN PUTS\nEND BRIGHT SUNSHINE\nAfter a day and a half of glorious\nsunshine when Nelson climbed back\ninto the weather man's good graces,\ndark clouds welled up Tuesday afternoon and climaxed in a heavy\nshower.\nBefore the clouds began their\nmarch across the heavens, the sun\nshone for four hours. Minimum and\nmaximum marks were 42 and 56,\nROWE NOMINATED\nALL1STON, Ont,, Oct. 26 (CP)-\nHon. Earl Rowe, Ontario Conservative leader, today was the unanimous choice as Conservative candidate in the November 15 federal\nbyclection in .Dufferin-Simcoc.\nThe byclection was caused by Mr.\nRowe's resignation, as member in\nthe house of commons for Dufferin-\nSimcoc, to lead the Ontario Conservative party in the October 6\nprovincial elections.\nFour other nominees withdrew in\nMr, Rowe's favor.\nMr. Rowe will continue to head\nthe Ontario Conservatives if sent to\nthe commons in the byclection.\nCHARGED THEFT OF\nTRAVELLERS CHECKS\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26- (CP) -\nCharles Jones, negro, is in jail today\ncharged with retaining $300 worth\nof travellers' checks, allegedly stolen\nfrom Oliver Beaulieu Monday.\nMatthew Shaw,\nEx-Nelsoniter\nDies al (oast\nA C.P.R. Conductor\nat Nelson and\nGrand Forks\nAnother retired Canadian Pacific\nconductor in the person of M. P.\nShaw, formerly of Nelson, died\nTuesday afternoon at his home at\nCounty Line, in the Frasei valley.\nWord ot his death was received here\nlate Tuesday by his brother, W. \u00a3.\nShaw. Had he lived he would have\nbeen 71 years of age in January.\nMr. Shaw, familiarly known to\na large circle of friends as Matt'\nShaw, came out from Midland. Ont.,\nto Nelson about 35 years .go After\nworking out of Nelson for many\nyears, he was transferred to Grand\nForks, and was still running out of\nGland Forks when he retired, six\nyears ago, and movud to County\nLine. He never married, and bcth at\nNelson, Grand Forks, and County\nLine one of his sisters, Miss Nellie\nShaw, kept house for him.\nHe is survived by two sisters and\nfive brothers, the other sister being Mrs. Charles Birce of County\nLine. The brothers include C. D.\nShaw, for many years a Canadian\nPacific conductor running out of\nNelson and a former Nelson alderman,, now living at the coast, and\nW. E. Shaw of Nelson.\nThe funeral will be held at Ncw\nWestminster Thursday afternoon.\nJAPAN RECALLS NICKEL\nTOKYO, Oct. 26 (CP-Havas)-\nThe pinch of war today hit the circulation of nickel coins, which were\nordered withdrawn. They will be\nreplaced by paper bills. The coins\nwill be converted into metal for the\nuse of the war industries.\nSENTENCED TO DEATH\nMOSCOW, Oct. 26 (AP)-Four\nmen were sentenced to death at\nArchangel today on charges of poisoning prize dairy cows and \"other\nanti-Soviet wrecking\" in the cattle\nbreeding industry.\nON THE AIR\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING.\nCORPORATION NETWORK\n5:00 Gilbert MacLean, tenor, Tor.;\n5:15 Campbell Sisters, songs; 5:30\nNational Sing Song, Charlottetown;\n6:00 Drama, Montreal; 6:30 Spot-\nthrone speech, declaring \"the most j light parade, Mon.; 7:00 Prof. Cov-\niniportant part of the government's entry, talk; 7:45 News, weather. Tor\nPATTULLO WILL REVISE MINING\nLAWS; GO AFTER TOURIST TRAFFIC\nLowenthol, J. H. Hamilton, J. Frith,\nJ. R, Jackman, J. L. Green, J. H. ,\nBennett, Vancouver; J. G. Irving,\nTrail; J. Christenson, Kingsgate; A. I\nJackson, Hollyburn, B.C.; Mrs. J.\nA. Ragotle, Ainsworth; V. Stott, C.\nRoscoe, Calgary\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nLicensed Premises\n124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. and L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Touri't and Family Trade Solicited\nROOMS $1.00 AND UP\nFree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phona 234\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nLicensed Premises\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop,\nCompletely Remodelled,\nHot and Cold Water.\nIn tho HEART ot the City\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\n\"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\" Newly Renovated Throughout\nDufferin Hotel aTatoso\"^.\n900 Seymour St. Van:ouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta,, Proprietor\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP)-Legis-\nlation to create a new department\nof trade and industry in the British\nColumbia cabinet, and improve administration of the securities and\nolher acts was forecast today by\nLieutenant-Governor Eric W. Hamber in his speech from the throne\nat the opening of the first session\nof the 19th provincial legislature.\nHis honor, in a short address\nwhich emphasized lhe general improvement in business conditions\nduring the past year, said the new\ndepartment would co-ordinate \"several activities now carried on by\nvarious departments.\"\nIt would lay stress on the tourist\nindustry, and endeavor to assist\ngenerally \"in expanding business\nand expanding trade.\"\nThe lieutenant-governor said it\nwas to be regrettedunrest continued\nin many parts of the world and \"wo\nnow find several nations engaged\nin physical combat with its attendant suffering and destruction, and\nthat great apprehension exists that\nWEEK-END EXCURSIONS\nTO SPOKANE\nGood Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Final return following\nTuesday.\nFrom South torn aa Round\nNelson 95\"\u2122 Trip\nCREAT NORTHERN Railway\n1 other nations may become involved.\"\nI MINING GOOD\nj \"The mining industry experienced\n; the best year in its history through\n\u25a0 a broadening diversification in min-\n! oral production,\" he said. \"One mining industry is today in a better\nposition to meet changing world\nconditions and consequently to assure stabilization of the industry\nthan at any ttrrie in the history of\nthe province.\"\nHe said consideration was being\ngiven to the establishment of lode\nprospecting and training camps to\nsupplement the work carried on in\nthe placer-mining camps already\nestablished by the government.\n\"Amendments will be made to\nvarious mining acts,\" his honor\ncontinued. \"This is essentially to\nmeet changing conditions and our\nmining acts will be consolidated\nin order to make it easier for\nprospectors and operators entering the mining industry thoroughly to understand the rights and\n, obligations existing under our\nmining laws.\"\nHe said the government continued\na \"progressive policy of road improvement and surfacing\" and there\nwas a marked increase in the num-\ner of visitors vising Eritish Columbia highways.\nNorman Whittaker was chosen\nspeaker of the house succeeding\nHon. H. G. Perry who resigned\nthat post after the June 1 provincial elections.\ngeneral responsibility\u2014yet unrnen\ntioned every day\u2014are the acts of\nviolence (in the .Holy Land) and\nthe steps taken to preserve order,\ngoing far beyond the decent necessities of the case.\"\nThe address in reply to the speech\nfrom the throne was moved by Captain Harold Balfour and William\nMabane, Captain Balfour brought\nlaughter with a dig at War Min-\n' ister Leslie Hore-Belisha for his\nI frequent appearance in press photographs. He dryly said that if public-\nj ity continued \"we will have to impose a quota system\" on cabinet\nJ members and \"those members of\nthe opposition who would like to\nbo in the cabinet\".\nATTACK NAVAL\nINACTION\nThe debate was adjourned after\nan attack by Miss Eleanor Rath-\nbone, Independent, and William\nGallacher, only Communist in the\nhouse, on the royal navy for its\nactions or alleged lack of action in\nincidents arising out of the Spanish\ncivil war.\nWedgwood Benn. Labor, also attacked the navy's observance of\nthe three-mile limit in Spanish civil\nwaters. Alfred Duff Cooper, first\nlord of the admiralty, defended the\nfleet.\nonto; 8:00 Restless Bows, Vancouv\ner; 8:30 Waltz Inter mezzo, dir.\nMeredith Willson, N.B.C.-L.A. 9:00\nRed Gap Social, Regina; 9:30 After\nTwilight, Edmonton; 10:00 News and\nWeather, Vancouver; 10:15 Songs to\nRemember, Vancouver; 10:45 Pioneer talk.\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO\nS90 620 640 680 920\n5:00 One Man's Family, Carlton\nMorse drama; 5:30 Meakin's Musical News; 6:00 Beaux Arts Trio;\n0:30 Thrills, drama, Gaync Whitman, narrator., David Broekman's\nOrchestra; 7:00 Your Hit Parade,\nguests, Richard Himber's Orchestra;\n7:45 I Want a Divorce; 8:30 Amos 'n'\nAndy, blackface comedians;8:15 Uncle Ezra.s Radio Station EZRA; 8:30\nOlsen and Johnson, comedy, Gertrude Neisen, orchestra; 9:00 Town\nHali; 10:00 Hews Flashes; 10:15\nEverybody's music; 10:30 Ellis Kimball's orch.; 11:00 Joe Rcichman\norch,; 11:30 Archie Loveland's orch.\nINDIAN IS CONVICTED ON\nRAPE CHARGE, NANAIMO\nNANAIMO, B. C\u201e Oct. 26 (CP)-\nSimon McL.an, Indian of the No. 1\nNanaimo reservation, today was\nconvicted of rape and sentenced to\n18 months imprisonment retroactive\nfrom last April. McLean was accused of attacking a 22-year-old Indian woman on the reservation last\nApril 11.\nCRESTON MAN SERVING\n30-DAY (AIL SENTENCE\nRoy C. Gorrill, sentenced to 30\ndays in jail for having liquor in a\npublic place, was escorted to provincial jail at Nelson by Constable\nR. H. Hassard of the Creston detachment, provincial police. Gorrill\nappeared before Col. E. Mallandaine,\nstipendiary magistrate,\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.nw and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nTrail\u2014Phone 135 Nelson\u2014Phone 35\nI M. H. MclVOR, Prop.\n\"Theral How doei this (ace look?\"\n\"As happy ai if ho were smoking a Sweet Cap!\"\nSWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES\n\"Th purest form in n'liicli tobacco can be smoked.\"\u2014faucet\nVANCOUVER NOW HAS\nHUMAN FLY BURGLAR\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26 (CP).-A\n\"human fly\" burglar is being sought\nby police.\nLatest victim of the athletic prowler is W. D. Frith, whose residence\nwas looted of jewelry.\nThe burglar apparently climbed : 6:30 Frank Bull, sports MDL; 6:4.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 970 1180 1430 1470\n5:00 Eddie Duchin's orch.; 5:30\nHollywood News; 5:45 Norsemen\nquartet; 6:00 Melodic contrast; 6:00\nChild Association of America; 7:00\nChester Howell; 7:15 Nolla Day\nsongs; 7:30 Waltz ' interlude; 8:00\nLand of Whatsit, drama (KGO);\nVagabonds. Negro male quartet; 8:15\nLum and Abner, comedy; 6:30 News;\n8:45 Gus Haenschen and orch.; 9:00\nMart Kenney's orch.; Melody Time\nKPO; 10:00 Frank Castle's orch.;\n10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00\nPaul Carson, organist.\nCOLUMBIA NETWORK\nKVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL\n570 940 1060 1130 1270\n5:00 Maurice's orch.; 5:30 Melodic\nStrings; 6:00 Andre Kostelanetz'\norch., Deems Taylor, commentator,\nguests; 6:30 Colonel Jack Major; 7:00\nGang Busters, drama; 7:30 Hobby\nLobby; 8:00 Poetic Melodies (KSL);\nScattergood Baines. drama; 8:15\nBoake Carter, news comments; 8:30\nEddie Cantor, Deanna Durbin, and\ncompany; 9:00 Cavalcade of America; 9:30 Bob Crosby's orch.; 10:00\nJoaquin Grill orch.; 10:15 Your Witness, drama; 11:00 Ted Fio-Rito's\norch.; 11-15 Tommy Tucker's orch:\n11:30 Red Norvo's orch.; 11:30 Sterling Young.\nDON LEE NETWORK\nKOL Seattle\n5:00 Laughing with Canada; 5:15\nSnyder and Ross; 5:30 Louis Rich's\norch.; 5:45 Theatrical revue; 6:00\nNews Flashes; 6:15 Phantom Pilot;\ndrain pipes\nwindow.\nto reach an unlocked\nW. E. WILLIAMS THIRD\nMEMBER DAIRY BOARD\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP)-W. E.\n\u25a0Williams. K.C., has been named\nthird member of the lower mainland dairy products board, to act\nwith W, T. McArthur, representing\nthe independent producers, and E.\nD, Barrow, representing th co-operative producers.\nLIQUOR PROFITS OFF\nREGINA, Oct. 26 (CP) - Liquor\nprofits of the Saskatchewan government stores for the six months\nending September 30 last were $628,-\n119, about $25,000 lower than the\ncorresponding period last year. The\nfigures were issued today by Premier W. J. Patterson.\n1000-MILE BIKE TRIP\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 26 (CP)- Ross\nThompson, 22-year-old Edmonton\nyouth, today completed a 1000-mile\nbicycle journey to this Manitoba\ncapital in search of a job as mechanical draughtsman, He says he\nwill go to Toronto on his wheel if\nhe can't get work aoon,\nConcert: 7:00 Horace Heidt's orch;\n7:15 The Tunesmiths; 7:30 Lone\nRanger, drama; 8:00 Meet Some\nPeople; 8:15 Restless Bows; 6:30\nTed Weems' orch.; 8:45 Pages from\nExperience; 9:00 Newspaper of the\nAir; 9:15 Guy Lombardo's orch.;\n9:30 Vincent Lopez' orch.; 10:00\nAlong the Waterfront; 10:15 Jimmy\nJov's orch.: 10:30 Larry Kent's orch.;\n11:00 Halibut Fishing News; 11:05\nJimmy Lunceford's orch. M; 11:30\nFrank Sortino's orch., MDL; 12:00\nMidnight Matinee.\n910 k CJAT 319.6 m\nTrail ' 1000 w\n7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock;. 8:00 Request; 0:30\nMorning Bulletin; 9:30 Old Timer;\n10:00 Radio Kitchen; 10:15 What's\nNew?; 10:30 Radio Chef; 11:00 Backstage Wife, E.T.; 11:15 Kootenay\nEchoes; 11:30 News review; 12:00\nEasy Aces; 12:15 Spokane welcomes\nyou; 12:45 Musical Moments; 2:00\nWomen's magazine; 2:30 See CBC\nnetwork except: 4:00 Club matinee;\n4:15 Cecil and Sally; Times Presents; 5:00 Theatre news; 5:45 Barnacle Bill; 7:00 The Buccaneers; 8:00\nKings Men; 8:45 Home Folks Frolic; 10:45 Lullaby Land.\n600 k CJOR 499.7 m\nVancouver 600 *\n5:15 Uncle Mickey's Club; 6:45\nSports Resume; News Review;\nStocks; Heal Life.. Drama; 7:05\nWhispering Jack Smith; Financial\ntalk; 7:30 Skipper Scans the News;\n8:00 Canadian Japanese association;\nLaddie Watkis, songs; 8:45 NBC\nThesaurus; 10:30 News.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCanary 10,000 w\n5:00 Concert Masters; 5:30 The\nBuccaneers; 5:45 The King's Men;\n6:20 Spotlight Parade; 7:15 There\nwas a Time; 8:30 Gypsy Fortunes;\n9:00 News Flashes; 9:30 Peacock\nCourt; other periods: Records.\nSHORT WAVE PROCRAMS\nBRITISH EMPIRE\nTRANSMISSION 6\nGSD 11.75 mcs. (26.63 m.)\nGSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.)\nGSB 9.51 mcs. (3155 m.)\n9:20 a.m. Dance music. 9:30 Dance\nmusic. 10:00\u2014Big Ben. News and\nonnocuncement. 10:20 Ladies' night.\n11:00\u2014Music by Delibes. 11:10\u2014The\nCesarewitch stakes. 11:30 \u2014 Organ\nand piano recital. 12:00 noon\u2014B.B.C\nNorthern orch. 12:45\u2014Interval. 1:00\n\u2014News and announcement-. 1:20\u2014\nSongs of the Cities. 1:50\u2014The Cesarewitch Stakes. 2:05 \u2014 Food for\nthought. Three short talks. 2:25\u2014\nIntermission.\nINTERNATIONAL\nJohannesburg 11:00 a.m. \u2014 The\nmusic of Noel Coward. ZTJ, 49.2 m\u201e\n6:09 mc.\n. Tokyo, 1:45 p.m.\u2014Nagauta selections by the Troupe of Eizo Kineya.\nJZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 mc.; JZJ, 25.4 m\u201e\n11.80 mc.\nRome 3\u2014Folk songs; Sport news;\nVocal concert. 2RO, 25.4 m., 11.80\nmc.\nBerlin 3:45\u2014\"Strange Marriages,\"\na phantastical musical incident.\nDJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 mc.\nSchenectady 3:45\u2014Spanish musical program. W2XAD, 19.5 m\u201e 15.33\nmc: W2XAF, 31.4 m, 9.53 mc.\nHuizen, Netherlands 4 \u2014 Happy\nprogram. Special broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.\nBudapest, Hungary 4\u2014\"Two Hungarian Love-songs\" by Sandor Ver-\ncss; Vocal quartet of the University\nchoirs. Hat4, 31.8 m., 9.12 meg.\nLondon 4:10\u2014 \"Beneath the Green\nWillow,\" an episode from Izaak\nWalton's \"The Comnleat Angler\".\nGSP, 19.6 m\u201e 15.31 mc; GSD. 25.5\nm\u201e 11.75 mc; GSP, 31.5 m., 9.51 mc.\nBerlin 6:15\u2014The Kaleidoscope of\nOpera. DJD. 25.4 m\u201e 11.77 mc.\nSantiago, Chile 6:40\u2014Concert by\nthe faculty of the Arts Museum.\nCB960, 31.2 m., 9.60 mc.\nLondon 7:30 Tho BBC Empire\norch. GSB. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mc; GSC,\n31.3 m., 9.58 mc; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51\nmc.\nTokyo 9:45\u2014Young men's mixed\nchorus. JZK, 19.7 m\u201e 15.16 mc.\nSydney, Australia, 1:30 a. m.\n(Thursday) \u2014 Chimes from G.P.O.\nSydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m\u201e 9.59 mc\nWHITE\nSee the\nWonderful\nNew Selection\nOi KROEHLER\nChesterfields\nAT\nFURNITURE\nDRAPERIES\nPhone 553\nBaker St.\nProcter Ladies' Aid\nPlan Sale and Tea\nOn Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of\nthe United church was held at the\nhome of Mrs. M. MacKinnon.\nMrs. O. Johnson presided over the\nbusiness meeting. It was decided\nthat a sale cf work and tea be held\nearly in December.\nMembers attending were: Mrs. O.\nJohnson. Mrs. W. Muirhead, Mrs. J,\nMcLeod, Mrs. J. Hurst. Mrs. G. Donaldson, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. L.\nBullock, Mrs. C. M. Lancaster, Mrs.\nP. Bouer, Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Mrs.\nA. Batchelor, Mrs. J. Ferguson. Miss\nMae Muirhead and Mrs. MacKinnon.\nFrench Plane\nSets New Record\nPERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Oct. 26\n(CP-Havas). \u2014 The Lieutenant de\nVaisseur Paris, Giant French flying\nboat, landed on the Brazil coast at\n9 a.m. P.S.T. today, setting a world\nrecord for straight-line distance flying by a seaplane.\nwouldTmalcamate\ngrain organizations\nBRANDON, Man., Oct. 26 (CP)-\nMovement for unification of cooperative farm organizations in Manitoba gained momentum at the United Farmers of Manitoba convention\nhere today as delegates adopted a\nresolution favoring amalgamation\nof two grain handling organizations,\nUnited Grain Growers Ltd. and\nManitoba,Pool Elevators.\nDON'T CATCH COLD\nNew way gets rid of Colds amazingly quickly. Just use \"NOSTROLINE,\" new British remedy. Ends\ninfection in nose, throat, chest.\n\"NOSTROLINE\" clears head, opens\nbreathing passages, stops nasal discharge. Banishes Catarrh overnight.\nRelieves Head Noises and Catarrhal\nDeafness. 50c. It must be \"NOSTROLINE\". Sold by: Mann, Rutherford\nCo, Druggists, Nelson. (Advt.)\nGENERAL\nELECTRIC\nPte-leiUd\nRADIOTRONS\nitUni'l'EI.Uk -lECTHC CO, MUTI\nRADIOTRONS told by your\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nDealer\nNelson Electric Co.\nBAKER ST. PHONE 163\nHORSE\nSCOTCH\nNmnft\nYour Brand I\nalways be glad\nWhite Horse\"\npolicy from now on to\nScotch, Let quality\nchoice . . . make it\n. . a joy to your\nDotilcl In Scotland\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by yie Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nWmmWMmm\n T\nmmmmm^Ste****!!,**^\nWJPPP\ny!\u00bbP\u00bbP\u00bbI!lPPP\ni'TW^n.-Tii.. ,-w\n$Qf_\nIch, 1s, tall; 2 tins .. \"'T\nOYSTERS\u2014Sea Coast, 4- |D|J\no.. t-ns; each *&**\nCHICKEN HADDIE-Llly ftoA\n1s; per tin Or\nCRAB MEAT\u2014Korean, jfA\nI'\/at; per tin \"*r\nLOBSTER\u2014Eagle Brand, yjm\\\n'\/.s; per tin Sir\nSHRIMP\u2014Wet Pack,\nBlack Label, 1s; per tin\nKIPPERED HERRING\u2014Crosse\nR. Bla.kw.H'i, 16-02.\ntin \t\n2I<\n27*\nSARDINES-\ntins\n-Brunswick;\nTrail Gyros and\nGyrel.es Gay al\nSpecial Meeting\nCelebrate Founders'\nDay, Supper, Music\nand Speeches\nTRAIL. B.C., Oct. 26\u2014Founders'\nday was fittingly observed at a\nspecial supper meeting of Trail\nGyro club in Crown Point palm\nroom tonight when the wives and\nsweethearts of members were the\nguests.\nSpeeches by members, entertainment and songs comprised an interesting program.\nLloyd Crowe, president, spoke on\nthe \"History of Gyro International\".\n\"History of District No. 8\" was the\nsubject of an address by Ernie\nCook and Dick Fowler outlined the\n\"History of the Trail club since its\ninception November 19, 1932,\n\"Chuck\" Tyson provided club members with much food Jor thought\nwhen he spoke on \"What We Get\nOut of Gyro\", offering suggestions\nto increase interest \"in Gyro\".\nTom Temple, Trail member who\nattended the Grand Forks club's\nbirthday party and installation recently, presented an interesting report on the affair.\nMr. and Mrs. Barrieu entertained\nwith songs and dances, Miss Deen\naccompanying them at the piano.\nReturns From Eost\n\"Trail Needs New\nArena\"\u2014Lerose\nRink Too Small for\nRotary Carnival\nLast Week\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 26-Need of a\nnew arena in this city was expressed\nat the regular luncheon-meeting of\nTrail Rotary club in Crown Point\nhotel palm room today when the\nmeeting was thrown open to suggestions for the 1938 carnival. Chief\nrequirement for the next carnival would be a more adequate place\nin which to hold it, it was agreed.\nAl the carnival staged last Friday\nnight the rink was tightly jammed\nwhen the event of the year opened\nand many were turned away.\nMayor Bruno Lerose suggested\nthat in the spring citizens of Trail\nput their shoulders to the wheel\nand build a new arena, one lhat\n\"we would be proud of and ore that\nwould house such events as the Rotary carnival comfortably.\" Something had to be done sooner or later\nhe felt and \"now is the opportune\ntime\".\nDrawing for a set of curling stones\nwas held at the meeting and F. W.\nBrown Trail pioneer who was a\nguest pulled the lucky ticket from\nthe drum the other portion of which\nwas held by A. E. Haynes,\n\"I feel just as happy as if I'd won\nan Irish sweepstake\", Mr. Haynes\ndeclared.\nGuests at the luncheon included:\nJ. Y. Murdoch, Toronto; W. Roscoe,\nNoranda, Que.; John Knox, Tim-\nmins, Ont.; A. B. Sanborn, Rotarian,\nFernie, B.C.; R. C. Vaughan, Montreal; F. W, Brown, C. W. Guillaume,\nTrail; \"Bird\" Abrams, New Westminster Rotary club; Dr. Neidig,\nCalgary Rotary club; A. E. Coun-\nsell, New Westminster Rotary club;\nand A. J. Wood, Winnipeg Rotary\nclub.\nmanager of the W. W. Powell Co.\nLtd., match block factory in Nelson, has returned from a visit to\nthe east. He arrived in the east\njust at the time of the stock market\nbreak,\nEASY WINNER\nLAUREL, Md., Oct, 25 (AP) -\nBack in the races after a five\nmonths layoff, War Admiral galloped 1 1-16-mile in 1:46 today to\nwin his \"comeback\" dash.\nThe brown son of Man O' War\nraced easily and crossed the line\n2Mj lengths ahead of J. A. Manfuso's\nAneroid, and 6'^ lengths in front of\nE. D. Shaffer's Floradora.\nEducation Leader\nto Speak in Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 26\u2014On Thursday the evening before the Kootenay\nTeachers' convention to be held here\nOctober 29 and 30, Dr. H. B. King,\nwill give a public address in the\nKnox United church. Dr. King was\nin charge of the construction of recently issued courses of study for\nB.C. schools and is one of the leaders\nof education in the province, having\nbeen employed by the government\nto advise it in educational matters.\nOn the same program will be\nheard the Trail Concert trio, which\nconsists of Mrs. C. H. Wright, piano;\nOtto Neidermann, violin, and Theo\nPadberg, violin.\nThe Orpheus choir quartet will\nmake their initial public appearance.\nTeachers' banquet, previously announced to be held at the Halo-Can-\nadese hall on Friday night, will be\nheld in Colombo hall.\nMORE ABOUT\n\"MONTY\"\n{Continued From Page One)\nA crowd of nearly 100 natives of\nthis little summer resort town remained to hear the verdict.\nImmediately, the crowd rose to\nIts feet and cheered lustily.\nMontague smiled broadly. A\nhalf dozen persons attempted to\nshake his hand. First to extend\ncongratulations was his chief\ncounsel, James M. Noonan of Albany, N. Y.\nThe elderly judge repeatedly\nbanged his gavel for order, and instructed Sheriff Percy Egglefield to\nremove all spectators standing in\nthe aisles.\nJUDGE DISAGREES\nHe addressed the jury:\n\"Gentlemen, this verdict was\nnot In accord with what I think\nyou should have returned. That,\nhowever, is up to you.\"\nNoonan moved immediately \"for\nexoneration of my client and release of the bail.\"\nMontague, famed for his golfing\nfeats in Hollywood, where he was\nthe friend of moving picture celebrities, had been free on $25,000 bail.\nHe was charged with participating in the seven-year-old $700 robbery of the roahouse of Kin Hanna\nat Jay, N. Y., when he was known\nas Laverne Moore, of Syracuse, N. Y.\nATTEMPTS TO SPEAK\nTO JURY\nBefore the jury was discharged,\nand just after Noonan, chief defence\ncounsel, personally thanked the\njury, Montague rose with a smile\non his face and said;\n\"Gentlemen of the jury.\"\nJudge Owen banged his gavel\nand announced\n\"This Is no show.\"\nThen the crowd stormed noisily\nout of the courtroom and waited at\na side entrance for Montague's exit.\nHe was besieged by both men and\nwomen, old and young.\nGoldsmith Meets\nBear North Shore\nAs 'Ted {\"Popeye\") Goldsmith\ncrossed the beach op the north shore\nopposite the Launch club, to push\noff in his canoe for towif, shortly\nbefore 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,\nhe encountered a big black bear\nhelping himself to berries. Goldsmith jumped for the canoe in a\nhurry, but after pushing out a\nshort distance, paused a while to\nwatch bruin, the bear remained\nbusy with its own concerns and\nshowed no interest even when a\nstone was shied at him.\nHere to Examine\nMining Property\nMr. and Mrs. W. G. Norrie-Loew-\nenthal of Vancouver arrived in Nelson by motor Tuesday from Trail,\nhaving driven up from the coast.\nMr. Norrie-Loewenthal, who is the\nwell known consulting engineer, is\nhere to make an examination of a\nmining property.\nHASKINS PASSES\nTHROUGH TO CROW\nW. E. Haskins of Kelowna, chairman of the interior tree fruit board,\narrived in Nelson Tuesday night,\nbut remained only between trains,\ncontinuing on to the east, presumably to Creston. Among others contacting him while here were R. T,\nSimpson and C, V. Meggitt, the latter of Grand Forks.\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H. S. ALLEN\nTRAIL, B.C. Oct. 26\u2014Miss Mary\nN. Murray who has been visiting her\nbrother-iivlaw and sister, Mr, and\nMrs. V. C. Huycke, Green avenue,\nleft on Sunday for Port Alberni to\ntake over her duties ns matron of\nthe West Coast General hospital.\nMiss Murray motored to the coast.\nG. Morton of Vancouver is in the\ncity.\nMrs. D, B. O'Neaill of Slocan City\nis a visitor today at the home of\nMrs, D. B, Merry, Annable,\nF, S. Gray, provincial sanitary inspector was in town yesterday,\nThe Knights of Pythias were hosts\nlast night to another of their series\nof partner bridge parties with 34\ntables in attendance. Mrs. W. Doubt\nand N. Waters captured the high\nscore, Miss G. Dufferin and Lorln\nMercer second, Mr. and Mrs. E.\nClay, third and Mr, and Mrs, J.\nByron, fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Dave\nMinto were awarded a special prize.\nThe bridge was held in the K.P. hall.\nMrs. Ronald O. Baker and babv\ndaughter left for Vancouver where\nthey will visit for the next 10\ndays with Mrs. Baker's grandmother,\nI Mrs. Reid and other relatives.\nI Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Flintoft of Nelson were Trail visitors on Sunday\nevening.\nAmo.ig those who left for Vancouver this morning was Mrs. Howard Stinson who will spend about 10\ndays in that city.\nMrs. G. L. Merry, Annable, left\nthis morning for Penticton where\nshe will visit at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. Jack Foster. Mrs. Merry\nis Mrs. Foster's grandmother.\nMr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison, Main\nstreet, have had as their guests Mrs.\nE. T. Coleman of Vallican who has\nreturned to her home.\nA Vancouver visitor for the next\ntwo weeks will be Mrs. Dan McDonald who is spending a vacation\nwith Mrs. James Thompson and\nMrs. Clem McCormick.\nMiss Rose Severn wns among the\nski enthusiasts who made the trip\nto the ski cabin in Rossland on\nSunday, where renovations are being made in preparation for the\ncoming season.\nW. K. Esling, M.P. is a visitor to\ncoast cities this week.\nRossland Will\nLevel Lois for\nan Outdoor Rink\nROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 26-The\nRossland Amateur Hockey association, which is planning to construct\nan out of door rink on Second avenue near the depot for the use of\nthe juniors asked the city council\nat its meeting Monday evening to\nhave th? proposed site leveled off,\nThe request was granted.\nSigns will be erected on Columbia\navenue from Monila to Georgia\nstreets and on St. Paul street from\nColumbia avenue to the railway\ntracks setting a speed limit of 20\nmiles per hour.\nA request for a light in the alley\nbetween Monte Cristo and St. Paul\nstreets and between Sixth and Seventh avenues was referred to the\nfire water and light committee with\npower to act.\nThe city will purchase a wreath to\nbe placed on the Cenotaph on Armistice day.\nThe request of the Cooperative\nTransportation society for a \"No\nParking\" sign to be placed in front\nof their garage on Columbia avenue\nwas granted.\nThe city will donate tn the Rossland Swimming Pool association a\nsum equal to lhe association's 1937\ntaxes.\nINSURE TRACTOR\nFire insurance to the amount of\n$5000 will be placed on the new\ntractor, and the question of covering for public liarjility will be referred to the city solicitor.\nAlderman Cooper reported 33 man\ndays on water works, part of which\nwas spent on lowering the line in\nthe B.A.C. grounds. A test of the\nfire truck since installation of new\ngears showed increased power in\nclimbing the hills, but a slight loss\nof speed on the level.\nAlderman Cunningham, chairman\nof the fire, water and light committee reported receipts for the first\nnine months of 1937 to be $89,476 as\nagainst $86,551 in the same period\nin 1936. Expenditures for 1937 were\n$77,658, as against $72,721 in 1936.\nWith the number of new houses\nbeing constructed this year, Alderman Cunningham looks to see next\nyear's revenue jump by at least\n$5000.\nAlderman Galliem, chairman of\nINCORPORATED a?n MAY 1670.\nSPECIALS FROwTtHE STAPLE DEPARTMENT\n27\" Flannelette Millends, 11 __ 8 \u2022*_-_\"._\u25a0 \u2022>\u25a0 _ \u25a0_ ..__*\u00ab....\nYard UC RAYON PLAID CLOTHS\n52x68 colored linen cloths, frl AA New anc! different these beautiful\nEacn \ntreatment will be successful in all\ncases because there are many forms\nof the fungus, and all varieties are\nnot killed by the same agent. Salicylic acid, sulphur, thymol and iodine are the most beneficial drugs.\nX-ray treatment probably is more\nvaluable than any of them as a\nroutine. Even so, the condition may\nbe very chronic and recurrent.\nThe standard medicament is\nWhitfield's ointment, the active ingredient of which is salicylic acid\nwith benzoic acid in an ointment\nbase. Application of this ointmenf\nwill relieve the majority of acute\ncases.\nWhen secondary pus infection\nhas occured, this must, be taken\ncare of by antiseptic lotions, hot\napplications and soothing applications before an attempt to kill tlie\nfungus is made. A weak solution\nIntemperate, and\nCan't Forget Him\nBy VIRGINIA LEE\nDizzy is not at all dizzy. Sha\nhas been going with a boy for a\nyear and loves him very much. He\nhas many faults, she tells me, but\nthe chief fault is that old bug-bear\u2014\ndrink. She knows through painful\nexperience in her home what it\nmeans when the man of the house\ndrinks, and she just can't bear to\nmarry one who doesn't know\nenough to temperate in his habit.\nThe great trouble is that she can't\nforget him and loves him so hard\nthat she. bursts into tears when\nshe thinks about him. She doesn't\nwant to go out with other boys,\neven with one who likes her very\nmuch and wants to go with her.\nThe pain of parting doesn't seem to\nbe getting any better, and she does\nnot know what to do.\nWell, dear, you certainly would\nhave to love a man a very, very\ngreat deal fo continue loving and\nfaithful all through a long lifetime\nof drinking and what it entails. You\nare a wise girl to realize that in\nspite of your love for this boy,\nyou could not be happy if you married him. The sad part of it is that\nso many men like him are so very\nlovable, Wives go through all sorts\nof suffering and stay faithful to the\nend. But I wonder if it is worth the\npain? It is certainly a test of love\nto live with a man for years, to see\nhim intoxicated time after time, to\nwait night after night for him tn\ncome home, agonizing over what\nmay have happened to him. Of\nnever knowing whether there is\ngoing to be money for the rent, if\nthe children are going to have food\nand clothes, and worst of all, are\ngoing to be maimed mentally because of the shame of such a father.\nI can only advise you, dear, to go\nout with other boys until you get\nover your love for him. You are\nyoung and will forget in time if you\ntry hard enough. Why do you not\ntalk to your mother? Her experience and advice would be worth\na great deal to you.\nof potassium permanganate as a\nfoot wash is often valuable In such\ncases.\nIt will be readily seen that the\ncondition is not as simple as lt appears, and in most cases requires\nexpert advice and treatment, rather than home treatment and amateur remedies.\nFEATURE\n\"JET STOVE POLISH\nClean, cooking hot iteel top itoveJ\nwithout danger, or blackening\nSold at stores, Kelly Douglas Jobbers\nHELENi \"No wonder Alice looks worn out \u2014with all the\ntime she spends slaving ove.r her baking.\"\nMARIE i \"Poor thing \u2014let's tell her our secret about The\nQuaker Easy Method.\"\nTHE MODERN QUAKER\nMETHOD OF EASY BREAD\nBAKING-SAVES TIME-\nTROUBLE-WASTE-\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nYou can learn these amazingly simple\nbaking secrets FREE by simply mailing the coupon below.\nNo more kneading, overnight setting or expensive failures. Quaker\nFlour and \"The Quaker Easy Method\nof Baking\" takes all the labour out\nof baking\u2014and saves hours of time.\nQuaker Flour will delight you too!\nIt's not ordinary flour but milled by\nThe Quaker Oats Company to meet\nthe special demands of Canadian\nhousewives for a finer, better all-\npurpose flour.\nuaker Flour\n\u25ba Always the Same \u2022 Always the Best\nfor Bread, Cakes and Pastry\nNO MORE DRUDGERY\nFOR THESE WESTERN\nWOMEN...READ WHAT\nTHEY SAY:\n\u2022 \"No old-fashioned baking methods\nfor me. I use Quaker Flour and The\nQuaker Easy Method of Baking. Any\nwoman who hasn't tried it should do\nso, and save herself a lot of work and\ntime\"\u2014 Mrs. If7. A. Beam, Yorkton,\nSaskatchewan.\n\u2022 \"The Quaker Easy Method of Baking with Quaker Flour has saved me\nso much time and trouble I wish I\ncould tell every woman about it. I\nuse Quaker Flour for every baking\npurpose\"\u2014 Mrs. J. L. Sborr, Vort\nFrances, Ontario.\n\u2022 \"No more kneading and overnight\nsetting for me. The Quaker Easy\nMethod of Baking with Quaker Flour\nnot only saves me all this trouble and\ntime, but my results are much better\nand I never have a failure\"\u2014 Mrs.\nF.J.Smith, Miher, B.C\nValuable Baking Book FREE\nThe Quaker Oats Company, Dept. L-64\nSaskatoon, Sask.\nPlease send tne copy of booklet \"The\nQuaker Method of Easy Bread Baking.\"\nName -\nAddress-\nDealer's Name-\nutf-i\n_M_^ai\nH\nJam\n\u25a0MB..\n\u25a0HI\n iqpRMipipi\nr\n^*'*mfsm**m9^mmm^mMM\nmmmmmwmmmm-\ntSI\n NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON. B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, our. 27. 193;\n1 I\n. PAGI FIVE j\nKing, Queen and Princesses, Dukes,\nEarls, Peers in a Gorgeous Pageant\nat Opening of British Parliament\nBy GEORGE HAMBLETON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Oct. 28 (CP)-In splendid pageantry, the King opened\nparliament today. It was the first\noccasion on which His Majesty,\nwith the queen by his side, had addressed the lords and commons in\nparliament assembled.\nThe speech from the throne, read\nby the king, pledged the government to attempt to restore peace in\nwar-wracked Spain and China. It\nsaid energetic steps would be\ntaken to complete air-raid protection and promised additional\nhelp to the needy.\nIt revealed the king had invited\nKing Leopold of Belgium to visit\nhim in November and King Carol of\nRumania to come to London next\nspring. Referring to the proposed\nIndian durbar, it said his majesty\nwas looking forward \"to the time\nwhen it will be possible for me to\nvisit my Indian empire,''\nThe speech promised air raid protection at home and forecast more\nhelp for needy families.\nStorms had swept over the country during the week-end. But this\nmorning opened in soft October sunshine. Early crowds lined the streets\nfrom Buckingham Palace lo West-\nNELSON Social..\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nLOWERY'S\nGROCETERIA\nQUALITY AND SERVICE\nALWAYS RELIABLE\nPHONE 406\nFree Delivery\nDOCTORS CHECK\nKIDNEYS FIRST\nBecame they know thit healthy Kidneyi\nremove from the blood the waste matter\n\u2014the excess acidj and poisons, formed\nhy the erer-changing human body as it\ndecays and rebuilds itself. But if the\nKidneys (ail, illness surely follows. Backache, Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Lack of\nEnergy, Too Frequent Urination, Sleepless-\nnest, Headaches\u2014all may result from faulty\nkidneys. Al a health safeguard\u2014as a wise\nprecaution\u2014regulate your kidneys frequently with Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for over fifty\nyears the favorite Kidney remedy\u2014non-\nhabit forming\u2014 safe. 105\nDoddsKidneyPills\nEvening\nSlippers\nDuring t h e\ngay formal\nseason be\nsure that\nyour feet are\ndancing i n\nAndrews'\nshoes. They\nare smartly\nstyled \u2014 i n\nnew colors\u2014\nwith lines\nthat will lend\nyour feet!\ndistinction\nminster, And, as the golden coach\nmoved slowly over the sanded road,\ncheering rose in waves, handkerchiefs and flags fluttered their welcome.\nThe House of Peers presented\nsuch a scene as only the ancient\ncustoms.of Britain afford. Peers in j\nscarlet robes cut with bands of \u25a0\u25a0\nminiver crowded the benches. Numbers stood in the aisles. Back and\nforth across the chamber peeresses'\njewels flashed in facets or light.\nPRINCESS EXCITED\nWATCHER\nPerched on high, pedestals above,\nthe dusty statues of Norman kings,\nclad in chain-armor, looked gloomily down on the moving scene. In\nthe royal gallery, which leads to the\nHouse of, Peers, sat little Princess\nElizabeth, an excited spectator.\nOdd companions sat together in\nthe ambassadors' box. There was\nIvan Maisky, the Soviet ambassador,\nin plain evening dress. On his left\nsat Count Dino Grandi, of Italy, his\nbitter opponent on the Spanish nonintervention committee. To M.\nMaisky's left was Joachim Von\nRibbentrop, envoy of Germany. The\nChinese ambassador sat in the front\nrow. A short distance behind him\nwas the ambassador of Japan.\nOn a bench just in front of them\nall were the Archbishops of Canter-,\nbury and York.\nTen minutes before noon a sea\nof robes and uniforms rippled and\nthen rose as the Dukes of Gloucester\nand Kent, accompanied by their\nduchesses and the Princess Royal,\nentered the chamber. The Duchess\nof Kent took a seat beside Princess\nAlfce, Countess of Athlone, who\nwelcomed her with a kiss.\nTRUMPETS RING OUT\nEight minutes passed. The lights\nsank. In the half gloom the dusty\nstatues of the Norman kings looked\ndustier still. Diamonds glittered in\nthe wavering light. Trumpets rang\nout. Pursuivants, heralds, kings-of-\narms, gorgeous in contour, slowly\nentered the chamber. Then as the\nKing and Queen slowly crossed the\nthreshold, the chamber was flooded\nin light.\nThe great assembly rose. The\nQueen, resting her left hand on\nHis Majesty's right arm, took her\nscat on her throne. The King sat to\nher right. A peer, bearing the cap\nof maintenance, stood on the steps\nof the throne to the King's right,\npeers bearing the sword of state\nstood to Ius left.\n\"My lords, pray be seated.\" The\nKing's words carried quietly across\nthe hall. Then the King, slowly and\nwith short, frequent pauses, read\nthe speech from the throne, outlining the government's program\nfor the session.\nThe speech ended. The royal procession re-formed and moved slowly again from the chamber. The\nfaithful Commons, headed by the\nspeaker, Captain E. A. Fitzroy, returned to their own chamber to\nconsider the \"address in reply to His\nMajesty's most gracious speech from\nthe throne.\"\nBut that will not be their first\norder of business. For, in assertion\nof the ancient right to consider\ntheir own business before business\nfrom the crown, the Commons first\nwill consider the oulawries bill. The\nbill again will disappear with nothing heard of it again for another\nsession. Thus Westminster preserves\nits ancient traditions.\nOutside the crowds again were\ncheering as the great coach passed\nslowly down Whitehall. It is scarcely a year ago since they cheered\nKing Edward VIII.\nPOLi^\\^ATaTwRONC\nHOUSE; PLUMBING IS\nSTOLEN AT VANCOyVER\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 26 (CP)\n-Landlord J. Y. Adam can take a\not without complaining, but here's\nlis story.\nIn a letter to the civic board of\nworks today, Adam said a tenant\nmoved without notice from one of\nhis houses and he found it open\nand the furniture and household\nutensils gone.\nHe notified police to watch the\nplace. Again he paid a visit and\nfound it open and plumbing missing. Even the bathtub had been\nmade ready for removal.\nThe police, he said, had been\nwatching the wrong house.\nR. ANDREW\nand Company\nLeaders in Footfashion\nHillyard's\nFairwoy Grocery\n(Opposite Standard Cafe)\nPhone 264 Free Delivery\nService Quality Cleanliness\nPersonal Shopping Specials\nFOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY\nCOFFEE-Chase and Sanborn's \u201e.._ Ib. 36c\nBAKING SODA-, .pound package 10c\nSYRUP - Rogers 2's tin 16c\nOXO CUBES large tin 20c\nCORN FLAKES g^ffM\u2122... 3 pkgs. 25c\nCAKE FLOUR - Swansdown pkg. 29c\nSOAP - Fels Naptha 4 bars 25c\nCHIPSO - Large Package 19c\nSALMON-Fraser Gold M't 2 tins 28c\n\u2022 A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Tuesday morning when Mildred\nAvonia, eldest daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. John Hancock, became the\nbride of William I. McDonough,\nyoungest son of Mrs. E. McDonough of Calgary, and the late E.\nMcDonough. Rev. J. G. Holmes officiated. Entering the church to\nthe strains of Lohengren's Wedding\nMarch, played by Mrs. G. K. Ashby.\nthe bride, on the arm of her father,\nlooked radiant in a gown of coronation blue tricoline, trimmed with\nglazed braid' forming a Russian\ntunic style, and a turban hat with\nveil to match. She carried a bouquet of pink and rose carnations\nand maidenhair fern. Miss Constance Hancock, sister of the bride,\nwas her only attendant. She wore a\ntunic dress of myrtle green, trimmed\nwith while, and a hat to match. A\ncorsage of white carnations completed the ensemble. The groom was\nsupported by Cy Balcombe of Nel\nson. During the signing of the reg\nister, Mrs. Ernest Marsden sang \"0\nPerfect Love.\" After the ceremony\na wedding breakfast was held at\nthe Golden Gate, where Mrs. S,\nCouch and Mrs. Marsden sang solos\nand duets, accompanied by Mrs.\nAshby and Ernest Marsden. The\nguests then departed to the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Cedar\nstreet, where the bride cut the three-\ntier wedding cake. Rev. Mr. Holmes\nproposed a toast to the bride and\ngroom. Both responded. The couple\nleft by car for Spokane and Seattle,\nthe bride wearing a Saxe blue\nfrieze travelling suit with hat and\naccessories to match. On their return they will reside in Nelson. Invited guests were Rev. Mr. HolmcG,\nMrs. E. McDonough, Calgary, Mr.\nand Mrs. Carl McDonough, Mr. and\nMrs. Edward McDonough, Miss\nGrace McDonough and Master James\nMcDonough, all of the Kootenay\nBelle mine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter\nTattrie. Relief Arlington mine, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Smith, Drinkwater,\nSask.. Mr. and Mrs. C, Moore, Mr.\nand Mj-s. R. Sackmaster and Mr.\nand Mrs. David Werry, Seattle, Mr.\nand Mrs. Kenneth Crosby, Trail, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Macrone and Mr. and\nMrs. J. H. Duck, Bonnington, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ernest Marsden, Mr. and\nMrs. S. C. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nSquires, Mr. and Mrs. Edward\nGould, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell,\nMrs. G. K. Ashby, Mrs. A. E. Cuth\nbert, Mrs, A. Printzlcr, Mrs. A. Mat\nassa, Mrs. K. Fleck. Mrs. C. Parks.\nMiss Elsie Smith, Miss Madge Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Ellison, Miss\nJosephine Riley, Miss Gwennie Macrone, Cy Balcombe and Alvin Balcombe.\n\u2022 W. E. Graham was a guest in\ntown from Slocan City.\n\u2022 C. McDonough of the Kootenay Belle mine was a city visitor\nyesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Levesque was a guest\nin town from Slocan City.\ne Mr. McKay was a visitor in\nthe city Monday from Balfour.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. P. Dietrich of the\nRelief Arlington were guests in\nNelson yesterday.\n\u2022 C. Lindow spent yesterday in\ntown from Salmo.\nt Mrs. Katherine Morris, Fair-\nview, has left to visit Vancouver.\n\u2022 C. F. Duplet of Robson was a\nvisitor in town.\n\u2022 Ernest Marsden of the Relief\nArlington mine is visiting his family\nin Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. P. G. Morey and son John\nmotored to Trail yesterday to visit\nGuy who is a patient at Trail-Tadanac hospital suffering from a burn.\n\u2022 Miss Edith Nelson of Kitchener visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 R. H. Spurway has returned\nfrom a six-month visit to England.\n\u2022 Linus Morrison, who was a\npatient at Kootenay Lake General\nhospital has left for his home.\n\u2022 C. Dickie of Slocan Park spent\nyesterday shopping in town.\n\u2022 Jerry Towgood, who motored\nto Sandon Monday, lias returned to\nthe Queen mine at Salmo.-\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lane\nwere guests in town from the Queen\nmine.\n\u2022 Shoppers in (own Monday in\neluded the Hon. Mrs, Arthur Scott\nLauder of Queen's Bay.\n\u2022 Mrs. P. Coleman of Deans\nhaven visiipd Nelson Monday\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips,\nCarbonate street, had as their guest\ntheir daughter, Mrs. F. Cartwright\nof the Kootenay Belle mine.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. S. Miros of Tag-\nhum were shoppers in town.\n\u2022 Mrs. R. Islip of Nakusp visited\nNelson yesterday.\nt J. A. Catton of Erie spent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. G. C. Lanskail left\nyesterday on an extended visit to\nMontreal.\ne Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Manning\nof the Relief-Arlington mine were\ncity visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 J. Boyd of Cranbrook is a\nguest in town.\n\u2022 Sam Alexander is a visitor in\nNelson from Kimberley.\n\u2022 Mrs. F. Pratt left yesterday\nfor Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mrs. George Bradley of Salmo was a visitor,in town.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick of\nTrail visited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. Paul Lincoln, who was a\npatient at Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, has returned to her home\non Stanley street.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scovill of\nPerry Siding visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. K. D. Rees left yesterday\nfor Vancouver to spend a holiday\nwithaher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nR. Gibbon.\n\u2022 J. W. White of Nakusp visited\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 Shoppers in the city yesterday\nincluded George Findlater of Willow Point.\n\u2022 Mrs. Lome Watson, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How;\nard Parker at Slocan City, left yesterday for her home at Vancouver.\n. \u2022 Mrs. Oscar B. Appleton of\nSunshine Bay was a guest of her\nsister, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Cedar street,\nen route to Robson.\n\u2022 Robert Peaters of Salmo visited town Monday.\n\u2022 Visitors in the city yesterday\nincluded William Kennedy of South\nSlocan.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. H. Baillie of Kamloops\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 'George E. Irwin has left for\nVancouver.\n\u2022 J. P. Bell of Park Siding\nspent yesterday in the city.\nMrs. P. Gansner, Granite road,\nleft yesterday for Vancouver,\n\u2022 Mrs. M. E. Aylwin of New\nDenver, B.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Lillie\nMay, to Ernest Doney, only son of\nMr. and Mrs. E, Doney of Sandon,\nB.C. The wedding will take place\nat Saint Stephen's church, New\nDenver, November 10 at 1 o'clock.\nBUCHAN'S NEW\nBOOK PRAISED\nDEATHS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014 The\nNew York Times today reviewed\nat length \"Augustus,\" the latest book\nby John Buchan, who is Lord\nTweedsmuir. Governor-General of\nCanada.\nThe book describes the life of Oc-\ntavius Augustus, ruler of Rome at\nthe time of Christ. The reviewer.\nRalph Thompson, said that \"for presumably good reasons of his own.\nthe Governor-General of Canada\nhas picked this as the proper time\nto bring forth a laudatory study of\nthe Fuehrer principle in politics.\"\n\"Not,'of course, the principle as it\nis applied today,\" he wrote. \"But\nwriting of an age long past\u2014and\nunder the name of John Buchan,\nstudent of history and private citizen\u2014the Governor-General has\nfound it possible to speak as frankly\nas he pleases. The result is of ever\ngreater interest to democrats than\nto students of ancient civilization.\"\nBy The Canadian Preu\nCONCORD, N.H.\u2014Frank Cross-\nley, 55, vaudeville actor.\nTORONTO - Ernest H. Senior,\nK.C., 48, authority on insurance and\ncompany law.\nPARIS\u2014Duke of Talleyrand, husband of Anna Gould, daughter of\nlate Jay Gould, after her divorce\nfrom Count Boni de Castellane. The\nduke was a descendant of Charles\nMaurice Talleyrand-Perigord, the\nFrench diplomat and statesman of\n18th and 19th centuries.\nPATTULLO LAUDS\nLATE DR. TOLMIE\nAllen Is Fined\nAs the outcome of an auto colli\nsion on Baker street Monday after\nnoon, Richard, Allen paid a fine of\n$17.50 in city police court Tuesday\nwhen he appeared before William\nBrown, police magistrate, on a\ncharge of driving to the common\ndanger.\nA car belonging to W. K. Clark,\ndriven by Allen, figured in a collision with the car owned by J. H.\nArgyle while the latter vehicle\nwas parked on Baker street.\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP)- The\nlegislature assembly stood twice today, in silent tribute to the late Hon.\nS. F. Tolmie, premier of the province from 1928 to 1933, and to C.\nK. Courtney, law clerk from 1906\nto 1936.\nPremier Pattullo said he had called on Dr. Tolmie a short time before his death. The former premier\nwas cheerful, buoyant, and had no\ncomplaint, Mr. Pattullo said.\n\"Dr. Tolmie possessed the superlative faculty of making friends,\" said\nthe premier. \"I don't think he was\nany too enamored of public affairs,\nyet had conscientious scruples as to\npublic duty. His career as a public servant was long and honorable\nand of the responsible offices he\nheld I believe he liked the ministry\nof agriculture at Ottawa more than\nany others.\n\"His death was a distinct loss to\nhis native province and to the\nnation.\"\nDr. Frank P. Patterson, leader\nof the Conservative opposition, followed Mr. Pattullo in paying tribute\nto the late premier.\nTardieu Was in\nLeague With Fasci\nLYON, France, Oct. 26 (CP-Havas)\u2014 Andr Tardieu admitted in\ncourt here today that while he was\npremier he subsidized Colonel Francois De La Rocque, pro-Fascist\nchief of the now disbanded Croix de\nFeu.\nThe veteran statesman, who headed cabinets in 1929, 1930 and 1932,\ntestified at libel proceedings\nbrought by Duke Pozzo Di Borgo\nagainst De La Rocque on the ground\nthe latter had impugned the duke's\npatriotism.\nTardieu testified he was in touch\nwith De La Rocque over an 18-\nmonth period, and in April, 1932-\nonly a month before his last govern\ntnent fell\u2014paid him 60,000 francs.\nMcCALLUM LIB.\nCHOICE IN ONT.\nSYDENHAM. Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)\n\u2014 Angus McCallum, of Sunbury,\nwas chosen Liberal candidate for\nthe Frontenac-Addington federal\nbyelection November 15, It was nee-\nessitatcd by the resignation of Hon\nColin Campbell. Liberal, to con\ntest the Addington scat in the On\ntario elections Oct. 6-\nFESTIVAL COMMITTEE PREPARING\nSYLLABUS MAY EVENT, NELSON\nTRAFFIC DEATHS\nUP (7.5 PER CENT\nNumber of Cars, B. C.\nHighways, Increased\nOnly 10 Per Cent\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP)- While\nthere was only a 10 per cent increase in the registered number of\ncars operating on British Columbia\nhighways, there was a 47.5 per cent\nincrease in the number of persons\nkilled in automobile accidents during the first nine months of this\nyears, according to provincial police\nmotor statistics.\nNinety persons were 'killed in\ncrashes to the end of September.\nTo the end of last month there\nwere 3434 accidents reported and\nlast year during the same period\nthere were 2682. The property damage so far this year has been $317,-\n615 as against $226,817 last year.\nINSULIN IN\nTABLETS NOW\nBy 8TEPHEN J. MCDONOUGH\nAssociated Press Science Writer\nROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct. 26 AP)-\nA new method of treating diabetes\nwith insulin swallowed in small\ntablets instead of by injections with\na hypodermic needle, was forecast\ntoday before the National Academy\nof Sciences.\nThree University of Rochester\nEhysicians, Dr. John R. Murlin, Dr.\n,awrence E. Young, and Dr. William A. Phillips, announced that they\nhad successfully treated some human beings and dogs suffering from\ndiabetes with the new solid preparation.\nThe compound is composed of insulin and hexyl-resorcinol, a common antiseptic and fever- reducing\ndrug. The resorcinol acts as an em-\nulsifier to clean fat from the linings of the stomach and intestines\nby making it more soluble in water\nthan it normally is.\nButcherteria\nPhone Moure phone\n527 m\u00bbw\u00bb 528\nWednesday and Thurtday\nSPECIALS\nKOKANEE TROUT: 1n\nWHiTEFiSH; QCjj\nEach JOC\nLOIN PORK CHOPS: OA\nLOIN VEAL CHOPS: OCj\nLOIN LAMB CHOPS:\nLb\t\nBONELESS STEW\nBEEF: Lb\t\nMINCED STEAK:\n2 Ibi\t\n25c\nlie\n25c\nHAMBURGER and SAUSAGE MEAT: OP,,\n3 Ibs sLM\nMan Injured in\nAuto Crash Still\nin Serious State\nGeorge Fofinow. most seriously\ninjured of the five men riding in a\ncar which plunged over a 125 foot\nembankment at Peter Verigin's\nTomb at Brilliant, is still in rather\na serious condition at Kootenay\nLake General hospital, his attending physician reported Tuesday.\nThe man suffered severe lacerations of the face and a sprained left\nhip.\nPeter Laktin, admitteB to the\nhospital at the same time as Fofinow\nwith three broken ribs, wa* reported\nto be much improved.\nFofinow and Laktin with John,\nPete and Nick Cheveldave, were\ndriving in a car near Peter Veregin's\nTomb at Brilliant, when the car\nshot across the road, leaped a fence\nwithout touching it, and rolled and\ntumbled 125 feet down a rocky em-\ni bankment, landing on the C. P. R\ntracks, The car turned over seven\ntimes in its wild journey.\nPOT ROASTS: Q^.-i\nLb. up from OC\nBOILINC BEEF: Ol _i\nBibs Z4C\nSTEWING VEAL and OC-\nLAMB: 2 Ibs \u00a3\u00ab)l\nru\"D:......20cj\nBACON: Sliced, OC |\nCALVESLivER: OO^\nSIRLOIN STEAK:''' OC |\nROUND STEAK: '\" OA |\nFREE DELIVERY\n1\nTRY A WANT AD\nMay Cure Cancer by Refrigeration;\nOne Hopeless Case Saved in Test\nBy HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE\nAssociated Press Science Editor \u25a0\nCHICAGO, Oct. 26 (AP) - A\n, new attack on cancer by use of\nrefrigeration, on the principle\nthat wild growth of this disease\nmay be cured as the growth of\nplants and some animals is\nstunted by cold, was announced\nto the American College of Surgeons here today.\nThe experiments all were done\non human beings. Among them\none case of \"hibernation\" of a\ncancer was produced. Under refrigeration this particular cancel'\nhas disappeared although the pa-\ntionl had been pronounced \"hopeless,\"\nThe refrigeration technique was\nannounced as \"a new point of\nview'' by Temple Fay. M.D., professor and head of the department\nof neurosurgery and George C.\nHenny, M.D.. director of the department of physics, Temple University school of medicine, at\nPhiladelphia.\nThe type of cancer refrigerated\nis metastasizing carcinoma. It\nis the kind which spreads from\none part of the body to another.\nIt is one of the most dangerous.\nDr. Henny, the physicist, devised instruments which could be\nplaced on the human body to\nlower temperature in specific regions.\nThe most immediate and striking result of the refrigeration\nwas \"prompt and gratifying relief of pain.\" There was temporary improvement in the general\nnutritional state of the patients.\nWhere the refrigeration instruments-could \"be applied directly\nto tlie cancer growths have shown\nsome diminution in size. Microscopical examination of the refrigerated growths showed\n\"marked degeneration'' of the\nwild cells.\nThe report says the experiment\nhas not been going oil long\nenough to draw any conclusion\nas to the ultimate result of refrigeration.\nTest Pieces Will Be\nSame as Used at\nVancouver\nPreparations lor the syllabus of\nthe 9th annual music festival to be\nheld in Nelson in May, 1938. are well\nunder way, members of the executive announced Tuesday. At a\nmeeting Monday night, the committee decided to adopt the same test\npieces for the festival which will be\nused at the Vancouver festival, May\n16. This will enable Kootenay students to participate in the coast festival and have the same chances as\nthe coast students. Tentative dates\nfor the festival ar\u00ab set for May 4,\n5, 6 and 7,\nAdditions to the syllabus this year\nWill be a vocal duet for boys or girls\nunder 20, a trio for boys or girls\nunder 20, and a mixed quartet for\nboys or girls under 20.\nHeretofore in the adult section\nmen and women have competed\nagainst each other in the championship class. In the 1938 festival\nhowever, women will compete\nagainst women and men against\nmen.\nAn intermediate championship\ncompetition has been added in the\npiano class. Competitors between\nthe ages of eight and 12 will compete for tlie junior championship\nand competitors between 13 and 20\nfor the intermediate championship.\n\"Instrumental ensemble open\"\nwill lake the place of the instrumental trio open, and any combination up to eight pieces is allowed. Their test piece will consist of chamber music of their own\nchoice.\nIt is the intention of the committee to have a separate adjudicator\nfor the elocution class.\nExecutive of the festival is composed of Leslie Craufurd, president;\nA. J. Cornish, E. A. Mann, Victor\nGraves, J. W. Robb, George Horstead and Ross Fleming.\nSWISS PREMIUM SPRING LAMBS\nDELICIOUS\nLegs Ib. 25c\nLoin .'. Ib. 23c\nShoulders ~~ lb. 15c\nSAFEWAY\npromtiMnlchUd pircholoilri\n\/\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO\nLIMIT QUANTITIES\nSAFEWAY STORES\nLIMITED\n'new improved palmolive has hew mildness, new lovely perfume, new hmpnes^astuonger\nDONALD AND I\nvsilyamnouve every day...\nSAYS faU \\>\u00a3&~>yL\n\"Palmolive is the perfect beauty treatment,\" Mrs,\nDampsyadds. \"The blending of Palm and Olive Oils\nmakes the lather wonderfully cleansing and refreshing.\"\nAnd \u00bbo, like millions of women everywhere, Mrs.\nDarap.y agrees with Dr. Dafoe. Like the guardians\nof the lovely Dionne Quins, she has selected\nPalmolive exclusively for use in her home.\nMothers I Choose Palmolive Now |\nWhy ahould your children useanysoaplejs gentle, less I\nsoothing than the soap chosen for the Dionnes? Why |\nnot decide now, that only Palmolive, made with Olive |\nOil, will ever touch your children's tender skin I\nAnd you too, who want to keep your complexion \u2022; V\nsmooth and lovely through the years I Why not give\nyour skin the beauty care that only Palmol ive's careful\nblend of Olive and Palm Oils can give. Why not use\nsafe,pute,gentlePalmoliveforyour own face and bathl\n^ -\u00bb . \"_ _\nDR. DAFOE SAYS I\n\"At the time of the birth of the Dionne\nQuintuplets, and for sometime afterward,\nthey were bathed in Olive Oil...When\nthe time arrived for soap and water baths,\nwe selected Palmolive Soap exclusively for\ndaily use in bathing these famous babies.\"\n# It's easy to abuse eye.\n\u2014Just by reading or work\nIng under poor light\u2014and\nIt Is easy to avoid abuse.\nSimply fit eyerysocket with\nLaco Mazda Lamps of 60\nwatts or more. Laco Mazda\nLamps supply good light at\nlow cost.\nCharges Official\nCriminals' Friend\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)-A\ncharge that fingerprints of aides of\nMarinclli, New York county clerk,\nmight show 20 or 30 \"men with\ncriminal records\" and \"one or two\nfugitives from justice\" came from\nThomas E. Dewey, special rackets\nprosecutor, today as New York's\nmunicipal campaign raced down the\nhome stretch.\nThe Tammany district leader was\nchallenged by Dewey, candidate for\ndistrict attorney and running mate\nof Mayor Laguardia, to answer with\nfingerprints Dewey's charges that\nMarinelli was a \"political ally of\nthieves, pickpockets, thugs, dope\npeddlers and big-shot racketeers.\"\nThe charges were unanswered by\nthe clerk.\nHONOR WRITER OF\n'WHEN YOU AND I\nWERE YOUNG, MAGGIE'\nHAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014\nGeorge Washington Johnson, Went-\nworth county school teacher, who\nwrote \"When You and I Were\nYoung, Maggie\" is to be honored\nin death. The Hamilton branch of\nthe Native Sons of Canada will unveil a cairn here Saturday to his\nmemory.\nSAYS ORGANIZATION\n'BADGE OF SANITY'\nLONDON, Ont, Oct. 26 (CP) \u2014\nIf retail merchants organized so\nshould their clerks, George S. Houg-\nhan, executive secretary of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada, told 450 retail grocers and merchants here last night. He thought\norganization was \"a badge of sanity\" in this generation.\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nPHONES\n831\n832\n.... VASSARS'\nCASH MEAT MARKET\nGood Buying for Wednesday and Thursday\nChoice Steer Beef\nSirloin Steaks, Ib. ... 25*\nPot Roasts, Ib. 101 & *2<\"\nLean Boneless Stewing,\n2 lbs. 25*\nJuicy Round Steaks,\n2 Ibs 43*\nBoneless Corned Beef,\nLb 17*\nVeal Steaks, 2 Ibs. ..\nVeal Loin Chops, Ib. .\nVeal Oven Roast, Ib. .\nLamb Chops, 2 Ibs. ..\nPork Tenderloins, Ib. .\nPork Lean Spare Ribs,\n2 Ibs\t\nReal Calf Liver, Ib. ..\n25*\n25* j\n15*\n35p!\n35 Doug Keiver, \"Red\" Goble.\nGordon Wilson and \"Puffy\" Kemp;\nWatkins, Jasper Park; Leo Baribeau, Edmonton junior; \"Scotty\"\nNess, Calgary.\nCandidates if reinstated \u2014 Chris\nSorenson, Carl Sorenson and Jack\nPratt.\nWRESTLING\nBy The Associated Press\nWILMINGTON, Del. _ Vincent\nLopez, 220, Los Angeles, defeated\nBilly Hanson. 215, Salt Lake City,\n(straight falls).\nPORTLAND. Mc\u2014John Murphy,\n186. Medford. Mass., pinned Manuel\nCoilcz, 189, Mexico, (31:50).\nATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Ray\nSteel, 212, Los Angeles, pinned Reb\nRussell, 215, Memphis, (22:12).\nJim Allan Top Winner Kelson Golf\nTourneys; Wins Two Title Trophies\n3} Starters lor Cesarewitch\nNEW MARKET. Suffolk, Oct. 20\n(CP). \u2014 Thirty-three campaigners\nwere listed today ns probable start-\ni ers in tomorrow's Cesarewitch slakes\nas Sir Alio Bailey's Maranta and\nJames V. Rank's: Epigram continued\nas joint favorites.\nThe field included two former\nwinners, Sir Alfred Butt's Near Re-\n, jation, who v:on in 1035, and Mrs,\nSidney Freeman's Fet, the vicbr\nlast. year, ns well as His M.ijesty:;\nFairlo;uI ana ;i number of French\nI candiciaies.\n, Nopnar. Richards was engaged to\nride E, Robson's Solar Bear, one of\n{ the favorites;. M. Allemand, instead\nI of R. firethes. will come from France\nI to ri lo Henri Count's Harav\/ood.\n| The Kill nf Derby's Black Fepl\nand G. Bennett':, Third Hazard were\n1 scratched today, reducing Ihe field\n1 to 33.\n. The probable starters, together\nLwith revised riding arrangements\nland owners, respectively, are:\nBuckleigh, Carslake, Lord Glanely.\nDytchley. Bcasey. R. Tree.\nNear Relation, Ferryman, Sir A.\n--:uU.\nI Nightcap 111, Marshall, W, Ahem.\nSolar Bear, G. Richards, E. Rob-\nton.\nGrgneau, Villacourt, J. Hcnncssy.\nEpigram, Beary.-J. Rrank.\nPunch. S. Wragg, T. Wcstheid,\nSir Calidore, Nevett, A. Redman.\nMaranta, Weston, Sir A. Bailey.\nMiss Windsor, E. Smith. Maharajah of Rajpipla.\nHarewood, Allemand, Henri Court,\nAfrican Lily, C. Richards, L. Wilson.\nFet, Richardson, Mrs. S. Freeman.\nIdaho, D. Smith, K. Macomber.\nArchduke II. Pratt, J. Davis,\nCorrca. Blackshaw. Lord Derby.\nPrudenl Act, Christie, Sir T. Dixon.\nMuscovado, Sharpe, Mrs. F. Barlow.\nRepondant, Gilbert. Mrs. B. Cohen,\nCarioca, Smirke, Maharajah of\nRajpipla.\nSpartan III, H. Wragg. Lord Dufferin.\nWeathorvnnp, Lane, Sir A. Bailey.\nFaites vos Jeux, Maher, Ludy\nNuthall.\nCastnnelle, Evans. H. Gray,\nTote Investor, Clayton, P. Hald-\nwin,\nTitlark. Miles. Lord Ellsemere.\nBeleaguered. Wells. N. Chrisley.\nZeros. Lynch. J. Ismay.\nEmpire Son, FUton, D. Maire.\nCrecko, Wing. A. Sainsbury.\nFox Star. Robertson. C. Glorney,\nFairlead, Sprague, His Majesty.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 il iiiiii-iUM\nMrs. H. Lakes Wins\nKootenay Title and\nNoxon Cup\nGolfing honors of the 1937 season\nat the Nelson Golf and Country club\nwere well distributed, but the greatest share of honors came to rest on\nJames Allan's youthful shoulders.\nAllan, sparkling junior, won the\nC. I. L. cup after a stiff battle with\nWalter Duckworth, and later took\nthe club's junior crown from Ken\nMcBride, last season's holder. With\nMrs. Wilfrid Allan he was runner-\nup in the Smyth shield consolation\nround. He was also runner-up in\nthe club men's singles championship tourney.\nTo cap it, he was one of four golfers, to record a hole in one on the\nNelson links this season. Mrs. Robert Watson, Roy Pollard and a Vancouver visitor were the others.\nLadies were not left out of the\nsportlight. Mrs. Harold Lakes turned in an outstanding performance\nduring tournament play, for besides\ntaking the Kootenay Ladies' Golf\nassociation championship at Kaslo,\nshe won the Noxon cup for ladies'\nhandicap singles; and was runner-up\nfor the Smyth shield with Ken McBride, and also was runner-up in\nthe Ruth Armstrong rose bowl tourney for the club ladies' singles title.\nComplete results of the season's\ntourney play follow:\nWilson cup\u2014B. Townshend, winner; Leon Lubetl, runner-up; Harold Lakes, consolation winner; and\nW. W. Ferguson, runner-up.\nNoxon cup\u2014Mrs, Harold Lakes,\nwinner; Mrs. A. G. McKay, runner-\nup; Mrs. A. C Whitehouse, consolation winner; and Mrs, R. L. McBride,\nrunner-up.\nKootenay Golf association (Anderson cup)\u2014Bert Clark, of Trail, winner; and R. L. McBride of Nelson,\nrunner-up; B. Townshend, first\nflight winner, and R. W. Nesbit of\nTrail, runner-up; Harold Lakes, second flight winner, and J. Atwell of\nTrail, runner-up; Roy Pollard, third\nflight winner, and H. Fowler of\nVancouver, runner-up; F. G. Schroeder, fourth flight winner, and Gordon Roynon, runner-up; John Fraser, fifth flrght winner, and Bruce\nSutherland, runner-up.\nSmyth shield, (mixed foursome) \u2014\nB- Townshend and Mrs. Robert Watson, winners, and Ken McBride and\nMrs. Harold Lakes, runners-up; Roy\nPollard and Miss 'Connie Smith,\nconsolation winners; James Allan\nand Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, runners-up.\nC, I. L. cup\u2014James Allan, winner:\nWalter Duckworth, runner-up; C.\n(Buck) Lambert, consolation winner, and R. E. Crerar, runner-up.\nBlanche Pollard trophy\u2014Mrs. A,\nC. Whitehouse, winner; Mrs. Lome\nS. Bradley, runner-up; Mrs. Robert\nWatson, consolation winner, and\nMiss Margaret McLeod, runner-up.\nAppleyard cup (junior championship)\u2014Jim Allan, winner; and Ken\nMcBride, runner-up.\nMcBride cup\u2014H. W. Seamon, winner; and R. L- McBride, runner-up.\nCups and trophies are to be presented at the annual dance to be\nheld shortly.\nTwo Forwards From\nTeg Monarchs\nAmong Them\nDUCHAK FROM\nBATTLEFORDS\nTRAIL, B. C, Oct. 26-Names already well known in Canadian hockey have been added to the Smoke\nEater roster this season. Put them\nalongside those veterans who have\nhoisted the orange and black high\nin the hockey standings in recent\nyears and you have a combination\nthat should go places in Canada's\nglistening sport this season.\nEligibles among the names sup-'\nplied by club secretary Jim \"Webster today are five almost certain\nto land playing positions with the\nTrail entry in West Kootenay league.\nDozens more are known to be in\nthe city, eager for a tryout to show\nclub officials what they've got.\nFIVE WELL KNOWN\nOutstanding among the new arrivals are two young forwards from\nlast year's Canadian junior champions, Winnipeg Monarchs Dick Kow-\nsinak and George McCready. They\nwere wing mates of Pete Langelle,\nsigned by Conny SmyttTe of Tor-,\nonto Leafs. Dick patrols the left\nlane and George is a right winger.\nThen there is Dave Duchak, star\ncentreman of last season's Battleford Beavers, Allan cup finalists,\nand Dave Buchanan, sub-goalie with\nthe same club.\nAnother lad who comes here with\nsomething of a reputation in hockey circles is Doug Norris, last year\nwith Prince Albert Mintos.\nIt is expected ice will be available the second week in November\nand drills will get underway about\nthat time.\nPa Jackson Is\nDead in England\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (CP).\u2014Nicholas Lane Jackson, grand old man\nof British port, died today. He\nwould have been 87 years old on\nNov. 1.\nKnown to the sporting world\nas \"Pa\", Mr. Jackson founded the\nthe famous Corinthian amateur\nfootball club nd the London Football association, and assisted In\nformation of the Lawn Tennis\nassociation council.\nB. C. Bowlers\nto Empire Gomes\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26 (CP). -\nBritish Columbia lawn bowlers will\nsend a rink to tlie Empire games at\nSydney, Australia.\nSiebert Signs Up\nMONTREAL, Oct. 26 (CP)-Babo\nSiebert, the taciturn big defence-\nman, signed a ncw contract with\nMontreal Canadiens today to'end\nthe holdout worries of the French-\nCanadian entry in the National\nHockey league. No details ot the\ncontract were made public in an\nannouncement which followed a\nbrief conference between Siebert\nand Club President Ernest Savard,\nSCOTLAND AND\nWALES MEET\nTHIS SATURDAY\nCARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 26 (CP\nCable)\u2014Undefeated in last year's\nthree matches, Wales, champions of\nfhe international soccer tournament,\ndefeated Scotland here Saturday.\nThe 1937 campaign opened October 23 when a young English\nteam overwhelmed Ireland 5-1 at\nBelfast.\nSeasoned players who have gained top rating in league matches will\nline up for this match. Five stars\nwho have kept Glasgow Rangers in\nthe forefront of Scottish league warfare in recent years are included in\nthe north o' the Tweed eleven, while\nHearts and Aston Villa each have\ntwo.\nWales is retaining seven players\nfrom the team that edged out a 2-1\nvictory over Scotland last year.\nThe teams:\nWales \u2014 Goal, Gray (Chester);\nbacks, Turner (Charlton Athletic),\nHughes (Birmingham); halfbacks,\nMurphy (West Bromwich Albion),\nHanford (Sheffield Wednesday);\nRichards (Birmingham); forwards,\nPhillips (Aston Villa), Leslie Jones\n(Coventry City), Perry (Don-aster\nRovers), Bryn Jones (Wolverhampton Wanderers), Morris (Birmingham).\nScotland\u2014Goal, Dawson (Rangers); backs, Anderson (Hearts),\nCumming (Aston Villa); halfbacks,\nMassie (Aston Villa), Simpson,\nBrown (Rangers); forwards, Main\n(Rangers), Walker (Hearts), Frank\nO'Donnell (Preston North End),\nMcPhail (Rangers), Duncan (Derby\nCounty).\nPAGE SEVEN\nDahlstrom to Play\nMUSKEGON, Mich., Oct, 26 (CP)\n\u2014Cully Dahlstrom, last season with\nSt. Paul of the American associ\nalion, will hold down a regular\ncentre position with Chicago Black\nHawks in the opening National hockey league game in Chicago, Nov\nember 4, Coach Bill Stewart an\nnounced today.\nThe rookie has been so impressive\nin workouts, Stewart said he would\nwork between Pete Palangio, who\nstepped up from the American association last winter, and Bill Kendall, right winger, traded lo Toronto\nMaple Leafs for Pep Kelly for the\nlatter part of last season.\nYOUTH TO CARRY THE TORCH FOR\nTORONTO LEAFS FOR THIS SEASON\n(This is the first of a Canadian\nPress series of stories on prospects\non National Hockey league teams,\ntraining for opening of the schedule November 4, others will follow.)\nBy Sydney Gruson\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Youth\nwill carry the torch for Toronto\nMaple Leafs in the coming National\nleague campaign, the old stalwarts\nhave gone and in their place Conny\nSmythe has assembled the youngest\nof his veterans and mixed them with\nbudding minor leaguers and a few\noutstanding amateurs.\nHalf the defence the Leafs started\nthe 1935-36 season with is gone-\nHappy Day to New York Americans and King Clancy to coach\nMontreal Maroons. It is yet unknown whether Smythe has uncovered replacements of sufficient skill.\nThe makings of a great hockey\nclub lie in the surviving members\nof Toronto's front lines, where Harvey (Busher) Jackson, Syl Apps,\nCharlie Conacher, Gordon DriUon,\nBill Thorns and Buzz Boll will carry\nthe burden of offensive. There's\nunlimited power among these forwards. But, making the defence\nproblem all the more acute, they arc\nnot the best back-checking men in\nthe business.\nThe oldest member of the team at\n28, Reginald (Red) Horner, will team\nwith young Jimmy Fowler as the\nNo. 1 rearguard in front of Walter\n(Turk) Broda. Reg Hamilton, in all\nprobability, will draw a third regular bertli on the defence.\nThere Is a fourth, and perhaps a\nfifth, to be chosen from Jack Church\nJack Howard, Chuck Shannon, Jack\nFox, a member of Winnipeg's Dom\ninion junior champions, and Bob\nDavidson, a forward who has been\nshifted back in Leaf workouts at\nGait.\nPunch, Smythe expects, will be\nadded to the attack by Murph\nChamberlain from Sudbury's Allan cup Tigers and Bill Thomson,\nformer Port Arthur Bearcat and\nregarded as one of the best amateur wlngmen In the country last\nseason. They are fighting for regular spots along with Regis (Pep)\nKelly, Nick Metz and a half-dozen\nSyracuse stars who can go up\nfrom the International-American\nleague If they show enough prior\nto Leafs' November 4 opening\nPete Langelle may make the N. H,\nL. in one jump from junior ranks.\nAlso from Winnipeg's championship\nMonarchs, Langelle has big-league\nclass.\nGone from the Leaf roster, besides\nDay and Clancy, are Frank Fin-\nnigan, retired, Jack Shill and Art\nJackson, sold by Smythe in the\ngreatest rebuilding campaign attempted since the club relinquished\nthe Stanley cup in 1933.\nSPORTS ROUNDUP...\nBy EDDIE BRIETZ\n(Associated Press Sports Writer).\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).\u2014Don't\nlook now, but a southern and mid-\nwestern college are flirting witli\nDoug Dashiell, hustling young head\ncoach of the U. of Nevada. . . . Each\noffers a three-year contract. . . .\nYep, Doug is a-listening. . . . This\nweek's feed box special is Yale\nover Dartmouth. . . . Take it or\nleave it Good hick and plenty\nof it to old Casey Stengel up there\nin Beantown. ... If you ask us,\nPrexy Bob Quinn made another of\nhis shrewd moves. . . . Baby Strib-\nling, who once showed promise as\na fighter, now is a high pressure\nauto salesman at Hattiesburg, Miss.\n... Pa is president of the firm and\nMa is vice-president. . . . Business\nis booming, . . , Henry Armstrong\nis a 3 to 2 favorite to life Petey\nSarron's featherweight crown Friday night when Mike Jacobs bows\ninto the garden. . . . Al Jolson, the\nmammy singer never has taken a\ncent of Armstrong's ring earnings,\nRalph Gold, the fight manager, is\ntaking bows for going to England\nand snagging Ginger Foran, called\nthe best featherweight In the Empire. . . . New York scribes, busy\ndoing Bill Terry's Christmas shopping for him, say another bid for\nDolph Camilli of the Phils is the\nnext piece of Giant business. . . .\n(whjch would be O.K. for Dolph).\n. . . Joe Gould, who piloted Jimmy\nBraddock to the heavyweight title,\nhas taken Tom Bcaupre, Dallas\nheavyweight under his wing and is\non the market for a leading south-\ncm lightweight. . . . Just three\nyear? ago, John A. Heydlcr, resigned\nafter 15 years of distinguished service as president of the National\nBaseball league.\nThat new Pitt Athletic policy was\nkept secret since July because Pitt\nfelt it would only be laughed at for\ntrying to reform its football. . . .\nTwo smoky city scribes, Jess Carver\nand Chet Smith, found out Panther\nplayers really were pushing brooms,\netc, and informed Athlclic Director\nJames Hagan they were going to\nprint what they knew about his\nnew deal. ... So he decided to\nspring it himself. . . . One and all\nsay Hagan is a grand fellow and 10(1\nper cent sincere in what he is'trying to do.\n(96 FIREARMS LICENCES ISSUED\nAT NELSON, CRESTON AND SALMO\nGIVE GOVERNMENT REVENUE $2TU\nBROADRIBB-FARR\nROW IN BRIJISH\nCOURT\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (AP) -\nTommy Farr, British Empire\nheavyweight boxing champion\nand his manager, Ted Broadrlbb, exchanged a series of\nblows through their lawyers\ntoday when Broadrlbb sought\nan interim injunction to restrain\nTommy from participating in\nboxing exhibitions here except\nunder his management.\nFarr maintains the contract\nhas been mutually broken. His\naffidavit alleged that during his\nfight with Joe Louis, Broadribb\nvirtually blinded him for two\nrounds of the fight by an overdose of eye lotion and mishandled him throughout his United\nStates visit, \"as a result of which\nI cannot bear him in my presence.\"\nBroadribb's counsel accused\nFarr of \"seeking to kick down\nthe ladder by which he climbed\nthe fence.\"\nThe hearing was adjourned\nuntil tomorrow.\nFIGHTS\n(By The Associated Preu)\nPHILADELPHIA - Fred Apostoli,\n162, San Francisco, stopped Tony\nCelli, 173, Portland, Me. (2).\nCHICAGO-Harvey Woods, 12DV4,\nSt. Paul, outpointed Paul Lee, 124V4,\nIndianapolis (8),\nSALT LAKE CITY\u2014Jackie Burke,\nOgden, Utah, knocked out Luke Wallace, St. Paul, (3) weights unavailable.\nPHILADELPHIA-Fred Apostoli,\n162, San Francisco, technically\nknocked out Tony Celli, 173, Portland, Me., (2).\nAlmost Half Are for\nBirds, Deer and\nBlack Bear\n300 DEER TAGS\nALSO TAKEN OUT\nTotal o_ 696 firearms licences Issued through the government office\nat Nelson\u2014including those issued\nat Creston, Salmo and lake points-\nhave returned a revenue of $2786\nfor the period August 1 to October\n25, a summary reveals. In addition\n300 deer tags at 25 cents each accounted for an additional $75.\nBy far the greatest number of licences, 420, were those issued to\nresident British subjects and entitling them to shoot game birds,\ndeer and black bear. These licences\naccounted for almost halt the revenue. Farmer's licences of the same\ntype enabling a farmer to shoot off\nhis own property, and sold for ?2,\nnumbered 162. Numbers of farmers\nobtained free permits covering their\nown property.\nThirty-three Kootenay residents\nprepared to go out for big game by\npurchasing $6 licences. Seven residents who were not British subjects paid $12 each for \"resident\nextra general\" permits.\nTo cover both hunting and trapping of fur-bearing animals, \"special\" Ticences at $10 were issued to\n62 Kootenay residents.\nThe government also collected in\nthe district, during the August 1-\nOctober 25 period, $300 from visiting nimrods who paid $25 each for\nhunting and fishing rights.\nCooney Weiland\nCaptains Bruins\nHEBSHEY, Pa., Oct. 26 (AP).-\nRalph (Cooney) Weiland, the Owen\nSound master of the poke and hook\ncheck, has been elected captain of\nBoston Bruins.\n'Riders and Argos Charge Each\nOther With Deliberate Roughing\nOTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP)-Charges\nand counter-charges flew thick and\nfast today as Ottawa Rough Riders\nand Toronto Argonauts carried on\na longe-range review of last Saturday's game in Toronto.\nArgonauts, through President\nTommy Alison, charged Bunny\nWadsworth, 260-pound middle, with\ndeliberate roughness in the breaking of Harry Sonshine's jaw.\nOttawa, Rough Riders countered\nwith the charge Argo players ganged Ehvood McFall, a young outsider\njust up from junior ranks, and broke\nhis leg with a deliberate kick.\nAlmost the only definite result of\nthe wordy duel was a grand buildup for Saturday's return game here\nwith officials of the Rough Riders\nconsidering whether they should\nbuild additional bleacher stands to\naccomodate the crowd.\nArgonauts made their complaint\nto Dr. Andy Davies, president of\nthe Big Four, insisting Wadsworth\nbe suspended pending a full investigation of his play on Sunshine.\n\"SAW NOTHING\"\n\"I was at the game and saw nothing of an attack on Sonshine by\nWadsworth.\" Davies said today. He\ntold of meeting Referee Joe Breen,\numpire Pean Bennett and Frank\nTurville, head linesman, after the\ngame and not one of them considered Wadsworth fouled the Argo\nsecondary. Wadsworth was penalized on the play for a high tackle,\nnot deliberate roughness.\nJimmy McCaffrey, manager of\nRough Riders, said team members\nwere prepared to take affidavits\nMcFall's leg was broken when an\nArgo Player kicked him while he\nwas lying on the ground, after being\nclipped from the play,\nDavies, who set McFall's leg after\nthe game in Toronto, said it was a\ndirect fracture and could have been\ncaused by a kick.\nAND GET YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR\nSPLENDID RANGE OF\nChristmas\nCards\nDevote a few minutes of your time now\nto your Christmas card selection . . .\nYou have the advantage of our wide\nrange of exclusive and inexpensive cards\nfeaturing etchings, snow scenes, modern\ndesigns, wonderful colorings, etc.\nDrop us a line requesting our Christmas\ncard samples . . . We know you will be\ndelighted. You will find them exclusive\nand inexpensive.\nTOWN CUSTOMERS: Phone 144, OUR\nAGENT WILL CALL PERSONALLY.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT.\n266 BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C.\n _ ,\nmm\nijmn\\mmmi--w>!>mmmu\nwmwmrw\nMmsmkwytmmm\\r^^\nJohn Sparrow of\nSweep Fame Was\nNelson Resident\nJohn E. Sparrow, North Vancouver carpenter, who drew a ticket on\nthe horse Solar Bear in the Irish\nhospitals sweep on the Cesarewitch\nrace to be run Wednesday in England, was a resident of Nelson for\na number of years before and during the war, and he and Mrs. Sparrow and their son Jack are remembered by many old timers, particularly those who lived up the hill.\nThe Sparrows came from .Portsmouth, Eng., and settled in Nelson\nabout 1912, living on South Cherry\nstreet, near the Mountain station.\nMr. Sparrow worked nt his trade of\ncarpenter with Waters k Pascoe,\nand later with John Burns k Son.\nMrs. Sparrow belonged to the\nDaughters of England lodge here.\nOld friends recall that Mr. Sparrow tried to enlist here, but was\nunable to pass the medical examination. Before the war was over they\nmoved to Vancouver.\nSPENT TIME IN\nENGLAND\nTheir home has been in North\nVancouver for many years, latterly\nai 350 East Twenty-fifth street, one\nof the newer sections, where Mr.\nSparrow built, Mr. Sparrow being\nemployed as a cabinet maker. When\nthe 1929 depression sot in, Mr. and\nMrs. Sparrow went to England,\nwhere Mr. Sparrow obtained work\nthe day after his arrival. Later he\nreturned to British Columbia. A\ncouple of years ago Mr. and Mrs.\nSparrow went to England again,\nreturning to North Vancouver last\nMay. Their son, John H. Sparrow,\nafter spending a year up north with\nthe Dominion hydrometric service,\nbecame a foundry worker, and is\nnow an executive of the Pacific\nFoundry, Vancouver. He married\nabout 1927, and resides in North\nVancouver.\nKING OF EGYPT\nTO WED JAN. 6\nCAIRO, Oct. 2. (AP) \u2014 The wedding of King Farouk of Egypt, 18,\nyoungest reigning Moslem, and the\n17-year-old daughter of an Egyptian high, court judge, is officially\nset for Jan. 6.\n5LAYS BROTHER, 19,\nWHO \"BEAT ME UP\"\nRALEIGH, N.C., Oct. 26 (AP)-A\n14-year-old boy was held in jail here\non a murder charge today after he\ntearfully confessed slaying his old\nbrother \"because he beat me up.\"\nThe boy's brother, Joseph Lee Williams, 19, a bullet wound in his abdomen, died last night.\nCivic Centre Hall\nlo Be Marked Off\nlor Indoor Tennis\nIn eager anticipation of a full season's play members of the Nelson\nIndoor Tennis dub have arranged\nwith the Nelson Civic Centre commission to have the recreation hall\nfloor marked off for tennis as well\nas badminton, Tlie work is to be\ndone either this Wednesday or next,\nAn encouraging membership fee\nhas been arranged and members\nare now actively engaged in recruiting new players. A minimum\nmembership of 25 is their aim. Norval R. German, acting treasurer. F.\nB, Wells and Dr. L. J, Maurer, organizers, are in charge of the membership campaign.\nThree sessions a week. Wednesday afternoon and evenings, Friday evenings from 5 to 10:30 p.m.\nand Sundays from 9 a.m, to 1 a.m.\nhave been allotted to the racquet-\nwiclders.\nNrlfion My Nrros\nMember ot the Canadian Dally\nNewspapers Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange Connecting to\nall Departments\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 27. 1937.\nHOUSES WANTED\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy \u2014 _ $ .05\nBy carrier per week _ _ .25\nBy carrier per year 13.00\nBy mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas, per month 60c;\n\\hree months ,1 80; six months\n\u00ab'..0l), one year J6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months\n$4.00; one year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S.. same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nAdvertising Rates\nlie a Line\n(Minimum 2 lines)\n2 lines, per Insertion _ $ .22\n2 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions _ .88\n(6 for the price of 4)\n3 lines, per insertion _ .33\n3 tines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions _ 1.32\n2 lines. 1 month 2.86\n3 lines. 1 month 4.29\nFor advertisements of more\nthan three lines, calculate on\nthe above basis\nBox numbers lie extra. This\ncovers any number of insertions\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nHELP WANTED\nWE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS\nto obtain positions as Letter Car-\nriers. Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers, etc., and can help you. Write\nus for proof and free information\n| M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg\nI Oldest in Canada, (2731)\nRELIABLE YOUNG LAD, ABLE TO,\nmilk $10 a month, Ap. Jacob Hiem-\nstro, Ross Spur, P. O., B. C.\n(3151)\nGLANCES INTO THE MIRROR OF\nLIFE IN KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY\nSHEEP CREEK, B. C\u2014Vere McDowell, mine superintendent of the\nKootenay Belle, returned on Satur-\nway evening accompanied by his\nbride who before her marriage was\nMiss Treswell of Kelowna. They received a most hearty welcome. Most\nof the Creek kiddies awaited their\narrival at the store, being treated to\nice cream meanwhile. The company\ntruck and several cars drove to\nmeet the young couple and formed\na jolly procession. The children were\narmed with noise-makers, and made\ngood use of them. On arrival at the\nstaff house, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell\nwere the recipients of congratulations from staff and employees,\nMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Read have\nbeen away for the past week.\nMrs. Waters of the Queen mine\nhas returned from Nelson where she\nlias been confined by illness in the\nKootenay Lake General hospital.\nCharlie Nairn, Seymour Robertson and Jimmy McDonough made\na business trip to Nelson on Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. A, Thompson and\nMrs. Ted McDonough were Nelson\nvisitors Thursday.\nBoyce York motored to Trail on\nSaturday.\nMrs. B, York and Mrs. McNabb\nspent Saturday in Nelson.\nMiss Marie Naylor of the nursing\nstaff of Kootenay Lake General\nhospital was a visitor at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mellor on Monday.\nBillie Butler, who for the past\nfew weeks has been seriously ill\nin the Kootenay Lake General hospital, was a visitor at the Creek on\nMonday, en route for his home\nwhere he will recuperate,\nThe new skating rink being made\nbelow tlie Queen mine is nearing\ncompletion.\nj Mr. nnd Mrs. Mclntyre of the\nReno mill were down to take part\ni in the welcome party for Mr. and\n1 Mrs, Vere McDowell.\nEXPERIENCED WAITRESS RIGHT\nLunch Cafe. 453 Josephine St.\n(3087)\nYOUNl_rMA^\"6N~FARMrABLE TO\nmilk. Karl Jansen, Brouse, B. C,\n(3152)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nGIRL, EXPERIENCED IN COOK-\ningt aged 22, would like to assist\nin home for room, board. Ph. 46,\n(3134)\nYOUNG MAN ALSO BOY 16 WANT\nwork on ranch. State wages, Box\n3150, Daily News. (3150)\nYOUNG MAN DESIRES WK. BY\nday or month Box 3142 Daily News\n(3142)\nRich Indian\nPlunges\nMADRAS, India.\nThe wealthy Indian\njah of Vizianagram\ndeath today from\nresidence. The Raja\ntuberculosis and a\ncide was returned\nRajah\nto Death\nOct. 26 (AP) -\nprince, the Ra-\nplunged tn his\na tower at his\nih suffered from\nverdict of sui-\nPERSONAL\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted,\nmaker refunds few cents paid\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherford Co\n(2724)\nWANT A GOOD SIDELINE? OR\nfull time proposition? Proven\nSpecialty that repeats. No ex\npcrience or treatment. Excellent\nadvance commission. Box 3137,\nDaily News. (3137)\nFRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA-\ntex special guaranteed 25 for $1 00\nWrite for free catalogue. National\nImporters. Box 244, Edmonton. Al\nberta. (2725)\nMEN'S SUPERFINE QUALITY\nsanitary rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15\nunexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for\n$1.00. Mention which. BURRARD\nSPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St.\nW. Vancouver. (29571\nFAT IS A DISEASE. AGGRA-\nvates Diabetis. Reduce now.\nTwenty-one days investment $1.00\nBox 3098. Daily News. (3098)\nWANTED\nWANTED SECOND HAND OUT-\nboard engine, 4 H. P. (approx.)\nState make, age, etc., N. B., Berch\ndale, via Kaslo, B. C. (3153)\nWANT TO RENT or BUY SHINGLE\nmill. Box 3077, Daily News.\n(3077)\nWANTED\u2014KITCHEN STOVE AND\nfurniture. Phone 827-R. (3146)\nFREEDOM OF PRESS*\nFOR MOVIE SUBJECT\nNEW YORK. Oct. 26 (AP) -\nEdward Chadorov, Hollywood film\nwriter, went to work today on the\nsiory adapting the forthcoming mo-\nlion picture, 'Freedom of the Press,'\nbased on the history of the Associated Press.\nWANTED BABY'S CRIB. APPLY\nBox 3162, Daily News. (3162)\nBONDS\n10,000 Nelson, .>,_%, due 1955 ey Gold 27\nHson Bay M k S 20.00\n(.national Nickel 45.00\n; Consolidated 21',_\nWaite 44\nlola Gold 27\nJr-Addison 1.70\nIkland Lake 1.16\n\\t> Shore Mines 49.25\nnaque Contact 03 Vi\nItch Gold 61\npel Oro Mines 11-li\nItle Long Lac 4.50\nIcassa Mines 4.55\nIcLeod Cockshutt l.OO\njdsen Red Lake Gold 61\nInitoba & Eastern 02'\/.\nIndy 15\nllrobic Mines 01',.\nJIntyre-Porcupinc 33.50\n\u25a0Kenzie Red Lake 103\nIvittie-Graham 15\nIwatters Gold 35\nning Corporation 1.75\nInto Gold 05\nIneta Porcupine 1.65\nprris-Kirkland 19\nTplssing Mining 1.80\nIranda 46.25\nIrmetal 90\nBrien Gold 3 25\nkiega Gold ... ... .36\nImour Porcupine 2.71\nTrkhilt Gold 10\nWe M 09\ntmaster Cons 40\nlid Oreille 1-65\nIron Gold 75\nkleCr'ow Gold 4.00\nOil\nSullivan Consolidated\nSylvanite ..\nTashota Goldfields\t\nTeck-Hughes Gold .\nToburn Gold Mines .\nTowagamac \t\nVentures Limited \t\nWaite Amulet \t\nWhitewater \t\nWright Hargreaves\t\nYmir Yankee Girl\nOILS:\nAjax \t\nA P Consolidated\nBritish American\nBritish Dominion ..\nBrown Oil ....\nCalmont\nCalgary k Edmonton\nChem Research \t\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousie \t\nEastcrest \t\nFoundation\t\nFoothills \t\nHighwood \t\nHome \t\nImperial \t\nInter Petroleum \t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nMerland \t\nModel \t\nMonarch Roy \t\nNordon\n.. 3.15\n2 01\n1.12\n.64\n32\n2 90\n.22\n.36\n.78\n.021.\n.00\n1.35\n.35\n,85\n1,35\n2.98\n.011.\n.85\n.52 Vi\n. .17\n_ury Basin 2-40\njneer Gold \t\nImier Gold \t\nj\/ell Rouyn Gold ...\nIslon East Dome .\nIbec Gold\nId-Authier \t\nJ Lake Gold Shore\nIves MacDonald ...\nlo Gold Mines \t\nIhle Gold Mines ....\n|he Long Lac\nAntonio Gold \t\n|wkey Gold\n\u00abp Creek Gold \t\nIrritt Gordon \t\nloe Gold \t\nlelters Gold \t\npen Malartic\nBacona Rouyn \t\nInthony\nOkalta \t\nPacalta \t\nPantepec\t\nRoyalite\t\nSouthwest Pete \t\nTexas Canadian \t\nUnited \t\nVulcan \t\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAbitibi Power\t\nBeatty Bros \t\nBell Telephone\t\nBrazilian T L & P\nBrewers & Distillers .\nBritish American.Oil .\nBrewing Corp \t\nBrewing Corp Pfd\t\nB C Power A \t\nB C Power B \t\nBuilding Products \t\nBurt F N Co\nCan Bakeries A \t\nCan Bakeries Pfd \t\nCanada Bread Co .....\nCan Bud Malting \t\nCan Car k Fdy \t\nCan Cement \t\nCan Cement Pfd\t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Malting \t\nCan Pacific Railway .\nCan Ind Ale A \t\nCan Ind Ale B \t\nCan Wineries\t\nCarnation Pfd\t\nCons Bakeries\t\nCons Smelters \t\nCosmos \t\nDominion Bridge \u2014\nDominion Stores '\t\nDom Tar k Chem\t\nD Tar k Chem Pfd ...\nDistillers Seagrams ...\nFanny Farmer \t\nFord of Canada A \t\nGen Steel Wares\t\nGoodyear Tire \t\nGypsum L k A\t\nHarding Carpet\t\nHamilton Bridge\t\nHamilton Bridge Pfd .\nHinde Dauche \t\nHiram Walker \t\nIntl Metals \t\nIntl Milling Pfd \t\nImperial Oil \t\nImperial Tobacco\t\nInternational Nickel....\nInternational Petrol ...\nLoblaw A \t\nLoblaw B \t\nKelvinator\nMaple Leaf Milling\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMoore Corp\t\nNat Steel Car\t\nOnt Steel Prods \t\nOnt Silk Net \t\nPage Hersey \u201e\t\nPower Corp \t\nPressed Metals\t\nSteel of Can \t\nStandard Paving \t\n1.00\n2.78\n.03%\n4.70\n2.25\n.49\n4.70\n1.40\n.08\n6.51)\n.27\n.25\n20.50\n.16\n.30\n.37\n1.76\n.51\n.. .25\n.50\n.11\n.22\n_ .45\n.12\n1.10\n18.25\n30.25\nii.no'\n.06\n.37\n.25\n.18\n.95\n.111.\n.. 5.25\n32.00\n.30\n1.40\n.17\n1.00\n3\n14\n102\n161.\n5 V.\n20 y,\n11.\n14\n321.\n4Vi\n421.\n32\n3\n41\nVA\n7%\n9\n9%\n90\n33\n33 li\n8\n4 Vi\n3'i\n2r,\n97-:,\n16\n53%\n20\n3111\n6\n7'i\n80\n13=4\n2011\n1714\n9V4\n80\n714\n314\n8\n55\n16\n3714\n8\n97%\n18',',\n13\n45\n291',\n2314\n2014\n1314\n314\nOli\n10>4\n20 Vi\n\u25a0\u25a0 31%\n2014\n15\n6\n811\n14%\n2314\n64 V,\n2'\/s\nNtLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B, O^WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, OCT, ZT, 1S37,\nMarket and Mining News\nEXPORT COPPER\nPRICE HARDENS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP)-Sales\nol export copper at 11.05 cents a\npound were reported in the foreign\nmarket today, an increase of about\n.22^ of a cent, Sales kept the price\nranging between 10.83 cents to 11.05\ncents a pound, C.I.F. European baso\nports.\nCoincident with the activity in\nexport copper the refinery buying\nprice for scrap copper was advanced\nVi cent a pound, making No. 1\nheavy wire copper scrap 9 cents a\npound or roughly the equivalent of\nWk cents a refined pound.\nMONTREAL LIST\nIS IN RETREAT\nMONTREAL. Oct. 26 (CP)-Iso-\nlated gains brightened the picture\nas a general retreat started on Montreal exchange today.\nDown more than three points\nwas Smelters at 54 while Noranda\ndipped two, Nickel lost 1% at 45.\nDominion Bridge resisted pressure and closed up two points at 33\nwhile Steel of Canada gained\npoint and United Steel %. Steady\nselling whittled Dominion Steel\ndown Vi to 13%. Oils sold off in\ndraggy selling.\nA two-point gain showed for St.\nLawrence Paper preferred at 55,\nPrice Brothers preferred slid a point.\nWheal Reads on\nAustralian (rop\nCHICAGO, Oct. 26 (API .-Late\nreactions in wheat prices today virtually wiped out earlier gains of 2!fe\ncents a bushel inspired by bullish\nAustralian crop forecasts.\nSelling of wheat futures increased\nwhen the Chicago December delivery approached $1 a bushel. The\nsubsequent reaction was intensified\nby sharp setbacks of securities and\nby a dip in the corn market despite\nword of fresh export purchases of\ncorn.\nAt the close, wheat was unchanged\nto % higher compared with Monday's finish, Dec. 97%\u2014%, May 9714\n\u2014Vs, corn Vs\u2014Vs down, Dec. 5814\u2014Vs,\nMay 59%, and oats unchanged to\n14 off. _________\nWholesale Price\nIndex Unchanged\nOTTAWA, Oct. 26 (CP)-The Dominion bureau of statistics reported\ntoday its wholesale price index for\n567 commodities remained unchanged Oct. 22 at 84.7 in the weekly comparison, but was well above the\n76.9 figure of a year before. Base\nyear is 1926.\nIndex number of nine classifications with Oct. 15 and Oct. 23, 1936\nfigures in brackets: Vegetable products 68 (87-79); animals and product 80.9 (81.7-72.9); fibres and textiles 70.6 (71-69.5); wood, its products and paper 76.3 (76.8-89.5)\niron and products 105.1 (105.4-88.2)\nnon-ferrous metals and products\n76 6 (77.5-70.7); non-metallic minerals and products 87.2 (87.2-84.9);\nchemicals and allied products 81.9\n(81.6-78.6); farm products 88.8 (85,9\n76.4).\n12G3.i 128 125% 12614\n1251i 125% 123;li 124\n121 1211. 119% 11914\n113\n53 H\n50 li\n47-1;,\n4514\nCll-v,\n61'.\n60%\n591,\n118% 117 1171.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Grain\nfutures quotations;\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat:\nOct. ..\nNov. ......\nDec\t\nMay\nOats:\nOct\t\nNov. . .\nDec\t\nMay\nBarley:\nOct. .\nNov. ..\nDec. .\nMay ...\nFlax:\nOct. ..\nDec\t\nMay \t\nRye:\nOct,\nDec. .\nMay\n53'.\n5114\n47'i\n43;i\n62',.,\n61\" i\n52'i\n49\" i\n4fi'i\n44%\n62\n61'.\n:,'.v-n\n58 _,\n17814 178*4 178\n178% 180 178\n83'k\n84 li\n85%\n86\",\n82;i\n8314\n42';,\n49\",\n\u25a0'.\u00ab'',1\n45\n62\n61%\n51)\".,\n58:,\n18014\n17812\n178%\n83%\n82%\n83%\nCASH PRICES\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard. No. 1 northern 14814; No. 2 northern 14014; No.\n3 northern 1181.; No. 4 northern\n11214; No. 5. 107ii: No. 6, 10414; feed\n7914; No. 1 garnet 12114; No. 2 garnet 118V.; No. 1 durum 100%; No. 1\na.r.w. and No. 4 special lOOVi; No. 5\nspecial 10214; No. 6 special 00Vi;\ntrack 144; screenings $5.50 per ton.\nOats No. 2 c.w. 53; feed 4914; No. 1\nfeed 47ii; No. 2 feed 4314; No. 3\nfeed 40%; track 4914.\nBarley\u2014Malting grades: 6 and 2-\nrow ex. 3 c.w. 62; others: No. 3\nc.w. 61; No. 4 c.w. 5914; No. 5 c.w.'\n58'4; No. 6 c.w. 57%; track 60-14.\nFlax-No. 1 c.w. 180%; No. 2 c.w\n176%; No. 3 c.w. 155%; No. 4 c.w.\n150%; track 178%.\nRye-No. 2 c.w. 83%.\nC.N.R. SEPTEMBER\nEARNINGS LOWER\nMONTREAL, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Decrease of $020,152 was shown today\nin Canadian National railway's September net revenues of $2,342,485,\ncompared with $2,962,637 in September, 1930. Operating expenses advanced $593,627 to $15,587,954, compared with $14,904,327, while operating revenues dropped $26,525 to\n$17,930,439, against $17,956,964 last\nyear.\nLAMAQUE MAY PAY\nDIVIDENDS IN TWO YEARS\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP-While\nmaking no predictions President D.\nL. H. Forbes of Teck-Hughes Gold\nMines told shareholders at today's\nannual meeting it is likely Lamaque\nGold Mines, a subsidiary, could retire $1,590,000 in outstanding bonds\nand be in position to pay dividends\nwithin two years. Teck-Hughes has\n70.8 per cent interest in Lamaque\nand has 100 per cent board representation.\nWant Ads Get Results\nExchanges\nMoney\nMONTREAL, Oct. 26 (CP)\n-Brit-\nBy tha Canadian Preu\nish and foreig\nnexchange\nclosed\nClosing exchange\nAt Montreal\u2014Po\nrates:\nsteady today. Nominal rates for\nand 4.9514: U.S.\nlarge amounts:\ndollar 1.00; franc 3.34.\nArgentina, peso\n.2975.\nAt New York\u2014Pound 4.9514; Ca\nBrazil, milreis,\n.0570.\nnadian dollar 1,00;\nfranc 3.3314.\nGermany, reichsmark, .401'\nAt Paris\u2014Pounc\n148,20\nfrancs;\nJapan, yen, .2888.\nU.S. dollar 29.9314 francs; Canadian\nNorway, krone,\n.2488.\ndollar 29.93 francs\nSweden, krone.\n.2553.\nIn gold\u2014Pound 12s Id; U.S. dol\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nlar 59.39 cents; Canadian dollar 59.39\nCanada).\ncents.\nVancouver\nStock Exchange\nLISTED:\nBid\nAsk\nBid\nAsk\nA P Con \t\n.26\n.. .07\n.. .0514\n.27\n.07%\n.07%\nFederal Gold .\nFoundation Pete ....\nFreehold Oil \t\n.01%\n.22\n.07\n\u2014\n.24\nAztec Min Co\t\n.07%\nBig Missouri\t\n.40\n.42\nGeo Copper \t\n.20\n\u2014\nBrit Dom Oil\t\n\u2014\n.16\nGeo Enterprise ......\n\u25a00114\n\u2014\nBralorne\t\n.. 7.50\n7.70\nGeo River \t\n.01\n.01%\nBridge Riv Con ..\n.. .02 '\n.04\nGolconda \t\n.07\n.08\nC k E Corp\t\n1.80\n1.82\nGold Mountain\t\n.0214\n.02%\nCalmont Oil \t\n.. .38\n.39\nGrandview \t\n.1014\n.11\nCariboo Gold ....\n.. 1.50\n1.52\nGrull-Wihksne \t\n,06%\n\u2014\nCoast Brew \t\n.. 12.50\n13.00\n.0414\n.WI,\nCom'wealth Oil .\n.27\n.28\nHccla Mining \t\n9.25\n10.50\nDentonia\n.. .0914\n.10%\nHedley St \t\n.0214\n\u2014\nGold Belt Mines .\n.25\n\u2014\nHighwood Saroee ..\n.12\n\u2014\nHargal Oil \t\nHome Oil \t\n.15'4\n.0114\n\t\n.. 1.12\n1.15\nIndian Mines \t\n.01\n.01%\nInter Coal \t\n.. .21\n\u2014\nInter Gold \t\n\u2014\n.03\nIsland Mount ....\n.75\n.80\nKoot Florence\t\n.01%\n,02\nKoot Belle \t\n.. 1.02\n1.05\nLakeview Mine ....\n.01\n.01%\nMak Siccar \t\n.01\n\u2014\nLowery Fete \t\n.12\n\u2014\nMcDoug Seg Ex .\nMcLeod Oil \t\n.1714\n,19\n.02%\n.02%\n.34\n.0614\n.07\n.05\n.. .37\n,05'A\n.42\nMar Jon Oil\n.06'4\n.17\n\u25a007%\nModel Oil \t\n\u2014\nPioneer Gold \t\n.. 3.25\n3.40\nMeridian new \t\n\u2014\n.01\nPremier Gold\t\n.. 2.05\n2.10\nMerland Oil \t\n.0614\n.07\nPremier Border .\n.0114\n.01%\nMetaline Metals ....\n.05\n.08\nQuatsino\t\n\u20220214\n\u2014\nMcGiJHvray \t\n.15\n\u2014\nRel Arlington \t\n.. .17\n\u2014\nMill City Oil\t\n.10\n.12\n.75\n.78\n40\nMonarch R \t\n.2614\n.04\n.30\nSally \t\n__\n.05\nNoble Five \t\n.04\n.04%\nSalmon Gold\nSheep Creek \t\n08\n.17\n\t\n.. .85\n.86\nOkalta com\t\n.96\n1.00\nSilbak-Premier .\n.. 1.60\n2.00\nPacalta \t\n.1014\n\u2014\nSpooner Oil \t\n.. .16\n\u2014\nPend Oreille\t\n1.65\n1.75\nTaylor B River ...\n.04\n\u2014\nPorter Idaho \t\n.03',4\n.04%\n.06\n.07\nPilot Gold \t\n.01%\n.02\nVidette \t\n.. .25\nQuesnelle Q\t\n.07\nWesko \t\n.12\n.14\nReward Min\t\n.01%\n.06%\n.01%\nCURB:\n.07\n.06\n\u2014\nRoyalite Oil\nRufus Argenta\t\n31.00\n.01%\n32.50\nAssociated Oil\t\n.01%\nBaltac Oil \t\n.03\n.01\n.0814\n.05\nSilversmith .\nSouthwest Pete ..\nStandard S L \t\n.01%\n.35\n.22\n.02\n\u2014\nB C Nickel \t\n.28\nBunker Hill \t\n. 18.00\n20.00\nSunloch Mines\t\n.10\n\u2014\nCongress\n. .03\n.04\nSunshine Mining....\n13.50\n15.00\nCork Province\t\n. .0014\n\u2014\nUnited Distillers....\n.85\n.90\nCrows Nest new .\n, .05\n.05%\nUnited Oil \t\n.16%\n.18\nDalhousie Oils ...\n.50\n.60\nViking Gold \t\n.00%\n.0014\n.30\n.31\n.04\n.95\n.00%\n1.05\nDunwell Min \t\nWaverly T new ....\n.00%\nEast Crest Oil \t\n. .10\n\u2014\nWellington Mines ..\n.02\n.02%\nFairview Amal .\n. .0414\n.05\nWhitewater\n.07'4\n.08\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlta Pac Grain , 1%\nAssoc Brew of Can 11\nAssoc Tel & Tel - 6%\nBathurst P k P A 11%\nBell Telephone 161\nBrazilian T L k P ...- 16%\nB C Power A 33%\nB C Power B _ 5%\nBuilding Products 42\nCanada Cement 9%\nCan Cement pfd _ 90\nCan North Power 18\nCan Steamship 3\nCan Steamship pfd\nCanadian Bronze\nCan Car k Fdy\nCan Car k Fdy pfd\nCan Celanese\nCan Celanese pfd\nCan Ind Ale A .\u2022\u00bb\nCan Ind Ale B 3%\nCan Pacific Rly 8\nCockshutt Plow 8%\nCon Min k Smelting 54\nDistillers Seagrams 14\nDominion Bridge 32\nDominion Coal pfd 17%\nDom Steel k Coal B 13%\nDominion Textile 72\nDryden Paper ..., 914\nFoundation C of C 11%\nGen Steel Wares 9%\nGurd Charles 8%\nGyp Lime 81 Ala 7%\nHamilton Bridge 7\".,\nHoward Smith Paper 16%\nH Smith Paper pfd 98\nImp Tobacco of C 13\nInter Nickel of Can 45\nLake of the Woods 15%\nMassev Harris 6%\nMcColl Frontenac 10%\nMontreal L H k P 29%\nNational Brew Ltd 36%\nNat Brew pfd 37\nNat Steel Car 26\nOgilvie Flour Mills 195\nOntario Steel Prods 12\nPower Corp of Can 15%\nQuebec Power 14%\nSt Lawrence Corp 814\nSt Law Corp pfd 19%\nSt Law Paper pfd 55\nSouth Can Power 12%\nShawinigan W k P 20%\nSteel of Can 65%\nSteel of Can pfd 57\nWestern Grocers 57\nBANKS\nBank of Canada 56%\nCanadienne Nationale 153\nCommerce 160\nMontreal 197\nNova Scotia 295\nRoyal 177\nCURB\nAbitibi P & P Co 2%\nAbitibi 6 pfd _ 22%\nBeauharnois Corp ' 6V4\nBathurst P k P B 5\nBrew k Dist Van 5%\nBrew Corp of Can 1%\nBritish American Oil 20%\nB C Packers 11\nCan Malting Ltd 33\nCan Dredge k Dock 32\nCan Vickers 4\nCan Wineries 2%\nCons Paper Corp 814\nDominion Stores 6\"4\nDonnacona Paper A 7%\nDonnacona Paper B _... 7%\nFord Motor A 17%\nFraser Co Ltd 1614\nImperial Oil 13\nInter Petroleum 30\nInt Utilities A 5\nInter Utilities B 85\nMacLaren P k P 18'\nMitchell Robt II)\nPage Hersey Tubes 88\nRoyalite Oil :.... 31\nThrift Stores '\nUnited Dist of Can 85\nWalker Good & W 38\nWalker Good pfd 18\nNEW YORK UST\nTURNS LOWER\nNEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP)-Wide\nswings in today's stock market resulted in a slackening of momentum\nand a general downturn of leaders\nat the close.\nWhile losses, on the whole, ranged from fractions to two points,\nthere were a few particularly depressed issues off 7 or so. At the\nsame time several advances were\nin evidence.\nA down-slide at the opening was\nsucceeded by a quick reversal when\ninitial losses of one to five points\nwere converted into gains of as\nmuch.\nThe Associated Press average of\n60 stocks dropped .9 of a point at\n48.2. Transfers totalled 1,815,640\nshares compared with 2,335,920 Monday.\n\u2014 PAGE NINE\nB.C. REVENUE IS UP $1,250,1\nEXPENDITURES INCREASE $2,110,000\nGolds Unchanged\nas Oils Advance\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Prices of leading oil issues surged forward on Vancouver stock exchange\ntoday while golds were mostly unchanged and base metals mixed.\nTrading was light, transactions totalling 158,870 shares.\nCalgary k Edmonton Oil was up\n15 cents at 1.80, Okalta 12 at 96 and\nHome 6 at 1.12. Commonwealth\nheaded activity and closed up 8 at\n27 and Calmont 3 at 38. A. P. Consolidated gained 2 at 26 and United\n1% at 16%. Royalite added $1 at\n31.00 and Mercury 1 at 17.\nBralorne Gold advanced 15 at 7.50\nand Sheep Creek 2 at 85. Minto\neased % at 5. Pioneer at 3.15, Premier at 2.05, Big Missouri at 40 and\nReno at 75 were unchanged.\nIn the base metals, Pend Oreille\nlost 5 at 1.65 and B. C. Nickel a fraction at 8%. Whitewater firmed %\nat 7% while Reeves MacDonald at\n35, Lucky Jim at 2% and Nicola at\n4 were unchanged.\nSMELTERS SLIPS\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Stocks\nperked up moderately around midday but lost their recovery force\nas the session advanced, turning\ngains into narrow losses before tlie\nclose of today's stock market. Base\nmetals displayed the main weakness\nin the late transactions, showing\nlosses of 2 to 3 points among the\nlenders.\nHeavy trading in a group of the\njunior golds made the aggregate\nvolume figure at 805,000 shares appear more important than the quality of the buying warranted. A penny issue, Amm Gold, accounted for\na trade of 230,000 shares on a gain\nof 3% to 20%. The penny issues divided about equally on losses and\ngains.\nHeavy selling of Eldorado featured the morning session and the\nprice broke to 1.50. Brokers mentioned the discovery of radium ore\nin northwestern Ontario as the explanation for Eldorado's weakness\non the presumption that Eldorado\nwould in time have a competitor in\nradium production. The price recovered to close at 1.69, off 26 cents\nnet for the day.\nSmelters finished 3% down at 54,\nNickel 1% down, Noranda 2 down\nand Hudson Bay 14-point down.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 26 (CP) -\nVancouver wheat cash prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard 134\nNo. 1 northern 134\nNo. 2 northern 129\nNo. 3 northern 110%\nNo. 4 northern 105%\nNo. 5 wheat 99%\n6 wheat 87\nNo.\nFeed\n75\n132\n132\n127\n107%\n10214\n96\".,\n84%\nQuotations on Wall Street\nAl Chem \t\nAm Can \t\nAm For Pow ....\nAm Mac k Fdy\nAm Smelt k Re\nAm Tel \t\nAm Tobacco\nAnaconda \t\nAtchison\t\nAuburn Motors\nAv Corp \t\nBaldwin \t\nBait & Ohio ....\nBendix Av \t\nBeth Steel \t\nBorden \t\nCan Dry \t\nCan Pac \t\nCerro de Pasco\nChes k Ohio ....\nChrysler \t\nCon Gas N Y ....\nCorn Prods \t\nC Wright pfd ..\nDupont \t\nEast Kodak \t\nEl Pow k Lt ....\nEric \t\nFord English ....\nFord of Can\t\nFirst Nat Stores\nFree Texas \t\nGen Elec \t\nGen Foods \t\nGen Motors \t\nGoodrich \t\nGranby ..\nGreat Nor pfd\nGreat West Sug\nHecker Prods ..\nHowe Sound ....\nHudson Motors\nInter Nickel\t\nInter Tel & Tel\nHigh\n164\n92\n4%\n14\n57-%\n156\n74\n31'4\n42%\n10%\n4\n9%\n14%\n13%\n50%\n28 %\n13%\n8%\n4(i\".\n40%\n72%\n2(1'4\n51%\n4\n130%\n169%\n11%\n9%\n5\n18\n36\n22%\n42%\n33\n42%\n20%\n4%\n29-%\n29%\n8%\n53\niSl-4\n47\nm\nLow\n160\n89%\n4%\n13%\n53%\n151\n73\n29\n40%\n9%\n3%\n8%\n13\n12%\n4(i%\n27%\n12%\n8%\n45'.,\n39\n67%\n24%\n53 '4\n3%\n12414\n169\n10%\n9\n5\n18\n30\n20%\n40%\n326\n40\n19%\n4%\n20%\n29\n8\n49\n8%\n45\n6%\nClose\n16114\n89%\n4%\n13%\n58\n151\n73%\n29'4\n40%\n9%\n3%\n8%\n1314\n13%\n47%\n28\n12%\n8%\n46\n39\n69\n25\n53%\n3%\n12414\n160%\n10%\n9\n5\n18\n36\n21\n41\n3214\n40%\n20 %\n4%\n27 \"2\n29%\n8\n49\n8%\n45%\nKenn Cop\t\nKrcsge S S \t\nKroegger k Toll\nMack Truck ....\nMilwaukee pfd\n38%\n1714\n18%\n25%\n1%\nMont Ward 42\nNash Motors\nNat Dairy Prods\nN Pow k Lt\t\nN Y Central ....\nPac Gas k E! ....\nPack Motors ....\nPhillips Pete\nPure Oil 13%\nRadio Corp 7%\nRadio Keith Or 5\nRem Rand 15%\nSafeway Stores\nShell Un \t\nS Cal Edison ....\nSouth Pac \t\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\nStan'Oil of N J\nStew Warner ..\nStudebaker\nTexas Corp \t\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roll ....\nUnder Type 6514\nUn Carbide . 95%\nUn Oil of Cal .. 20V*\nUn Aircraft 18%\nUn Biscuit 18%\nUn Pac 95%\nU S Pipe 35\nU S Rubber .... 2814\nU S Steel 61%\nVan Steel 16%\nWarner Bros .... 8%\nWest Elec 105\nWest Union .... 33%\nWoolworth 41V*\nWrigley 63%\nYellow Truck.... 12y\u00ab\n13%\n15%\n7%\n20%\n25%\n(i%\n43%\n2.'. In\n19\n2014\n22\n33%\n35%\n52\n13%\n8%\n44%\n3114\n48\n35\n16%\n18%\n24\n1%\n211%\n12%\n14%\n7%\nI'-\".\n25%\n(i-%\n42%\n13%\n7%\n4%\n14%\n24%\n13%\n20\n20%\n32%\n33%\n50%\n12\n7%\n42%\n30%\n46%\n65%\n94%\n20%\n17%\n18%\n94%\n34\n75%\n56\n15%\nVis\n98%\n32\n30%\n63%\n11%.\n35%\n17\n1814\n24%\n1%\n4014\n13\n15%\n7%\n19%\n2ft\",\n43%\n13%\n7%\n4%\n14%\n24%\n181',\n20\n20%\n32',\n33%\n50'4\n12%\n7%\n42%\n30%\n47\n65%\n94%\n20%\n17%\n18%\n04%\n34\n25%\n58\n16\n7%\n99\n33 %\n39%\n03%\nU%\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL. Oct. 26 (CP)-Spot-\nQuo. fresh 28%-29.\nEggs spot\u2014Ont. A-large 41A; A-\nmedium 38A.\nButter futures\u2014Firmer, %-% cent\nup; Oct. 2814-29; wheat, northern\nNo. 1 1.58%; barley C.W. No. 3 .71%;\noats C.W. No. 2 .63%; feed .59%;\nflour, 8.10; bran 26.25; shorts 28.25;\nmiddlings 39.25; hay No. 1 ton $9.\nFRANC SLUMPS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)\u2014The\nFrench franc slumped today .03%\nof a cent at 3.33%. Tlie pound sterling remained unchanged at 4.95%-\nThe Canadian dollar was unchanged\nat par.\nThe U.S. dollar in London closed\n1-16 of a cent higher at 4.95 1-16 to\nthe pound.\nMALARTIC GROSS\nPRODUCTION HIGHER\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Cana-\ndian Malartic Gold Mines Ltd. reports gross metal production of\n$269,918 from 60,406 tons of ore milled in the three months ended September 30 compared with $206,866\nfrom 32,948 tons in the corresponding period of 1936.\nThe operating profit for tlie period was $113,069 compared with\n$78,438 in the same three months of\nlast year.\nFALCONBRIDGE NICKEL\nPROFIT IS $266,967\nTORONTO, Oct. 26 (CP)\u2014Falcon-\nbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd., today reported net profit of $266,907 for the\nthree months ended September 30,\nagainst $353,083 in the preceding\nquarter and $287,878 in tlie corresponding period of 1936. Capital\nexpenditures included $323,534 on\nthe plant and equipment and $43,-\n622 for mining development, compared with $619,294 and $57,511 in\nthe 1936 period.\nFRENCH FRANC IS WEAK\nLONDON, Oct. 26 (AP). \u2014 The\nUnited States dollar moved up 1-16\nof a cent in final foreign exchange\ntransactions today, at 4.95 1-16 to\nthe pound.\nFrench francs were weak, ending\n148.28 lo the pound against 147.06\nyesterday.\nVICTORIA, Oct. 26 (CP).-British\nColumbia's revenues soared to the\nnew high mark of $28,102,612 during the last fiscal year, according\nto the public accounts tabled in the\nlegislature today by Finance Minister John Hart.\nTotal government expenditures\nwere $34,258,779 with capital expenditures of all kinds totalling $6,156,167.\nOf the capital expenditure $3,844.-\n000 was used for unemployment relief and $2,198,367 for construction\nof the new Pattullo bridge.\nApart from $1,706,603 for direct\nrelief $2,467,230 not provided for in\nthe sinking funds, tne government\npaid tlie cost of government out of\nrevenue, exclusive of capital borrowings for public works.\nGross increase in debt was shown\non the balance sheet at $5,022,700.\nEXPENDITURES\nIn brief the accounts showed:\nTotal ordinary expenditures, including debt\nredemption $25,413,589\nRevenue surplus spent on\nrelief 2,689.022\nCapital expenditures 6,156,167\nTotal overall\nexpenditure 34,258,779\nCurrent revenues 28,102,612\nBorrowings 6,156,167\nTotal 34,258,779\nThe balance sheet shows an increase of assets of $13,230,180 and\nan increase of liabilities of $11,644,-\n197 or an increase in excess assets\nover liabilities of $1,485,983.\nTotal of outstanding debentures,\nbills and other stock at the end of\nMarch is shown as $183,022,247,\nagainst $178,001,547 the previous\nyear.\nThis debt includes; B. C. stock\nand debentures $125,386,236; treasury bills to the bank $6,050,906;\ntreasury bills to the Dominion government $31,345,079. Mortgage on\nBritish Columbia house in London\n$80,025.\nTreasury bills owed to the Dominion increased $3,800,000 during\nthe year.\nREVENUE SURPLUSES\nIn a new statement put Into the\naccounts, Mr. Hart says the aggregate revenue surpluses in the three\nyears ending last March 31 were\n$6,472,373. Out of this a debt maturity of $3,500,000 was paid on\nMay 15, 1936, leaving $2,972,373 to\nbe applied on relief costs.\nIncome and personal property\ntaxes produced $6,777,424, an all-\ntime record, compared with $5,986,-\n834 in the previous year.\nLIQUOR PROFITS UP\nThe government's liquor board\nturned over $3,607,315 in profits\nagainst $3,061,808 in the preceding\nfiscal period.\nThe gasoline tax produced $2,-\n719.710 and the motor licence fees\n$2,627,179, or a total of $5,346,889,\ncompared with $4,823,846 the previous year.\nVarious levies on timber produced\n$2,983,391 against $2,822,456.\nA decrease was shown in succession duties which were off from\n$1,067,101 to $835,047. Land taxes\nwere up from $1,434,500 to $1,507,502\nand rural school taxes produced\n$662,757 against $596,764.\nThe provincial revenue as a whole\nwas $3,800,000 better than estimated\nin the provincial budget, estimates\nbeing $24,312,541 and actual collections $28,102,012.\nOrdinary expenditures exceeded\nestimates by $1,300,000, being $25,-\n413,589 against an estimate of $24,-\n193,594.\nThe ordinary expenditure wai\n$2,170,000 higher than In the\nfiscal year 1935-36 and revenues\nwere $2,250,000 higher than In\nthat year.\nThe largest increases in expenditure over the previous year were\n$1,000,000 more on public works;\n$686,000 in the provincial secretary's\ndepartment, largely for hospital\ngrants, pensions to mothers, superannuation costs, mental hospitals\nand the provincial board of health;\nand $330,000 more for education,\nmostly in per capital grants for\nteachers' salaries.\nBONDS TUMBLE\nNEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)-The\ncarrier group was singled out in a\nfaltering bond market today and\nlost fractions to around 3 points,\nThe Associated Press averages for\n20 rails dropped .7 of a point to 78,4.\nWith the Spanish non-intervention crisis dominating European\nnews, French, German and Italian\nloans dropped fractions to around 3\npoints. French 7s were off 3 to 110\nwhile Milan 6Mjs fell 1 V-t tn 62%.\nJapanese issues pushed up fractions\nto around a point. South American\nobligations were generally improved.\nWHEAT GRADING FAULTY\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 2fi (CP)\u2014 Concensus of domestic, British and foreign millers is that, due to special\ncharacteristics of Garnet wheat, it\nwould be best to grade this variety\nalone, Dr. W. K. Geddes, chief\nchemist for the board of grain commissioners, today told the Turgeon\nRoyal Grain commission.\nDr. Geddes said that, while in\nEurope last summer, he found chief\ncomplaint against the Canadian grading system was lack oC uniformity\nin different shipments of corresponding grade.\nTRY A WANT AD\nMARKETS AT\nAGLANCE\nBy the Canadian Preu\nToronto and Montreal\u2014Stock! Irregularly lower.\nNcw York\u2014Stocks doled lowei,\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat 1\u00bb,_ to Vi ceitti\nhigher.\nToronto\u2014Bacon hogi off truok\nsteady at $8 to $8.15.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver unchang\u00ab4|\nother metals higher.\nNew York\u2014Silver, lead and tint\nunchanged; export copper firmer,\nMontreal\u2014Silver steady.\nNcw York\u2014Cotton and sugar unchanged; rubber lower; coffee high*\ner,\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollai \\av\nchanged at par. ,-,--\n. ,1\nCalgary LivestocR\nCALGARY, Oct. 26 (CP). ~ Rf\nceipts to noon, cattle 108; calves 841\nhogs 2, no sheep.\nCattle trade slow; prices steady.\nGood butcher steers 4.50\u20145.00; co#\nmon to medium $2.75-^1.00; common\nto medium heifers $2.75'to $.3.50;\ngood cows $3.00\u2014$3.25; good veal\ncalves $4.50\u2014$5.00; good stacker and\nfeeder steers $3.50\u2014$5.00.\nNo hog sales; selects, yesterday's\nclose, $7,60; bacons $110; butchers\n$6.60. \/\nB i \/,\nhdSe HAPPY\nIT'S A REALLY SATISFYING FEELING TO KNOW\nTHAT YOU HAVE ORDERED YOUR\nChristmas Cards Early. \u2666 \u2666\nYou can select from a stock that Is absolutely fresH\nand complete ., . and one that is exclusive and inexpensive.\nOUTSIDE CUSTOMERS WRITE NOW\nFOR OUR SAMPLES\u2014OUR PRICES\nARE VERY REASONABLE.\nIf in town, PHONE 144\u2014We will have\nour local agent, Miss Arthur, call upon\nyou personally.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT.\n266 Baker Street Nelson, IS, C.\nmm\n mm\nmm\nPAGE TEN\nHALLOWE'EN\nDECORATIONS\nFOR PARTIES\nAND\nDANCES\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nSell It With a Want Ad\nNelson Business\nCollege\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION\nCommence Any Time\nBarbara Howard\nto Go From B.C.\nMONTREAL, Oct. 26 (CP). -\nIrene Wall, national secretary of the\nWomen's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada, announced today\nthe selection of girl athletes to represent Canada at the British Empire\ngames in Australia. The list has been\nforwarded for final approval to M.\nM. Robinson of Burlington. Ont.,\nsecretary of the British Empire\ngame's selection committee.\nThe seven-girl team will include\nRobina Higgins, Winnipeg field\nevent star; Jeannette Dolson, Toron-\n\u2022SEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFor all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and\nInstallations.\nPh. 815 301 VICTORIA St.\nNELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON, B.C-WEDNE8DAY MORNINQ. OCT. 27. 1937.\nto, Barbara Howard, Vancouver,\nAileen Meagher, Halifax, Isobel\nBleasdell, Montreal, all sprinters;\nEvelyn Goashawk, Winnipeg broad\njumper and sprinter and Yvonne\nDingley, Vancouver hurdler, broad\nand high jumper.\nMiss Wall said the A.A.A.F. of\nC. had petitioned the games committee to have Roxy Atkins, Toronto hurdler and sprinter, included on the regular team if sufficient\nfunds were available.\nMiss Atkins has been olacert nn\nthe reserve list along with Isabella\nMiller, high and broad jumper,\nHamilton; Thelma Norris, broad\njumper and sprinter from Calgary\nand Violet Montgomery, Winnipeg\nsprinter.\nST.- JOHN'S Antigua, (CP). -\nOrdinances were passed at a meeting of this island's legislature to\nenable the general legislature to\nprovide laws for payment of workmen's compensation and minimum\nwage for laborers. Special resolutions were passed, expressing appreciation to the secretary of state\nand the colonial development advisory board for grants to assist\npeasant agriculture.\nEntertain Your Friends in a\nWarm Home With\nHillcrest \"Natural\"\nCROW'S NEST COKING COAL\nNELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd.\nNELSON ACENTS PHONE 35\nMORE ABOUT\nNon-Confidence\n(Continued From Page One)\nprovisions of the health Insurance\nact into operation, and whereas it\nhas been reported that health insurance would not be brought into\noperation until the Rowell commission had reported, therefore, be ;t\nresolved -that this legislature is of\nthe opinion that the government\nhas forfeited the confidence of the\npeople in neglecting to put trie\nhealth insurance act into operation\nand be it furtherfore resolved that\nthis legislature endorses the principle of a comprehensive health insurance scheme.\"\nON OLD AGE PENSION8\nE. E. Winch (Burnaby) filed notice ot motion stating that the old\nage pension is barely sufficient to\nmeet the most meagre living expenses of the recipients and \"the\nDrovision of medical needs is a matter fully worthy of the immediate\nearnest and most sympathetic consideration of this government.\"\nAmendment of the provincial\nelections act is asked in a notice f\\t\nmotion filed by Harold E. Winch,\nC.C.F.-Vancouver East.\n\"An analysis of the recent general\nelection will disclose an imperative\nneed for amendments to the act,\"\nthe notice reads, and asks that a\nselect committee of the house be appointed to inquire fully into the operation of the provisions of the act.\nSETS GOLF RECORD\nKITCHENER, Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)\n\u2014Lloyd Tucker, professional at the\nRockway civic course, set a new\nrecord for the course when he covered it in 65, turning in a 32 and 33.\nWant Ads Get Results\n>!,\u00a3>\nR\nose\nBeauty Parlor]\nPHONE 317 '\nPermanents, Facials,\nManicuring, etc.\nImportant\nAnnouncement\nIt was with a feeling of deep sorrow that\nwe learned of the tragic fire that wiped\nout the tipple at the Crows Nest Pass Coal\nCo. early Monday morning\u2014We wish at\nthis time to extend our regrets to the company, directors and workers.\nHowever \u2014 After a long-distance call\nto the Management we are happy to\nannounce that we will still be able to\noffer you \u2014\nMICHEL\nLump\nStove\nMine Run\nCOALS as in the past, and in a few\ndays, after arrangements have been\nmade, to announce the continued pro-\nduction of all Stoker Coals.\nWe congratulate the executive of this pioneer\ncoal mining firm on their prompt action in resuming production.\nWest Transfer\nCompany\nAuthorized Michel Dealers in Nelson\nPHONE 33 Established 1899 BAKER ST.\nLady Followers of\nthe \"Roarin' Game\"\nPlan Organization\nNelson lady curlers plan this week\nto organize for their 1937-38 season's\nactivities. With the season expected\nto open November 15, an effort will\nbe made to establish a strong membership before the opening of play.\nIt is expected the maximum membership of 50 will be increased.\nThe tiny one-celled alga plant can\nhave a billion offspring in a single\nmonth, and if these invisible weeds\ngrow too numerous in a pulic water\nsupply, the water may acquire a\ngrassy, fishy or otherwise obpection-\nable taste.\nIndia was the native home of the\ncastor oil plant.\nNews of the Day\nBulbs of every description atl\nGRIZZELLE'S. Phone 187. (3158)\nBoys' Band Whlit tonight K. P.\nhall, 25c. Boys playing. (3160)\nEAGLES ATTENTION \u2014 meeting\ntonight at 7:30. Social evening 8:30.\nMembers and families cordially Invited. (3165)\nClco paste for home and office\nuse. Nelson Stationery Co. (3048)\nEDISON MAZDA LAMPS, F. H.\nSMITH, PHONE 666, 313 Baker St.\n(2694)\nNow In Stock. LETTER BOXES 1\nLETTER PLATES. Hipperson's.\n(3027)\nHigh school dance, Oct. 28 In the\nhigh sch. aud. 50c and 35c 8 to 12 p.m.\n(3159)\nBritish Newspapers and Magazines.\nBISHOP'S NEWS STAND\n(2743)\nYou are always welcome at the\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\n(3102)\nWanted \u2014 Shoeshlner \u2014 Porter.\nKootenay Barber Shop. Baker St.\n(3072)\nYour gift problem Is made easy\nwith portraits. Make your appointment now.\u2014THE VOGUE. (2662)\nWanted\u2014Plums, Green Gages,\nHuckleberries, early apples. The\nMcdonald jam co. (2717)\nLadles' Curling club meeting city\nhall, Friday, 29th, 3 p.m. All ladles\nInterested cordially Invited. (3164)\nWELFARE APPEAL\nPlease place your parcel on Verandah Wed. morn, See hand bills.\n(3097)\nHALLOWE'EN COSTUME DANCE\nOCTOBER 30. WILLOW POINT\nATHLETIC CLUB. Prizes, Novelties.\n(3156)\nDRINK\nColumbia\nLager\nFor\nComplete\nEnjoyment\nKootenai\nBrewerie\nLimited\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nLadles ot Catholic women's\nLeague, Sub-division, will be at\nhome, TODAY, October 27th,\nSouth Slocan Hall. (3139)\nAn Innovation In Mantel Radio\u2014\nA 5-statlon Automatic ROGERS for\nonly $99.95.\nMcKAY & STRETTON\n(3140)\nHE INDIVIDUAL! We'll give you a\nwave that suits you and your\npersonality \u2014 Phone 386.\nVENUS BEAUTY SALON\n(3155)\nPHONE 144 and have our local\nrepresentative, Miss Arthur, call\nand show our CHRISTMAS CARDS.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n(2890)\nMASONIC BALL - THE DANCE\nOF THE SEASON-AT THE CIVIC\nCENTRE FRIDAY, OCT. 29. EVERYBODY WELCOME. TICKETS\nAT COLLINSON'S JEWELRY\nSTORE. (3130)\nNELSON - KASLO\nRead DAILY SERVICE\nDown\nP.M.\n4:40\n5:32\n5:55\n6:30\n7:\nLv. Nelson Ar.\nLv. Longbeach Lv.\nLv. Balfour Lv.\nLv. Ainsworth Lv.\nAr. Kaslo Lv.\nSample Fares From Nelson\nO.W. R.T.\nLongbeach $ .55 $1.00\nBalfour 70 1.30\nAinsworth 1.10 2.00\nKaslo 1.65 3.00\nGreyhound Lines\n221 Baker St. Phone 800\n(2719)\nRead\nUp\nA.M.\n9:30\n8:40\n8:28\n7:50\n7:15\nto:\nW.E.\nEx.\n$ .70\n.90\n1.40\n2.10\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nFOR RENT\u2014 5 ROOM, MODERN,\nnew house. Well furnished, electric heating system and all electric\nappliances. Ph. 520-R, Box 788.\n(3163)\nJ. A. C. Laughtop\nOptometrist\nSuite 205\nMedical Arts Bldg\nR. 8 R. Grocery\nSuccessors J. A. Irving & Co.\nQUALITY GROCERIES AT\nSAVING PRICES\nPHONE 161\nFREE DELIVERY\nBOYS' SWEATERS\nPullover styles with V-\nneek.\u201495^ and $1.50\nPullover styles with Polo\nneck\u2014$1.00 and $1.75\nPullover with cadet collar\nin Vi xipper in a heavy\nrib $2.95\nCoat Style, full zipper, in\nfine botany wool $2.95\nAges 6 to 16 in all the\nabove.\nGODFREYS'\n LIMITED\n\"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES\"\n378 BAKER PHONE 270\nYOUR OWN \u2014\nCIVIC THCATRC\nNOW TILL WEDNESDAY Tw\u00b0 Shom\n6:50 and 9:05\n\"MICHAEL\nO'HALLORAN\"\nBy CENE STRATTON PORTER\nOnce every few years, out of Hollywood comes a picture\nso forceful, so compelling that it wins acclaim wherever\nit is shown, Such a picture is \"Michael O'Halloran.\"\nWith WYNNE GIBSON, WARREN HULL,\nJACKIE MORAN and CHARLENE WYATT\n~ PLUS -\nMeet Nero Wolfe\nWith EDWARD ARNOLD\n\u2014 COMING THURSDAY \u2014\nIRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR\n\"Magnificent Obsession\"\nMORE ABOUT\nSINO-JAPAN\n(Continued From Page One)\nJapanese naval units fought their\nway into the bitterly-contested north\nstation in the haze of dawn and at\n6:15 a.m. the rising sun flag was\nraised above the shell-pocked station that withstood two months of\nthe heaviest pounding.\nBritish sentries on duty nearby\nat the international settlement border heard Japanese bugles blare as\nthe red-and-white banner fluttered\nover the captured objective.\nJapan's forces also occupied the\nKiangwan racecourse, just north of\nShanghai, another long-fought sector of the north Shanghai front,\nThe backbone of the Chinese\ntroops were retreating in good order,\nwell organized unit by unit, most of\nthem escaping the Japanese enveloping movement and were expected to\nreorganize defences quickly on the\ncreek banks.\nGeneral Chiange Kai-Shek, head\nof the Chinese government, moved\nclose to the Shanghai war scene, arriving at Soochow, between Shanghai and Nancing, presumably to\nbolster Chinese operations personally.\nEven after the Japanese flag was\nhoisted over the north station at\nShanghai heavy explosions resounded through the region. Since the\nChinese were known to have mined\nthe area it was believed mines had\nbeen set off after the Japanese\nmoved in.\nAn Italian grenadier, Antonio\nYour Friends must put up with your\ncough\u2014you owe It to them to do\nsomething for it-\nTry Horehound Menthol & Honey\nCough Syrup at\u2014\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPhone 1\nGlove Time\nNo cold hands with these\nwarm gloves for dress,\ndriving, work. In peccary,\nsuede, mocha goat skin or\ndeer skin, silk lined, wool\nlined or unlined.\n$1.50 to $5.25\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nPadula, was added to tht fo\neign casualty list when he wai f\ntally Injured by an antl alrcra\nshell. It was believed tht the\nhad been fired at a Chinese plar\nthat raided Japanese positioi\nacross from the Italian-guard!\nsector.\n\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0__\u25a0 _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nFOR HEAT AND COMFORT\nBurn\nMcGlLLIVRAYCOAL\nBest for Steam and Home Furnaces\nHIGHEST QUALITY COAL FROM\nCROWS NEST PASS\nWilliams Transfer\nPHONE 106 ESTABLISHED 1918 613 WARD ST.\nNEW ADMISSION PRICES\nEVENING 25c and 15c\u2014MATINEE 25c and 10c\nmmammms\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_10_27","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0413318","@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":"1937-10-27 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1937-10-27 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\/1.0413318"}