{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0400675":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-07-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1930-11-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400675\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" iM\nWheat Crashes to the Lowest in\nHistory at Winnipeg\n. \u2014Page Nine\nRegina Wins Title Fifth Time;\n4-0, Second Game\n\u2014 Page Seven\nVOL. 29\nNELSON,' B. 0. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 179\nTAKE BIG TOLL\nJUMPS 1 ' \"^0 FEEl? -.\n(TWO CITIZENS\nSUFFER BROKEN\nARMS BY SNOW\nEli Sutclif f e Breaks Arm,\nDislocates Shoulder\nSuffer Shock\nWhen 19-year-old Charlie Daly dropped from\nIan\u25a0 airplane nearly three miles above Century\n[airport, Toronto, Ont., he set a new Canadian\nparachute jumping record of 14,950 feet, and\nincidentally recaptured the record which he\npreviously held. Tossed by the wind, Daly was\nforced to somersault, landing numbed by the\ncold eight miles from the point above which\nhe jumped after a 20-minute descent. The jump\nbetters the record set by Warner Lip, 18-year-\nold Kitchener youth, who dropped 13,000 feet.\nAbove are shown (1) Daly sitting in Buhl\ncabin airplane in which he made the ascent,\nseen just prior to jumping off into the blue.\n(2) Striking photograph taken from airplane\njust after Daly jumped, showing parachute in\nthe process of opening, and (3) view of clouds\nlooking like field of ice at 10,000 foot altitude,\nas airplane, piloted by Capt. Earl Hand, was\nclimbing up to jumping off point.\nNINE KILLED\nIN CRASH ON\nR.R. CROSSING\nSpeeding Passenger\nTrain Strikes Auto-\ni mobile, Virginia\nPARTY RETURNING\nFROM A FUNERAL\nFour Negro Women,\nFour Children, White\nMan, Victims\nRICHMOND, Va., Nov. 16.\n-r-Nine persons were killed\nJ at j Butterwor'th . crossing,\nI _ear Dewitt, Va., tonight-\n' when an automobile in which\nthey were*riding was struck\nby a seaboard airline pas-\nI senger train. They' were J.\nC. Flippen, white, of Glarks-\nville, Va., and eight negroes\n\u2014four women and four\ni children.\nFlippen, 55, widely-known\nin the Clarksville section,\nwafl driving the automobile.\nHe; had carried * the negroes\nto ithe funeral of one of\ntheir relatives near Petersburg, Va., and the party\nwas returning to Clarksville.\nGUTHRIE, CAHAN\nON WAY HOME\nOTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 16 (CP)\u2014\nTwo cabitoet .ministers will return\nfrom the Imperial conference the\nlaat of thla \u25a0 week, Hon. Hush\nGuthrie, minister of justice, and\nHon. C H. Cahan, secretary of\natato, Hon. Maurice Dupre, solicitor\nSeneral, will follow later. Hon. H.\n[. Stevens, minister ,ot trade and\ncommerce, Is expected to visit Canadian trade commissioners in Europe before he returns. Premier R.\nB.. Bennett will probably be back\nearly ln December.\n-Would-Be Slayer~\nof Hamaguchi Is\nIndicted, Tokyo\nTOKYO. Nov. 17\u2014(Monday)\u2014(AP)\nTbmeo Sagoya, the 23-year-old youth\nwho wounded Premier Hamaguchi\nlast Friday in * an attempted assassination, waa formally indicted on\na charge of attempted murder today.\nThe indictment followed prolonged\nexamination\nLORD BYNG TO\nGO TO FRANCE\nLONDON, Nov. 18. (O P cable)\u2014\nLord Byrie. commissioner of metropolitan police and formerly Canada's governor-general, has denied the\nreport that he will resign as head\nof the police owing to 111 health.\nLord Byng will, however, spend\nthree weeks in the south of France\nupon the doctor's' orders, m order\nto cure a cold he has been unable\nto shake off in London.\nSAYS BROKERS\nKNEW SENTENCE\nBEFORE GIVEN\nSpeaker Claims Solloway,\nMills Had Check for Fine\nReady, Court\nWOODSTOCK, Ont., Nov. 16.\u2014\nAsking by what authority the partners in the now defunct brokerage\nhouse of Solloway, Mills and company were enabled to appear In\ncourt on October 29, with checks\nalready made out for the amount\nof their fines before tlie amounts\nwere made known by the Judge ln\npronouncing sentence, S. c, Tweed,\nM, P. P., Norths Waterloo, addressed\nmembers of the North Oxford Reform association yesterday. He deplored the inadequacy of the sentences imposed on the Toronto\nstock brokers In connection with\nstock frauds. Mr. Tweed is opposition financial critic in tlie Ontario legislature,.\n\"GRAVE ERROR''\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.\u2014Allegations attributed to S. C. Tweed,\nLiberal M. P, P. for Waterloo North,\nthat I. W. C. Solloway and Harvgy\nMills, heads of the one time Dom-'\nlnlon-wlde brokerage firm of that\nname, knew the amount of their\nfines before sentence was passed on\nthem, in the fall assizes here on\nOctober 29, was declared to be erroneous tonight by Arthur Q.\nSlaght, K. O, defence counsel for\nmining brokers.\n\"If Mr. Tweed is correctly reported,\" said Mr. Slaught, \"he has\nbeen guilty of a grave error. Nc\none was aware, directly or indirectly, of the sentence to be Impose-\nIn this case until it was pronounced\nIn court.\"\nMINISTERS. TO\nMEET\nOTTAWA. Nov. 16\u2014(CP)\u2014Ministers of agriculture from every prlv-\nlnce excepting Quebec will gather\nIn Ottawa tomorrow for a conference with Hon. Robert Weir, federal\nminister of agriculture. Questions of\nadministration, as between the Dominion and the provinces, will be\ndtsoussed and plans laid to clear\naway over-lapping.\nLEGGE IS WORRIED\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 156\u2014(AP)\u2014\nChairman Alexander Legge of the\nfederal farm board, said in a statement tonight that \"demoralization\nIn world _raln markets has made it\nnecessary for the- Grain stablllz-n^n\n\u25a0orporatlon to again enter the wheat\nmarket In order to stop panicky\nselling and to prevent further unwarranted declines in domestic\nprices.\"\nB. C. POUCE TRAINING SCHOOL\nTO BE OPENED, VICTORIA, SOON\nVICTORIA, B. 0_, Nov. 16.\u2014Under ..the institution ^ prtios trajning\nv. - >.t-\u2122\"*.' \u2022\"* zis\" \u25a0:' . \u00ab Vfor young men entering the force.\n; \u2122 will be. taken for\nInstruction from Attorney-general R.\nH.' Pooley, K. C\u201e a training school\nfor the British Columbia police will\nbe opened, at Victoria soon, under\nthe name of \"Douglass House,'\nfashioned on the lines of. the famous Peel house institution. ln London. England. A course of \u25a0from\neight- to 10 days will be given at\nGroups of 11\ntraining at the center, whlrjh will\nbe located on premises owned by\nthe government on Superior street.\nThe course, whloh will be under\nthe supervision of .an inspector from\nheadauarters and a non-commissioned officer, will Include a grounding in police work in all Its phases,\n0. S. PLANES,\nON WAY, B. C.\nFORCED DOWN\nPlanes to Join Search for\nLost Airmen, Down,\nOregon\nPREVIOUSLY WERE\nDOWN, CALIFORNIA\nDefense Department, Ottawa, Asked Send\nTwo Planes\nMEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 16.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Tiie two navy amphibian\nplanes flying from San Diego\nto join in tho search for six\nmissing airmen in northern\nBritish Columbia, Mere forced to\nland here late today because of\nthe severe storms In the mountains. They were forced down\nat Red Bluff. Calif.,, yesterday\nbecause of dangerous flying conditions over tlie Sluklyou mountains. The aviators said tbey\nwould proceed'northward In the\nmorning if visibility and firing conditions arc sufficiently\nimproved.\nAir mail planes were still unable to cross the southern Oregon mountains today because of\nsnow storms. Tlie southbound\nplane has been held up at Eugene since Friday night, aud the\nnorthbound plane was forced to\nland at Redding early Saturday.\nREQUEST PLANES, OTTAWA\nVANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 16. (CP)\n\u2014The department of national defence at Ottawa has been asked\nto send two Royal Canadian Air\nForce skl-equlpped planes to Atlln, B. C. to. aid tn the search for\nCaptain E. J. A. Burko and two\ncompanions, mtsstng ln northern\nBritish Columbia for the past five\nweeks. The request was made following a meeting here Saturday of\nthe advisory search committee.\nTwo machines of the type wanted\nare at Winnipeg, it Is stated, and\nthese could reach Atlln in two or\nthree days. It. ls practically Impossible to reach Atlln on anything\nbut skl-equlpped planes, now that\nthe interior lakes arc freezing.\nIn the meantime the search will\nbe continued by E. L. Wasson Yukon Treadwell pilot, whose machine\nls on sklls, and two Pacific International Airways planes, which are\nnow at Smlthers, en route to Atlln,\nand which have changed from wheels\nto sklls over tho week-end.\nPilot W. A. Joerss of tho Air Land\nManufacturing company, who left\nVancouver a week ago for Atlln,\nhas been forced out of the Bearch\nfor tho present. Be arrived at Prince\nRupert this morning after a perilous flight from Burns lake in\nwhich his machine was damaged,\nand left for Vancouver early this\nafternoon. He is expected to arrive\nhere tomorrow after spending the\nnight at some point along the\nJoerss left Burns lake Saturday\nand spent the night at Skeena\nCity, where he damaged the tall\nof his plane in landing. The wings\nand pontoons of his machine were\nice-encrusted on arrival. there.\nT. H. VERNER filES\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 18, (CP)\n\u2014T H. Vexnor, 68, who retired two\nyears ago from his position as collector of national revenue at Winnipeg, died today after a long illness. Bom in Montreal, he oairta\nto the west in 1882 and entsred tha\ncustoms, with whloh he remained\nalmost continually until hi* retirement In 1928. He was a prominent supporter of sporting activities,\n$10,000 REWARD,\nDEAD OR ALIVE\nJACKMAN, Maine, Nov. 16.\u2014\nA reward of $10,000 was offered\ntonight by friends and relatives\nfor information leading to tbe\nrecovery, dead or alive, of Mitchell :B. Kaufman, Boston manufacturer, who disappeared on a\nhunting'trip here -13 days ago,-'\nOPERATION OF\nCORP. IS CAUSE\nOF DROP, WHEAT\nGrain Stabilization Body in\nChicago Calls for 10,000,-\n000 Bushels\nCHICAGO, 111., Nov, 16.\u2014Operations of the government-financed\ngrain stabilization corporation In\nthe wheat pit of the Chicago board\nof trade yesterday threw world\nmarkets on farm commodities Into\nfrenzied buying and selling orders\nthat mounted into millions of dollars before the close of trading.\nReports at the board of trade\nwere that the stabilization corporation, created by the federal farm\nboard, had purchased 10,000.000\nbushels of wheat in tho last three\ndays. These reports were denied at\nthe farm board offices in Washington, Alexander Legge, chairman of\nthe board, said the corporation had\ncalled for delivery during December of approximately 10,000,000\nbushels.\nChicago traders said they did not\nbelieve this call alone would cause\nsuch a wave of buying In the market. Meanwhile, driven to cover by\nthe avalanche of buying orders, they\ndispatched representatives into the\nwheat pits in Kansas City, Minneapolis and Winnipeg to protect\nChicago contracts.\nTelegrams from Winnipeg Intimated that a drop n December\nlowest wheat has ever sold in Can-\nwheat prices there to 58 oents, the\nada, was caused by the launching\nof a price cutting sales policy on\nthe part of the United States farm\nboard's grain organization.\nTO SELL EGMONT\n\u25a0 PORTRAITS\nLONDON, Nov. 18. (AP) \u2014 The\nDally Mall says that all ot thc Eg-\nmont family portraits, tho property\nof Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval, the Canadian rancher, who\nsucceeded to the title of Earl of\nEgmont last year, are to bo sold.\nTlie paper added tbat the paintings already had been removed\nfrom Avon castle, Ringwood, to\nChristie's sale rooms ln London.\nThe collection comprises 63 portraits\nof various members of tho Egmqnt\nfamily from the 17th century on\nand are by, among others, Leley,\nKneller, Reynolds and Hoppner.\nFrederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval was a rancher tn Alberta\nwhen ho became the tenth Earl\nof Egmont In January, 1929. He had\nlived ln Canada for 28 years, and\nsaid he preferred farming in this\ncountry to an earldom, although\nhe educated his son for eventual\nsuccession to ,the title,\n6ETPH0SPHATE\nAVER LINE FOR\nPLANTS START\nFertilizer Plant to Use\nMontana-Idaho Rock\nat First\nCONTINUE WORK\nIN CROW FIELD\nMr. Blaylock Gives Explanation as to\nPlans\nWhllo carrying on its program of\ndevelopment and experimentation\nwith the phosphate beds that Its\nmining department unearthed ln the\nPernio area, with a view to establishing tho means for their utilization, for the great chemical fertilizer industry now being launched\nat Tadanac. tha Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada plans to take advantage for\nths present of high grade beds in\nIdaho and Montana.\nWhen the attention of S. G, Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated, was called\nto reports on the matter from the\nAmerican side, Sunday night by\nlong distance telephone, be stated:\n\"For starting up the fertilizer\nplant, we will uso a higher grade\nrock from Montana and Idaho,\nDEVELOPING CROW FIELD\nWe are keeping up development\nwork and research ln tlie Crow, trying to find rock sufficiently high\ngrade on this side of tho line for\nour purpose.\nSimultaneously with tills, we are\ncontinuing rasearoh work on these\nlow grade rocks In tho Crow with\nview to making them available\nfor future production.\"\nThe Immense low-grado phosphate\ndeposits were found by the Consolidated In the Crow one immediately outside tho clcy of Fernie,\nand. the other at orowsnest, close\nto the Alberta boundary. Both these\nare being developed, their extent\nbeing considered to assure operations based on them of an Indefinite life.\nMANUFACTURE IN JANUARY\nConstruction of the first unit of\nthe Consolidated's chemical fertilizer\nplant, begun in the summer of\n1929, ls now at an advanced stage,\nand the actual manufacture or\ntriple phosphate ls expected to\ncommence in January, utilizing\nphosphato rock, and sulphuric acid\nproduced as a by-product from the\nfurnace gases of tho great smelter,\nThe ammonium phosphate type of\nproduct will await construction of\nthe ammon la plant in the spring.\nThe first unit of the new chemical\nfertilizer Industry has involved a\ncapital expenditure of $10,000,000.\nGRANT OF $5000 FOR RELIEF WORK\nAT GRAND FORKS IS APPROVED AT\nVICTORIA; IS HALF FULL AMOUNT\nVICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 18.\u2014Three agreements were signed by the\nprovincial government Saturday for unemployment relief worka in the\nfollowing areas, olty of Grand Forks, \u00bb5000; district of Sumas, 93000;\nand Tillage ot Williams Lake S1600. The amounts shown are half ths\ntotal e-ttmated cost of the work involved.\nTt* agreements with Albernl Olty and Pentlcton signed by munlolpal\nofficers are awaiting final approval by the government. Other proposals\nInn been tiled ln Prince Oeorge and Ohllltwack. \/\nTho special unemployment committee of the cabinet was ln session\nagain -today but no announcement was made as to tbe result of the\n_i_.,_;ii.i.i,friti,,._\u2014\/\nMRS. J. B. GRAY HAS\nBREAK ABOVE WRIST\nBoth Taken to Hospital;\nMinor Accidents\nAlso\nWinter conditions were responsible\nfor two \"broken arm\" accidents ln\nNelson Saturday, which resulted In\nEli Sutcllffe and Mrs. J. B. Gray\nrespectively being admitted to Kootenay Lake General hospital for\ntreatment.\nMr. Sutcllffe was the first victim\nof the unseasonably snowy footing.\nHe was walking down the eest side\nof Ward street, about noon, bound\nfor his store, when, deciding that\nthe pavement was less precarious\nthan the sidewalk, he took to the\npavement, when nearlng the Canadian Pacific telegraphs. He lost his\nfooting and fell heavily, breaking\na bono In his left arm just below tho shoulder, and also dislocating the shoulder.\nIn addition to these Injuries, Mr.\nSutcllffe suffered severely from shock,\nand Drs. F. M. Auld and H. H.\nMacKenzle, who arc attending him,\nhave been giving him temporary\ntreatment, expecting to finally set\nthe fracture this morning.\nMBS. GRAY FALLS ON WRIST\nMrs. J. B. Gray, tho second victim, was coming down the Stanley street sidewalk adjacent to the\nHudson's Bay company's store about\nS o'clock Saturday afternoon, or an\nhour and a half after the lights\nwore on, when she stepped upon a\npiece of'ice and lost her footing.\nHer left hand, upon which she\nfell, was doubled beneath her, with\na break at the wrist.\nIn tlie hospital an X-ray disclosed\nthat the smaller bono of tho forearm was broken Just above the\nWrist, Her fracture was set by Dr.\nAuld that night,\nTho snow underfoot, transformed\nIn somo cases to Ice and In others\nto slush, was also the cause of\nnumerous minor accident*, chiefly\nfrom falls.\nDEMOCRATS WIN\nTHIRTEEN SEATS,\nPOLISH POLLING\nWARSAW, Nov. 17 (Monday) (AP.\n\u2014Complete returns in the Polish\nparliamentary election for tho province of Poznau this morning gave\nthe government party six seats,\nths National Democrats 13, the Central Radical block nine, and the\nGerman party two. The oppositionists are particularly strong ln this\nea.\nCompleto figures for Silesia gave\nthe government adherents six man-,\ndates, tho Central Radicals one.\nthe Germans three, and tho Christian Democrats\u2014the so-called Kor-\nfanty party\u2014seven, \u2022\nFive men wore seriously injured,\nfour of them wounded by revolver\nshots, ln election fights.\nNEWSY BRIEFS\nBUDGETING SYSTEM\nIS INCORPORATED\nGENTIVA, Switzerland, Nov. 18^-\n(AP)\u2014The preparatory disarmament\ncommission yesterday formally incorporated the principle of budgetary limitation of land war material\nIn the draft of the convention It\nls preparing for consideration by\nthe general disarmament conference. The article as drafted, while\ndeclaring limitation of budgetary\nexpenditures is one method recommended, leaves the way open for\nthe general conference to consider\nother methods.\nTWO KILLED, PLANE CRASH\nGREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 16.\u2014Edward McCune, of Irwin, Pa., and\nHilda Oramel, of South Greensburg,\nwere killed today in tbe crash of\na private owned airplane on a\nfarm near here. The pilot and\nowner of the ship, Casper MoCuna\nof Irwin, was burned probably fatally by flames that swept the\nship after the crash.\nMUSTAPHA KBMAL\nRETAINS TOWER\nISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 16. \u2014-\nMustapha Kemal Pasha today retained his control of parliament after a hot battle In tho assembly\nat Angora last night. The parliament oxpressed confidence In the\ngovernment by a vote of 335 to 10.\nFIVE STUDENTS WOUNDED\nPOZNAN, Poland. Nov. 16.\u2014Five\nuniversity students were seriously\nwounded today by police who dispersed a demonstration in front\nof tho government party headquarters. The students attempted to\ndemolish the government offices.\nBISHOP COLLAPSES\"\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.-^A shadow was thrown over the opening\nof the Russian Orthodox church\nhere today when Rt. Rev. Bishop\nArsemy, bishop of all Canada, overcome ny tne strain ot toe long\nmaroh of the procession and the\noonsocratlon ceremonies, collapsed at\nthe conclusion of the service. He\nwas taken* to the home of Father\nAlexi, priest of the new church,\nand tonight was reported somewhat\nbetter. |\nDIES FROM CARBON MONOXIDE\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16. (OP)\u2014\nJ. O. Waugh, 66, pioneer Winnipeg\ninsurance man, dlod last night as\ntho result of carbon monoxide poisoning. He was found dead In a\ngarage where he had been preparing his motor car for] winter star-\nRADIO MAN ITH\nWINNER, LITHP\nTHUIT, THOUTH\nLOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.\u2014\nJay i3lmoi.it, noon-time radio\nannouncer, lisps and that ltsp\nJs plainly audible to llsteners-\nin. Municipal Judge Galbreth\ndiscovered when he tuned in\non Elmont's station.\n- Judge Galbreth's listening\nwas in line with his court\nduties, it was found later\nwhen Elmont was awarded\njudgement for $160 against a\nHollywood restaurant. The announcer appeared in court\nsome weeks ago asking damages from the restaurant because, he said, it had failed\nto eliminate a government\nwire staple, stamping the\nquality of the beef, before\nserving him with a slice of\nroast beef medium. The staple\nwent Into his tongue, Elmont\ncomplained, and he has since\nsuffered from a lisp, a handicap ln his work as radio announcer, where clear enunciation is required.\nJudge Galbreth took the\ncase under advisement until\nhe had heard Elmont's voice\nseveral times before awarding\nhim damages,\nTOLIE AGAIN\nASKS FOR MORE\nVancouver Needs Total of a\nMillion, Direct\nRelief\nVICTORIA. B. Oh Nov. HWNo\nsuccess has vet marked the efforts\nof the British Columbia government to secure, principally for Vancouver, allocation by the federal\n-\u25a0overnment to British Columbia of\n$603,000 from the\n$-,000,000 direct\nrelle! fund appropriated b y\nparliament.\" declared Premier S.\nF. Tolmie this\nmorning. \"I have\nreceived from\nG. D. Robertson a\ntelegram express\ntho view that no\nguarantees can be\n\u25a0given in advance\nas to the distribution of 94,000.-\n000. but I have\nsent, a second telegram of expiana-\nPBEMi TOLMIE tlon. to which I\nbavo as yet received no reply.\" Dr. Tolmie explained,\n\"The situation Is well understood by all the municipalities.\nThey must carry on with their\ndirect relief work. Men who can\nnot be provided work can not bo\nallowed to starvo and men unable\nto work must bo given.aid. That\ns fundamental. The municipal-\ntie scan get prompt repayment each\nmonth of federal and provincial\nproportions of such direct relief\nvivments. but Vancouver wanted\ndefinite federal and provincial con-\nlbutdons of one-third each towards a direct relief program of\nover $1,000,000.\"* the premier revealed.\nDEATH, INJURY\nWRECKAGE, AS\nRESUIUOUTH\nCattle Destroyed in\nStorm, Louisiana,\nMississippi\nSOME COMMUNITIES\nNEARLY ISOLATED\nNegro Child Carried 75\nYards by Wind,\nKilled\nCANADIANS NOW\nIN SHANGHAI\nNEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. 16. (AP)\n\u25a0Death, Injury and wreckage lay\ntoday In the wake of wind storms\nthat swirled through sections of\nLouisiana and Mississippi.\n< Lives were lost, numerous persons\ninjured, buildings razed and. cattle\ndestroyed by tornadoes that swept\nrelatively narrow paths through\ncounties and parishes In the two\nOwliig to tho comparative Isolation or some communities visited\nby tho - winds, complete checks of\nthe dead and Injured with identification of the victims, progresses\nslowly.\nHuman toll was exacted in Franklin county, Louisiana, whero a negro\nchild was killed by being blown\n75 yards by the wind, the child's\nmother and a young brother at\nfirst thought dead, were later found\nalive among the ruins of a dwelling. A white woman was hurt.\nSome distance to the, south, in\nRapides parish, a negro was killed.\nOver in Mississippi, near the\nsouthern Louisiana boundary, the\nwinds dipped and in Franklin county homes and barns wer\u00ab blown\nclown, and many head of live stock\nwore killed. No deaths were reported\nImmediately, but It was feared tha*\na complete check might reveal some\nhuman lives lost.\nAt Macon. Miss., high winds injured several persons and destroyed\nseveral homes and two negro\nchurohes. Crops wero also badly\ndamaged. i-_jf*u_i\nAlITSBACK\"\nBUT STILL ILL\nSays Reporter Falsely Pictured Drinking in\nCabarets\nSHANGHAI. China, Nov. 16.\u2014(CP^\n\u2014-The trade delegation to the Orient\nof the Canadian chambers of commerce arrived here today.\nA statement expresslnc friendliness and good will, and tho objects\nof the mission was given to the\nChlnesn press by John M. Imrle\nEdmonton, chairman, on behalf of\nthe delegation.\nThe statement read, in part:\n\"It Is a desire for closer and\nt&ore Intimate contacts with the\nbusiness interests of China that\nhas brought this delegation across\nthe Pacific from Canada. Our coming is prompted by friendliness and\nioodwlli. and the hope of mutual\nbenefit.\n\"The conviction is growing In\nCanada that recent developments\nin China aro symbolB of growth and\nexpansion. They represent a passing\nphase which must, -surely be folio-wed by the unification of this\ngreat empire and the utilization\nof Its vast resources in enlarged\ntrade, both within Itself and with\nother nations.\"\nSTIMABOUT\nENDEDJADRID\nMADRID, Nov. 16. (AP)\u2014After\nthree days of riot and disorder,\nwith two known dead, a number\ngravely Injured and 200 with lesser\nlurts, the Madrid general strike be-\ntan to end tonight.\nFollowing a day In which more\nthan a score of persons were Injured tn bread riots and an attack\nupon Catholic students soiling the\nnowspaper El Debate, labor headquarters issued a communique which\nput t&xlcabs back on the street at\nmidnight, ordered street car men to\nresume work at 7 o'clock tomorrow\nmorning, said told all other strikers to be back on the Job by 6\no'clock tomorrow evening.\nGUARDPROPin\nOF U. S. IN CUBA\nHAVANA. Nov. Id\u2014(AP)\u2014united\nStates property in Cuba w\u00abs put\nunder speolal police guard tonight\nafter the government announced discovery oi an alleged Communist\n>lot to force the united states to\nntervene in Cuba by destroying\nunited States owned buildings.\nThe authorities said they believed\nthe United States embassy might\nNEW YOliK. Nlorv. 18.\u2014Aimee\nSemplo McPhorson, evangelist, returned todav on the liner Toloa\nfrom a cruise ln tho Caribbean with\nher recovery from her recent nervous breakdown still incomplete.\nShe charged that 'some reporter\"\nhad falsely pictitred her party as\ndrinking liquor In Canal Zone cabarets. Her face thin, eyes dark-\ncircled, sho clasped and unclasped\nher hands as sh\u00bb talked and when\nshe reaohed out to take a newspaper clippinjr her hand shook. Sho\nsaid she had lo3t 3B pounds during\nher Illness.\n\"It ts true that, with other pas-\ncongers, wo broke the long sea\nvoyage by going ashore and making\na tour of tlie canal and and the\ncity (Crlstobel). Being a sailor\ntown, tho lon\u00ab streets of saloons\nand places and types of entertain-\n*;icnt afford them was interesting\nto me as compared with the strls:-\n-.y sniaJl number of churches or\nrevival halls.\n\"We entered as spectators several\nof these places, remaining only *\njew minutes hi each. T drank\nwater or 1 emonade,''\nbe\nm\nfirst object of suoh attack,\nand for that reason placed a luge\n1RSTAIN THINKS\nOF HER TRADE\nGLASGOW. Scotland. NOV. 18.\u2014\n>AP>\u2014Rt. Ron. William Graham,\npresident of the board of trade, in\nan address yesterdav before a private meetlm. of Labor members of\niftLTllament. declared Great Britain\nhod her South American trado in\nmind ln turning down proposals for\na tariff on food stuffs during the\nImnerlal conference.\n\"The United Kingdom.\" he said.\n''was asked to tax imported wheat\nand other foodstufis without any\nImmediate advantage In sight sjid\nprobably no ultimate advantage.\"\nHo said a third of Great Britain's\ntrade Is with Europe, a third with\nforeign countries ln other parts of\nthe world and a third within ths\n-Implre. He declared there was not\nthe slightest doubt that Imposition of a tariff on Rnp.jrted food\nwould have a dangerous repercussion on at least two-thirds of the\nBritish trade and particularly ou a\nlarge volume of South American\ntrade.\nhocWyTresults\nNATIONAL\nSat.\nPhiladelphia\n\u00bb Toronto 4.\nCanadians . 8.\n\/ Ottawa 1.\n11 Sun.\nAmericans 1,\nMaroons 0,\nDetroit 6. -__\u00bb-\ndelphta 1.\nChicago\nBnngora 1,\ntlmo tie).\nINT1\n0.\n, 1.\npoflc* guard there.\nLondon 1.\nCleveland 1 (oro-\ntlmo tto).\nDetroit 8, Sy\u00bb-\nSeuao S,\nurah 0.\nCAN. AMER,\nSat.\nBoeton o. Philadelphia \u00bb,\nSun, .\nProvince 0. New K*v\u00abn 0 .overtime tie). ~\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON PAILTNEWS MONT>AT, NOVEMBER 17, 1930.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C. Hotels\nf-^fc^NV-^^\nRooms witn\nrunning water\nPrivate baths\ncnsuitc\nESLING SPEAKER\nAT CHURCHMEN'S\nCLDBJN TRAIL\nDiscusses Canadian Constitution, Trade and the\n. Conference\nNELSON, B. C.\nThe best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\ni HUME\u2014H. Wiebe, Nasookin; O. E.\nSteachan, H. N. Smith, A. E, West,\nJ. W. Graham. G E. Ledder, J. E\n\u25a0Stlnson. W. Bolway, J W Ogllvio,\n\u2022jH. Vivian. P. G. Gibson, W. A.\niClements. P. R. D'Altroy. S. Kane,\nXK HuddeU, Mr. and Mrs. h. WUllson,\nVuicouwr; F. C, Watson, Calgary;\nJ. W. Cope, J. Anderson, Kelowna:\n\u25a01C. L. Melgs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.\nBurran. M Anthony, Mr and Mrs.\n\u2022R. A, Broun, Spokane; T B. Wooda-\njphnson. SaJmo; W. Wyndow, 3. S,\nDrumraond, j. F. Lolsll, R. w.\nWatson, Montreal; M Gernaey, Pen-\ntlceon: J. Johnston. Royal Ctty>\nF. H. Pym, Vancouver; L. D. Oaxley,\nWinnipeg; J. Blnns, Kaslo; W. Archibald. Rossland: H. Ross. Latham;\nMr. and Mrs. A. G. Monkhouse and\nson, Moyle; Mrs. W. Cook, Canyon;\ng. Tt. Orcharet, Victoria; H, B.\nSummers. Manchester; G. C.\nson. A. M. Turner, Toronto.\nater-\n\u25a0^inaasMSHFWfi1!'\nI Where the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nNELSON'S NEWEST AND FTNEST HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nfA,,,^:^^^^\nSAVOY\u2014 Mr. and Mrs, Butler.\nKaslo: T. Provis, South Slocan; R,\nV. wllococ. Salmon Ai*m; Mlsa G.\nSpUler. Brilliant: E. Coldough, g.\nSostad. A. G, Stonier. Vancouver;\nMrs. V. Ram bold, Kenobert; Joan\nHnmmen. Saskatoon: F. C. Mart^i,\nC. W. Tolllss. Mrs, b. Jerome, Procter; Mr. and Mrs. Levesque. J.\nWillie, J. Lombardo. Grsnd Forks;\nMr. and Mrs. H. Exter, Farron; N.\nV. Owens. Cascade; A. Zamicr, Trail;\nW. F. Groenhuyscn. Sllverton; J.\nKernstead. B. Hendricks, Mr. und\nMrs. K. Michel. Mr. and Mrs. D.\nHlnttycks. Calgary; A. Grutchfleld,\nSalmo; H. Dewts, Sllverton; J. Mc-\nKayee, Kamloops; g. Gustafason,\nRevelstoke; F. E. Manning, victoria.\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 16.--W. K.\nEiling, MP., awaking tonight at tho\nmeeting of St. Andrew's Churoh-\nmen's club, dlscussBd tho constitution of Canada at the time it wen\nframed at Conf oderatlon, permitting Canada to negotiate laws, and\ntrade treaties, while she was de-\ndendent on England for protection\nIn discussing the Quickness with\nwhich governments can change, he\ntinted out that ex-Premier Mac*\nvo'\nkei\nTHREE ARRESTED\nFOR BURGLARY\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., Nov. 1ft\u2014\nThree men were arrested at midnight Saturday as they left ah old\nboathouee on tbo Moose Jaw river,\ntheir arms loaded down with fur\ncoats and womens dresses, aJleged\nto be the major portion of tlie spoil\nof a $7000 bur&'flCv committed 18\nhours bcToi-e at tno W. L, Joyner\ndepartmental store.\nFive armed police officers came\nout of an ambush on a lonely spot\nnear the river bank and, at the\npoint of revolvers, surprised the\nthree men, joe Bush. John Dewhurst\nand Norman Rusk, all of Moose Jaw.\nLONDWMiCE\nIS NOT FILLED\nDELEGATES OF\nINSTITUTES TO\nGATHER TODAY\nSessions of Three-Day Convention Open Tomorrow\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapointe, Prop\nHot and cold water in every room\nSteam heated \t\ni QUEENS\u2014Mr. and Mrs. DuMont,\nMlas L. DuMont. Hunters Landing;\n,i M. Sorby. Trail; D. Ewing, Jloes-\niand; V. W. Wilkin, Fernlr.; J. H-\nRcld Miss L- Dof>ons. cranbrook;\n<** Hollls. N- Hollls. Calgary; M. J. D.\nRenfew. Wlnlaw. W. col borne, Grand\nForks: a K, Morse, J. H. Ho]r,tcin,\nVancouver.\nMadden Hotel\nD. A. MCDONALD\nBtaan Betted Booms by ttH\nDay, Week or Month\ngvery consideration, ebowo\nto ffueeta.\nCor. t\\ska _>d W_d Streefc\nNelson\nI MADDEN\u2014 J. \u2022 .\nfcouth 81or.\u00bbn: A Satlwr..\nM. A. 8e_rav\u00bb. Nelson.\nBu-ulln. I.P*. J>\nSmock, J. __isl\u00ab1__\n. Hall.\n. Dahl.\nA. Wilson.\nTurlk, M.\nNEW QRAND\nHOTEL\nDot ami Cold water In aU rooms\nWeekly or monthly rates\nP. L. KAPAK, Trop.\nPhone fi03 P. o. Box 1081\n;enjBle King had wanted to go to\nthe Imperial conference. Bt. Hon,\nR. B. Bennett contended that if\nthe matter was so important ths\npeople should have the opportunity\nto send whom they wanted.\nThs stock crash last fall and the\nstate of depression had created\nsituation where it was bad for the\ngovernment to go to the people.\nIt had resulted in a complete\nchange.\nMr. Esling touched on the emerg-\nency session at Ottawa and the\nappropriations of 820,000.000 for the\nalleviation of the unemployment\nproblem with which Canada ls faced\nThl3 money was to be spent at\ntho discretion of the provinces, in.\nlabor rather than in material.\nTariff changes had been made to\nencourage home industries.\nThc Imperial conference of 1937\nhad questioned the constitutional\nstatus of Canada, which had received much publicity when she\nwas voted as an independent nation.\nMany argued against this, saying\nthat Canada was still dependent on\nEngland for protection.\nThe last obnference had attacked\nthe problem from the economiS\nrather than the constitutional angle,\nPremier Bennett's Empire preference plan favored encouraging trade\nwithin the Empire.\nThe wheat situation he blamed on\nRussia for dumping grain in Empire countries.\nHe thought there \"would be another session of the house in Ottawa In February. \u25a0\nWhen asked what the trade balance was between England said Canada, Mr. Esling did not know exactly, but-stated that, tho balance\nbetween Canada and the United\nStates was 'definitely more.\nIn connection with wheat again,\nhe explained that Russia was taking advantage of the situation. The\nSoviet -was in difficulty so far as\ngetting cash was concerned, but\ncould get credits. Credit could be\nconverted into cash by throwing\nmerchandise on the market at a\ndiscount.\nIt was fnisgestcd that Premier\nBennett's weak point had been not\nto buv anything outside that could\nbe produced in Canada, but on the\nother hand> to sell everything sho\nhad.\nMr Esling differed, statlnrc that\ntho idea was to find a market in\nEngland for Canadian good**;, and\npreference in Canada for English\ngoods, if they did not hurt home\nindustry.\nMISS WILKINSON\nTELLS OP LEAGUE\nRumor That Ontario Premier\nHas Accepted Is Denied\nby Bennett\nNEW GRAKD-A. Goldman. South\nSlocan; D. McLeod, F. Byrnell. J,\nC. Puller., Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.\nMcDonald. Ymir M. Budlewich. Creston; F, Golishtly, Crawford Bay;\nMiss C. Smith, Klmberley; W.\nStoodiey, Taghum; G. Brown. Boss-\nland; W. Gins. Nelson.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n505 Vernon St Phone 5371\na WASSICK\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Loggers and\nMiners\nLONDON. Nov. 18.\u2014OBy George\nHambleton. Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent).\u2014The vacant high\ncommlsslonership of Canada in London has not been filled, stated Rt.\nHon. R- B. Bennett, prime minister\nof Canada. In an interview over the\nweek-end when the rumoTfl that\nHon. G. Howard Ferguson, premier\nof Ontario, had accepted the post\n\"\u2022ere brought to Mr, Bennett's attention.\nThe probabilities are. it is authoritatively intimated, tha* the vacancy will not bo filled until after\nthe prime minister's return -to Canada and he has had time to discuss\n;he matter with tho cabinet.\nMr. Ferguson's name has been\nmentioned in connection with ths\nappointment. During his visit here\nthe Ontario premier stayed at the\nsame hotel as did MT. Bennett: and\nhis colleagues of the Canadian delegation to the Imperial conference.\nMr. Ferguson left for Canada on\nFriday on board tbe Empress of\nAustralia.\nThe. rumor of his appointment\nhas been so strong, indeed, that\nM*. Ferguson one day' received a\nlotter reauestlng an appointment &t\nCanada House, the applicant having\nthe Impression that the Ontario\noremiar had alreany beon named to\ntho commlsslonership.\nExpectations are that the appointment will not bo announced until\nearly December.\nF\u00a3RNIE MINING\nMEAL TICKETS\nNOT TO GO TO ,\ntransient^ ENGINEER DIES\n\/PTHAMERICA\nArchibald McNab Is Gassed\nUnderground in Peruvian\nMine '\nDelegates from East Kootenay,\nKootenay lake, Slocan, Arrow lakes,\nand Boundary points, to the three-\nday convention of the Kootenay\nWomen's Institutes, will arrive in\nNelson tonight, to be in readiness\nfor the opening of the big gathering Tuesday morning. Delegates\nfrom some of the nearby points\nwill probably wait until tomorrow\nmorning to drive in for the opening session. *\nAltogether there are 37 separate\nInstitutes entitled to send delegates\nto this convention, and it is stated\nthat some will have up to three\nand four delegates. The travelling\nexpenses of both official delegates\nand health delegates, eaoh institute\nbeing entitled to one of each, aro\npaid by the provincial government,\nothers helng paid for by the institutes concerned.\nThe sessions will be held in tb.6\nInstitute rooms, and will be open\nto the public to the extant of seating accommodation.\nINDOOR GOLF\nBOOSTS FUND\nFOR CHILDREN\nMayor R. D. B-jne\u00bb, swamped\nwith transients seeking tbo Ireo\nhieal tickets .cocntly devised hy the\ncity, juinounced on the week ond\nthat the tickets had boon mado with\nEm purposo of Issuing them onlv to\nitwse \u2014Attempts of i he Nationalist government to crush the roving bnnds of\nCommunists, wllKfJi for months havo\nravaged the ecu fcra I pro vi nccs of\nChina, appt'lued today to have, met\nmany moro obstacles than were anticipated.\nDispatches lodn.y said thai\nthroughout the (treat pHrt of KiangBl\nand Hunan provinces tho Pledi* were\nroaming freely in groups numbering\nfar into the thousands, capturing\nand looting town after town, kld-\nnappinji anyone worthwhile, paral-\nlysilnsr trado and causing missionaries to seek snioty in tho major\ncities.\nEIGHT ABOVE IN\nSASKATOON\nSASKATOON. Nov. 15\u2014With the\nthermometer registering but eight\ndecrees above aero al its lowest\nSaturday night, winter tightened Its\nhold upon the city, already blanketed tn a recent snowfall.\nSunday tlie temperature rose to\n31 above but at six o'clock In the\nov ilnjf stood at 19, beginning lta\ndc cent for the night.\nThere was no snowfall over the\ncity Sunday, according to the ot\nficlal weather bureau.\nfor Sale*\nrpnr, Interested bujer l\u00ab\n\u25a0\"-always a reader of THR\n^E1,.'^0^ DAILV NEWS. For\nresults that are certain\ntry the Classified Column'.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNelson, B. C. Cafes\nIhe Standard Cake\n: 32IJ Baker Street, NelMn, B. C\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\n1,1.30 t,. 2.30 PpecUl Lunch 95c\naM to S p. in. Supper J)_o\nPHONE IH\t\nTfvOOTfcfcAY CAFii\nVEBNON STEEEI\nDnmer, 11.30 to 2.30 88*\nt.ifper, 5.30 to 8 p. m 35c\nShort Orden a Specialty\nGnlH. Service\n,.V_t KoofoyaT Helnl, Ntlnon\nXhe Royal CaSe\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prerall\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nSpecU! Dinner 1130 to 2.30 35o\nSlipper 5.30 to 8 850\nWe Specialize In Chop\nSuey and Noodle\u00bb\nPhone 182^\t\nNo matter how dirty the paint\nroav be. kcro.rne will cleanae It.\nSprcnrl a _mnll r.loth over the palm\nof the hand and dip lightly Into\nkerosene: no over a portion of the\npainted surface, then follow with\nhot water and soap and wipe dry\nv.-irh ii cloth free Irom lint.\nTo Relieve\nCatarrhal Deafness\nand Head Noises\npersons suffering from catarrhal\ndeafness and head noises will be\n'['lad to know that this distressing\nfiffllction can usually be successfully\ntreated at home by an Internal\ninedlctne that in many Instances\nhas effected complete relief after\nother treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hoar liave\nhad their hearing restored to, such\nau extent that tne tlok of a watch\nwaa nlatnly audible seven or eight\ninches away from either ear. Therefore if you know of someone who is\ntroubled with head noises or ca*\ntarrhal deafness, cut out this paragraph and hand it to them, and\nyou may have been the means of\nsaving soma poor sufferer, perhaps\nfrom total deafness. The i^edicine\ncan be irrepared a theme and ls\nmade as follows:\n. Secure from your druggist a 1 oz.\nbattel of parmint (\"Double Strength).\nTake this hom.fi. and add to It Va\npt, of hot water and a Uttle sugar.\nstjr until dissolved. Take ono table-\nspoonful four times a day.\n, Parmint is used In thia way not\nonly to reduce by tonic action th_\nInfff imat'iott and .iweUlng In tha\nBus -thlon Tubas, and thus to\nfiqu. \u2022_\u00bb ths air pressure on the\ndruj\"., but to correct any excess of\nseer .Mona in the* middle *ar and\nthe result* It gives are nearly always quick and off\u00abtive.\n\"ffvery purson who has catarrh lh\nany form should gtvrs this prepara-\nMon a trial- ]\nHAMAGUCHI RESTS\nTOKTO. Nov, 16\u2014 (API\u2014Premier\nHSjoUffUetu, severely wounded Friday by a supposed patriotic fanatic\npassed a satisfactory night and\nearly today was sleeplusr peacefully.\nJMT TltimiTiT^R-lO t\nCABDTNGTON, Eng., Nov. 16.-*-A\ncrowd of 20,000 attended memorial\nservices tt\u00a3_|B.y In honor of those\nkilled In tlie recent wreck of the\ndirigible R-101. The services were\nheld by tho Ancient Order of Buf-\nfalos in the deserted hangar whence\nthe airship sot out on Its last voyage. Twenty-eight victims of the\nR-101 wreck were members of the\norder of Buffalos.\nNclsc-m peojjlo, p-aid $43-15. into\nayed a.lw. \t\nM the Gellnas golf\nthe. _Nelson_ Rotary clui\nwhen they pla:\nthe opening\ncourse.\nThe management of the Nelson's\n______ Crippled\nChildren's fund on Friday nl*ht\n8,180 holes at\n _-.__njMerL _._\nnewest Indoor golf course aunouuc\n', previous to the opening that all\nfirst night proceeds would go Into\nMEETING OF THE\nWHEAT POOL TO\nCONTINUE TODAY\nREGINA, Sask., Nov. 16.\u2014The\nsixth annual meewng of Saskatchewan wheat pool delegates will reconvene tomorrow morning to continue its deliberations. Although the\ndelegates were In session all day\nSaturday it was found lmpoeslble to\nComplete their bxislness.\nSaturday's session wae devoted\nmalnlv to a full discussion of that\nsection of the directors* report dealing with publicity. H. S. Fry, director of publicity of tho pool, preaont.-\n,fi tho report, and answered questions on all phases of this work\na_sked by the delegates. During the\nmorning meetinn a private discus- ^\nsion was held behind closed doors. | f T\nWhen the delegates again convened :\"\nin tho afternoon, some further dls- \\ !\ncussion was ontered into with re- , j\ngard to publicity work. . Ill\nExport of Grey Cotton Cloth\nWill be Practically\nStopped\nTOKTO, Nov. 16\u2014(By the Canadian .Press)\u2014The future export\ntrade in grey cotton cloth from\nJapan to British India is regarded\nhere as almost hopeless, as a result\nof the passage of the tariff bill\nby the Indian Assembly.\nLast year the * tariff collected\non these exports In India totalled\nmore than $4,000,000. Under the\nnew bill the tariff would be nearly\n$10,000,000. i\nIn consequence the export of\nrough made cloth and drills from\nJapan will probably be virtually\nsuspended and Indian spinning; mills\nwill increase Jn activity. The only\nhope seen for Japan In the cloth \u00ab\u25a0\nport trade with Idla Is a concentra.\ntlon on the production of finished\nartloles which have a difference of\nthe production of finished articles\nwhloh have a dlfefrence of only\nfive percent In tariff rate as compared with British products. The\ntariff revision thug Is expected to\nforce Japanese spinners to produce\nfinished artlclee and ship them In\nmuch largo quantities to regain the\nground they will lose in grey cloth.\nThe difference of five per cent will\nbe taken up by cheaper freight\nand lower coat* of production.\nCARS BLIDE FROM\nSLIPPERY ROAD\nDURING WEEKEND\nFERNIE. B. 0., Nov, 19r~A **ir\u00ab\nhas bgen received apprising Mr.\nand^ me. Charles Mowab of the\ndeath of their son Archibald in\nPom. Full details are expected by\nairmail shortly but all that is\nknown at present Is that Archibald\nlopt his life by being gassed-while\nunderground and that hts body b i,\nbeen burled ln South America. Re\nwas a mining engineer and a graduate of McGili university. He went\nto South America where he hae\nbeen practising hts profession ever\nsince a year or so alter hts graduation.^ He was the eldest of the family and leaves to mourn his loss\nbesides his mother and father, three\nbrothers and a sister. Hampton,\nDonald and Gordon, and Miss Zora,\nWho Is at present attending the\nunlversitv of British Columbia,\nMr. MoNab. Sr., is ^mana^er of\ntho Baker Lumber company of\nWaldo and the family are residing\nat MoRain lake, having lost their\nWaldo home in the disastrous fire\nwhich burned the planer and the\ngreater part of Waldo a little over\na year ago.\nAnkle Is Crushed\nBetween Timbers\nVICTORIA YOUTH\nELECTROCUTED\nVICTORIA. Nov. lft\u2014John Thor-\nburn, 15, met instant death early\nthis morning whllo delivering newspapers tn the Cadboro Bay district,\nwhen he, rode his bicycle Into a\nlive wire which had broken during\nthe night and fallen into the road.\nHts body was badly burned.\nO. Gustafflon, employed by Mao-\nDougall & McCharles on the construction of tho cofferdam nt Corra\nLinn falls for the West Kootenay\nPower So Liirht company, was, injured\nSunday morning y\/hen his ankle\nwas crushed between two timbers.\nHe ls being treated in Kootenay\nLake General hospital by Dr. H. H,\nMacKenzle.\nSlippery, enow covered roads on\nthe week' end resulted in Beveral\nmotor accidents in the vicinity of\nNelson that constituted nothing\nmore serious than sliding Into the\nditch and bendinj: the odd fender.\nThe-majority of drivers, realizing\nthe nature of the road surface were\nequipped with chains which In some\nspota were useless.\nSlow driving eaved the cars which\ndid slip from the road from beind\npartlcuiarlv (imaged. No persona\nwere hurt.*\nDO-X MAY NOT\nHOP ATLANTIC\nbordeaux, France, not. 1\u00ab.\u00ab-\n(AP)\u2014Dr. Claude Dormer, deslgnef\nand builder of the great, seaplane\nDO-X. announced today that\nweather conditions might prevent a\ntransatlantic flight before spring,\nbut insisted that the engines had\n\u2022riven entire satisfaction on the trip\ntoward Lisbon, He said final de*\nclslon regarding the, transatlantic\ntrip would , bo matte* at Lisbon\nTuesday.\nCorbsin French experts said Ian\nnight that a transatlantic flight at\nthis time might be hazardous, be-\ncausft the DO-X motors had not\nbeen turning as .well as expected.\nWINS ROAD RACE\nPRINCE ALBERT. Bask.. Nov. 1\u00ab\u2014\nFighting a victorious battle against\nheavy going caused by light, damp\nsnow, Hartmgton Anderson\\ 33-year-\noid canwoodT youth, flaturdaur won\ntho Herald six mile pad race in\n33:28:3-6, four seconds under the\nrecord Jack Wahlberh, well known\nSaskatoon distance runner, came\nsecond. 300 yards behind. ->-i__,VM.\nwon last year in 33:36. Charles\nBradbrook-e, of. Prince Albert,\nthird\"\nwas\nPimples On Face\nHumiliated Her\nld-_ France. Lodge, E. K. No. 8,\nDnimvfflo, Ont, writes:\u2014\"I und to\nfeel wry hnniiltoted whenever I would\ngo to town, on account of the breaking oot of pimples on my face,,\ncaused from impnre blood. Now all\nthat has vanished and I have not\nbeen bothered since I took part of *\nbottle of your wonderful medicine\nBurdock Blood Bitten.\"\nFor safe at *H drug nnd gonera. ttormi rn-no.Bctartd, lor tho pott 61 nan, acdrl\nbf H\u00bb _ Ml_u_ Co, lid, Hamate, Oat. '\ni1 ii ii 'I (i i i f!__ 'i']. i u* i{ $ y} y. y_!__ _y *__ m.!_. M'sy-i1-_lJi|M1_ _\u25a0*_\u25a0_\n: \u00a7\nMANY ARRESTED\nAFTER DISORDERS\nBOMBAY. India., Nov. 1&\u2014 (Ap)\u2014\nSerious disorders were reported from\nKarachi. New Delphi, and Surat\ntoday, with lesser trouble occurring\nIn Bombay itself, during the celebration of \"Jawarhalal Dai*\", honoring tho imprisoned Pandit Jawar-\nhnlal Nehru.\nSeveral Europeans were Injured\nat Karachi when stones and dust\nwere thrown by Indian congress adherents at the occupants of motorcars returning from the oponing of\ntho new Ljoyd Quay at Lloyd Gate.:\nThe wife of an assistant commissioner was struck over the eye. A\ntajtlcab knocked down three women\nin the middle of a road and this\nincensed tbe crowd, which beat the\ndriver.\nPifty persons were arrested In\nSurat following attempts to defy\nthe district magistrate's order forbidding meetings.\nTwo hundred and eighteen persons\nudlng one woman, were arrested\nat New Delphi when the police broke\nup a lafge procession.\nTWO BELOW AT\nCALGARY\nWINNIPEG. Man.. NOT. 16^-\nme I am a girl 16 years of age,\na blonde, and not bad looking either. The other day I met\na young man whom I like very\nmuch. We went out together\ntwice, and I thought he wu\nvery nice. Now he will not eay\nanything. Just \"Hello.\" I did not\ndo anything to hurt hie feelings\nI am sure.\nBOOTS\nI wonder If you didnt show this\nyoung man too plainly how glad\nyou were to make his acquaintance\nand go out with him, that now\npasses you by with only \"Hello r\nrhere is no surer way to lose ths\nfriendship of anyone\u2014man or woman\u2014than to create the impression\nthat you are pursuing him or he'r.\nWo all like to feel that the power\nof oholce ls open to us and that\nwe are not being rushed Into things.\nPerhaps if you can learn how to\nsay \"hellol\" to tbo young man\nJust as casually. as ho says It to\nyou, and your regard for him Is a\nlittle doubtful in other words if\nyou can keep him guessingr\u2014hell\nask you to go out with him again.\nWhy Take Either?\nDEAE MISS FAIRFAX:\nI have Just reoelved a proposal of marriage from a nice\nyoung man, 20 years old, and I\nam 18. Here ls ray problem. A\nmarried man Is In. love with me\nand I think the world of him.\nHe asked me' to marry him when\nhe gets his divorce. I would,\nbut I am undecided because he\nhaa a baby 4 years old and everyone tells me I should many\na single man. The married man\nls 28 and wants what i want,\na comfortable horn and children.\na comfortable home and children. Tbe single man, I Juit\ncan't picture as a husband or\nfather\u2014he Is 20.\nUNPECIDBD\nIsn't 18 pretty young to make\na decision that Involves your entire\nfuture? Why aacrtftce the best of\nyouth in accepting either of these\ninen? The -unmarried boy Is 20, entirely too young for a man to marry, egp-W'd-uly if he hasn't inherited money. Sow much does the average boy of 20 earn, and how far\ndoes It go toward maintaining a\nwife and possibly children? Besides,\nyou say you can t picture him as a\nhusband or father\u2014why consider\nhim at all.\nAs for a married man of 23 who\nwants to marry you when he gets a\ndlvor ce, and who already has a\nchild of 4\u2014my dear girl, you cent\nbe in earnest when you consider\nsuch a marriage as that. To bave a\nchild of 4, he must have married\nwhen he should Kave been In high\nsdhool getting an education. Ae a\nfa moras humorist onoo said:\n\"DON'T,\" .\n;iniiimmilui:uiF\nJThe Beauty Box:\nBY Helen Follett :\nilttMl-MMMMMMlMi\nIf an eyebrow is lost through accident, a new one can be grafted.\nA bit of fur-bearing scalp Is removed from the bend of the eye-\nbrowless one and pui in place with\nsurgeon's stitches. There is one\nbad feature, the grafted lamberquln\nwill have to be sheared frequently.\nYet a too-ambitious oye-brow is\nbetter than no eyebrow art all.\nThey are still doing finger-nails\nin all colors. There are arguments\non the subpject. The whole sisterhood is pretty well agreed that\nblack ones are ghastly. Bllver and\ncold finger tips get more popular\nall the time, especially when grand\nevening robes are worn.\nHandicap of an Ideal Wife\n- By BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nka Authority . ;\nThe children will probably enjoy\nrunning and playing In houses whbre ,\noondlUona were less Ideal. They'd .\nfind the even tenor of absolutely\nwholesome food, play that was Instructive, a room Wtted up, with\nregard to their nerves and mental:\ndevelopment, and a nap at 'just;\nthe right moment\u2014an infliction, ,\nThey'd want to rush off and play\nln a houss where conditions wore\nleas perfect. They'd want to play\nwild Indians; eat stare cakes, -lolly-\npops, and wear clothes that the\nideal mother wbuldnt. approve,\nThey would, tn short, want to he\nregular little animals and savages,\nand that would never do With the\nwingless v domestlo enael.\nIt would be like the speech In\none of Shaw's p\\ays, where soine-\none a&ys of a character: \"She was\na perfeot wife and mother, but her\nhusband and children left home.\"- -\nYou've all known saints that it\nwas impossible to, live wlth=- It\nwould be the same with the ideal\nwife. Too large a dose of our\nbetters would give one of those ln\u00bb\nforlorlty complexes we've heard- so.\nmuch of lately. The young .man\nhasn't found an Ideal wife because\nthere's roally no such animal\u2014and ;\nfor hla sake I'm dfltvoutly thankful. -\nA PBECAUTION\nSummertime ls breeding time for ;\nbedbugs and other pestS,(so .include* j\nln your fall houseclcaning a batty* l\nln gasoline for the wooden .beds.il\nand feel secure you ar^ free' from\nvisitors. Brush the gasoline in an;\\\nthe cervices \u25a0 and on the edge bf.\nnot be subjected to wrinkles or the niattress. \u25a0ThoroughYy air\" be*'\ngray hair, like the ordinary wo- fore putting the bed together. -\nRAMSDEN BROS.\n95c\nBargains\nToday\nFINAL REDUCTIONS! BROKEN LOTS\nGrouped and Again Reduced\nMail orders filled within 6 days of this adverti\u00abeme_rt.\nCash Specials \"No Approbations No Phone Orden\nA few dozen pairs Bobbers, ladles',\ntoe and plain. Children's girls'\nand boys'. Not complete QC,,\nsizes, a pairs \u00ab7*M'\nCome! Come!\nSuch values seldom exist, and for this last\nday a great many new\nitems are displayedi\nBABY ARTICLES AT\n2 for %C\nincliidb\nCrib Blankets, Dresses,\nVests, Bonnets, Bootees, Mitts, and so\nmany other items, at\nQSsfi each.\nDozens, of the many useful winter\ngoods. *\nChildren's and ladies' Rayon silk\ngarments, your OK\/.\nchoice . Vy?.\nBaby's Quilts, Eiderdown, QKo\npure silk covered. Each .... *'*'*'\nf_3tTrs'\nL*3f__\nH\nLv^_ET'nP,*Xrf\n^s_^l^Wat__''a_\nj^fl\/iK&IfJeLw 1 r\nH\nill\nEiderdown and heavy woolly fancy\n. check materials. Regular 85g to\n$L10 yard. Now 95^ for a yards.\nBaby'slBaby's!\nMost articles for the\ndear little tots can be\nfound in our 950\nspecials at 4 OR.n\nYou \u00aban find Bootees,\nMitts, Stamped Articles, Petticoats, black\nJersey Bloomers, etc.\nAt 3\nfor\t\nYou will find articles:\nPanties, Flannelette\nPetticoats, Mitts,. Bootees, Bloomers.\n95c\nBaby's Kimonas. Heavy ,soft and\nwoolly. 1 to 3 years.\nBaby's Shawls. Large, White, all\nwool. Imported from England-\nPure Linen Toweling, also Towels,\n4 .yards aud 4 Towels 95\u00ab>.\nLadies' Corsets, Girdles, Corselettes^\netc. 950. each.\nSTAMPED GOODS. The finest assortment we ever offered, at 1, 2, QK\u00ab\na _n_ & m'praw fnr l_: \u00ab\/__\u25a0\n3 and 4 pieces for\nLadies' Hats. Felts, Velvets, Q\u00a3.n\netc Each \u00ab,*H'\nLadies' Brocaded Slips of OK\/.\nJapanese real silk. Each _ *\/\"c\nAngora Wool French, at 3 QC\u00ab\nballs for \u2122L\nChristmas Fancy Towel Set, put up\nin the new transparent QKp\npackage. Each ,fox'\nFull fashioned ladies' Hose. Service\nweight, Slendo half heels. QC^\nPair 1\t\nSilk and) Bayon Hose, subs. (\\rp\n3 pairs for UOK^\nLadies' Badminton Sox. Cash- CkKp\nmeres, also Lisles. 2 pairs \"\"*\u25a0'\nChildren's girls', boys' woolen '\nStockings. 6's to 10's. QK\u201e\n2 pairs .___\nLadies' California Print QKc\nDresses, sizes to 46. Each \u00ab\"**\u25a0'\nNew Dress Materials. All wooL\n' 950 for 1 yard.\nMacinac Flannels, dark fancy colors. 950 for 4 yards.\nStamped Pillow Cases. Hemstiched.\nLovely quality cotton. 100 pairs\nonly. 950 for a pair.\nLadies' Christmas Handkerchiefs,\nincluding linen and hand erabroi-\ndtere\/i. 950 for 7.\nLadies' Gloves, leatherettes and\ndouble fabrics.\nLadies' and girls' imported English\nFlannelette Gowns.\nBoys' Fleece lined Combination^\nPenman's. _ 22 to 34. \/h\nRAMSDEN BROS.\nSMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN\n #\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY. NOVEMWTO-17, 1930.\nPage \"*\"\"!\u00bb\u00ab\nRubbers\nTo Fit All Feet\nWhether small or\nbig or in between,\nbetter buy them\nnow. Do not take a\nchance. Wet feet may\nlead you to the\ndoctor.\nR. ANDREW\nepo.\nheaders in Foot fashion\nIDR.F.M.AULDIS\nSPEAKER AT ST.\nPACllCHCRCH\nValine of God's Work''Ac-\ncent ed in Wrong Places\nSays the Speaker\nlhat Christ was the same now as\nJAe was in the oast, and would continue to be the same In the future\nivas the gist of the sermon given b\nDr. P. M. Auld at the Sunday morn-\nling service at St. Paul's church.\n| Judging from present standards.\nFhe speaker thought, nothing seemed\nhere of a failure than Christ's min-\natry on \u2022arth, and vet, tbe nucleus\n|i)f hts teaching the foundation v\nbuilt, could not have been more\n[\\damant. Realizing that bis stay\nWould be short here, Christ did nu\nlliesipato his teaching to the mass\nbut confined it chiefly to the 12\n\"llsclples, knowing that when they\nbecame imbibed with the spirit of\nWiis mission he would have a force\n\u25a0'hat alone could withstand the rav-\nTlgea of time and become greater.\nF-That the work of God had not\n\u25a0regressed at the rate It should\nliave. He went .on, was.due to the\nKcoenting of values in the wrong\nilace.\nJt The quantitative side of life rath-\nI r than the qualitative side had re-\nI'oived the greater consideration.\nli since Christ walked on earth\n\u25a0jclenoe had advanced with treraend-\n\u25a0;us strides, from being a mere col.\n\u25a0action of facts, the value of which\n|'\u00ab neither known nor appreciated, it\ni'ad become a mighty factor today,\n\u25a0tow it was tabulated and harnessed.\nBut the moral and social standards\n*t by Christ in comparison with\nJ^lence had made pecuniary progress.\nI: In concluding- he thought that\n\u25a0 oople should r*\u00bbm<\"--,.'r *7 '\nPiously or unconsciously they are\n..iBcriblng a chapter _u _,-.e\n\u00abfe. What it might be only they\nI ould say, but how much better it\n>ould be. what infinite more satisfaction would he derived, if, when\nJve had consigned our chapter to\nIhe flame, of life, it were lnscrolled\nEn a fairer hand and would portray\n1 here something nobler and better\nKhan was found\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news\nof a social' nature, Including receptions, private entertainment,\npersonal items, marriages, etc., .\nwill appear In this Column,\nTelephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her\nhomo, 619 Silica street.\nMrs. r. A, Peebles entertained, on\nSaturday afternoon, at a very pretty\ntea. at her home on Latimer street\n3he was assisted by Mrs Charles\niSelman. who poured, and Mrs. J.\nli. Gray and Miss Louise Peebles,\nwho servedT Shell pink pom poms\narere the flowers used throughout\n;he living rooms and on the tea\ntable Mrs. Peebles' invited guests\n,vere Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Mrs. Charles\n.ielman, Mra. N. Murphy. Mrs, H. H.\n^itts. Mrs. i B. Gray, Mrs. Joseph\n3tur,jeon, Mrs M. J. vlgneux, Mrs.\nH. H. McKenzle. Mrs. Paul Lincoln,\n,Irs. Thomas Gibson, Miss Agnes\nJant, Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Mrs, W.\nA. west, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay, Mrs\nW. J Meagher, Mrs. Allan MnLcod,\nMrs, George Johnstone, Mrs. Lewis\nJohnstone, of Golden, Mrs. Gilbert\nHartin, Mrs. W. J. Gerbracht. Mrs.\n,'almer Lindsay and Mrs, W. S. King.\n* \u2022 *\nMiss Helen Lenzman, who teaches\nat Shoreacres, spent the week end\nn Nelson.\nB. L. Eastman of Rlondel left\n\/esterday morning via the C.P.R.\n.or San Francisco, Calif., where he\nvill Join Mrs. Eastman, who is now\n_onvalesclng after a recent illness.\n* * *\nMrs. A. Moss left Saturday night\njr Pentlcton.\n* * \u2022\nJ. Willis, C.P.R. agent of Grand\n.^orks, was a visitor to town Saturday. # ; ,\nAmong shoppers to Nelson Saturday was Mi3s A. H. Neaks of Balfour.\nMiss Gloria. Stephenson, who\neaches at Salmo. spent the week\n.nd ln Nolson at the home of her\nparents, Sergeant and Mrs. A. T.\nitephenson, Cedar street.\nConstable W. Davidson of Grand\nTorks has returned home after a\njustness trip to Nelson.\nR. Elliott of South Slocan was a\n_ity visitor Saturday.\n* * \u2022\nMrs..Ernest Hacking of Kaslo was\ni recent visltoj. in. Nelson.\nAmong shoppers to town Saturday\n.vere Mr. and Mrs, W. Briton of\n.larrop.\n* * *\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart, and\naughter of Trail, spent the week\n.id in the city at the home of the\n.ormer's matber, A. Haggaxt. Mill\n\u25a0creet. N.' . ,\nMr. and Mrs. McCrone of Bonning-\n;on spent Saturday in town,\n* * *\nMrs. Hunter of Kaslo was a recent\nIsltor to the city.\nMr. and Mrs. E. G. Matthew were\nosts on Saturday night at a smart\nilnner party at their home In Rose-\nnont. Their guests included Mr.\nind * Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mr. and\nMrs. John Cartmel, Mr. and Mrs.\n.toi Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.\nGarland.\n* * \u2666\nMarc Dumont of Rosebery \"spent\nSaturday ln town.\nMr. and Mrs. S. isberg and their\nlaughter. Miss Ida. were visitors to\ni-Telson Saturday.\n* * \u2022\nCaptain Douglas Brown superintendent of B.C.R. Lake & River\nservice, left last night on a business\n.rip to Pentlcton.\nMr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashby of Harrop were city visitors Saturday,\n* * *\nCharles Scanlan. who has been\nholidaying In Nelson and Trail, has\neft for Seattle, where he will re-\n_ume his duties ln the Canadian\nBank of Commerce.\n* \u2022 *\nOn Saturday afternoon Miss Ellen\nMcCandllsh, Victoria street, oele-\n-rated the anniversary of her tenth\nMrthday bv entertaining a number\n3f her young friends at a theater\n\u25a0\u25a0arty after which games and refreshments were enjoyed at the\nhomB of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nReuben McCandllsh. Those present\nwere Mies Eleanor Wood, Miss Frances Madden. Miss Jean Archibald,\nM&s Patricia Nelson. Miss Isabelle\nOxley, Miss G. WortWngton and\nJohn Worthlngton.\nMrs. James O'Shea. Mrs. Harold\nLakes, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. W. J.\nGrove and-Mrs. John Cartmel. havo\nreturned from a motor trip to\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. H. Severn, who has been in\ntown for the past month, left Saturday for her home ln Trail. She\nwas accompanied by. her daughter,\nMrs. Earl Murdin; who will visit her\nfor some time.\nMrs O. Johnson, SlJlca street, left\nvia the Great Northern Saturday\nmorning fof a visit to her son and\ndaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.\nJohnson, formerly of Nelson,\n\u2022 4 4\n3. F. Donaldson of Salmo paid a\nvisit to town Saturday.\nAmong visitors to Nelson Saturday\nwas Donald McDonald, Trail lawyer.\n\u2022 * *\nJ. O. Patehaude, J. A. 0. Laughton,\nF. W. Steacey of Trail and w. E.\nMarshall of Sllverton were recently\nsuccessful ln passing the provincial\noptometrist examination\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMT. and Mrs. Lewis Johnstone and\ndaughter, who are visiting at the\nhome of Mr. Johnstone's parents,\nMr. and Mrs, George Johnstone,\nKootenay street, expect to leave tomorrow morning for their home lri\nGolden. They are making the trip\nby motor.\n'* * *,\nMTa. J. Thompson of Kaslo was a\nvisitor ln tho city. * \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u2022 \u00bb\u25a0 *\nMiles P. Cotton of Ellis Cotton,\nVancouver contractors, left last night\non a couple of weeks' business trip\nto Pentlcton.\n\u2022 * *\nDr. and Mrs. E. L. Reld, Rosemont,\nentertained at dinner recently when\ntheir guests Included JuiUe and\nMrsT W. a. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nW. Idlens, Mr. and Mrs. EEL\nDewdney, and B L. Eastman of\nRlondel.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Irene Keele. who teaches at\nGlade, was a visitor to tho city\nSaturday.\n\u2022 * #\nMiss Winona Rouleau, Front street,\nspent the week end with her father,\nF. S. Rouleau in Kaslo.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nRobert Reeves of Salmo waa a\nvisitor to town Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n_ M\"- B. L. McBrlde, Kenneth and\nLeigh McBrlde and Miss Frances\nLincoln have returned from a few\ndays' holiday in Spokane,\n.* \u2022 *\nMrs. M. Fleury. Fairview, ls in\nRossland. visiting at the homes of\nher son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. Harvey Fleury.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. Percy Bates. Silica street, accompanied by her daughter Betty,\nand Infant son Arthur, left Saturday\nnight for Vancouver where they will\nspend a couple of months at the\nhome of Mrs. Bates' mother, Mrs. E.\nPeters.\n\u2022 \u00bb *\nMrs. Bud Thompson of Howser,\nwho, with her little daughter Joan.\naTe\u2122v,',BltIiy ?_r a couPle of weeks\nat willop Point with Mr. Thompson's\nparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph\nThompson, were visitors ln Nelson\nSaturday.\nSNOWPiMSTN\nOPERATION IN\nTHISJISTRICT\nFirst Plowing Done Between Salmo and the\nBoundary on Saturday\nFlyers,-Sleds\nand\nCutters\nDon't let your boy or girl miss all the fun.\nFor what good is snow without a Flexible Flyer\nor a Sled?\nFlexible Flyers, \"The Original Steering Sled.\"\nStrongest, speediest, easiest-steering sled made. A\nsize for every child. Prices $2.00 to $3.50\nBoys' Sleds _ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50\nCutters $8.50 to $12.50\nStandard Furniture Co.\nTHE STORE OF QUALITY Al\\D SERVICE\n|;n n M11 n 11111111111111111111111111111 u 1111; i_\nHand Sleds\nA sled makes a happy, healthy child. \u2022\nFlexo Fliers\u2014a good quality steering ;\nsled, made in five sizes, from 30 inches to !\n60 inches long. *\nGenuine Flexible Fliers\nNo. 2, 40 inches long\n1 No. 3, 44 inches long \u2022\nI1: No. 4, 48 inches long\nNo. 5, 70 inches long ;\nJunior Racer, 44 inches long ;\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE I\nCO., LTD.\nLook fiov the Red Hardware Store\nPHONE 497 80X414\nfYf III I 1 II I H t I 1 1 1 1 I I t 11 ! I 111 1 I It 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ft*\nSnowplows came into use on\n\u25a0'strict^highways for the -first time\nthis -season on Saturday when a\nplow cleared the road between Salmo\nind the boundary. Snow on this\n17 miles of highway was an average\ndepth of 15 Inches, District En-\nrlneer W. Ramsay stated last night.\nOn Friday when Mr. Ramsay\nmotored to Trail via Fruitvale ho\nfound snow from 10 to 12 inches\ndeep.\nIt wae possible, he thought, that\nBmall plow would be sent out\nfrom Nelson to Ymir this morning.\nThe early snow which has been\n-.xperienced throughout the district\nhas found tho department of public\nworks with the same snowplowlng\n\u25a0quipment as last year. Additional\n\\aulpment has been ordered but\n'ias not arrived since such equipment ls not usually needed ln this\nllstrlct until early In December.\n, At the present tlmo two plows\nare stationed in the Arrow lakes\nTt, one at Slocan City, two\nt Rossland, three ln Nelson, and\nine at Creston. A larger plow has\nbeen ordered to replaco tho machine\ni Creston.\nRELOCATION OF\nROAD AT TRAIL\nNOW COMPLETED\nTRAIL. B C. Noy. 16.\u2014Relocation\n\u25a0\"d gradinur work of that portion of\ntho Trall-Rossland highway from\ntho end. of the pavement at War-\nfield to the crossing of the railway\ntracks has been completed.\nTho newly located portion of the\n-oad will not be throfwn open for\ntraffic until there Is sufficient\nfrost to harden the surface. In\nthe meantime the detour will continue to be used.\nPIONEER CHURCH\nWORK OUTLINED,\nTWNIMURCH\nRev. C. H. Daly Is Speaker\nfor Anniversary Service;\nBaby Baptised\nThe growth of Christian churches\nln Nplsoh and Kootenay districts\nwas reviewed by Rev 0. H. Daly,\nB.A., of Rossland, in a sermon delivered at the Trinity church Sunday morning, in conjunction with\nthe anniversary services. Robert\nCharles John Bland, young son of\nMr. and Mrs. C. H. Bland of\nBonnlngton, was baptised during\nthe services.-\nMtr. Daly traced the growth of\nthe church from the pioneer days\nof the district. The first services,\n\\c, declared, commenced in the\nKootenays when several people, with\nan Interest in tho welfare of their\nihlldron. and a yearning for the\nfiner Instincts, gathered together\nwith a stud&nt missionary. No creed\nor denomination existed In the district then. Early church workera\n-vera young peoplo of a fearless\nnature.\nFollowing the coming of settlers,\ncame the student missionaries who\nwere of the finest pioneering stock,\nhe stated. The Christian preacher\nthen was neither timid nor afraid\nof hardships, stated Mr. Daly.\nMr. Daly, who wns a pioneer\nstudent missionary of tho Interior.\nrelated several of his first ex-\njerlences. When he first tool: the\n.leld, he was sent to a community\nn the interior, and on arriving at\nthe place, where he waa due to\nive a lectiu-o, he found his pulaco\noccupied by another missionary, Mr.\nDaly found that the missionary\nhad no intentions of giving up his\nilace, so Mr. Dalv went to another\nsettlement at a small railway station where he gathered eight men\nand held an open air service.\nStill having tlmo to apare that\nSunday, he went further down the\ntrack where he was given a welcome In a French Canadian settlement. The service was held ln a\nhouse where the only lady of the\nsettlement lived, The sacred atue\n\u25a0vhlch the men held for the woman\nand the sincerity of the first service,\ntouched Mr Daly\nThe pioneers and Christian or-\nanlzers wero the moat Important\node of a community then, ho\n3tated.\nIn the early days, the Baptist\n\u25a0hurch tried to mako a good show-\nng in the interior and sent ln the\nbest of missionaries, stated Mr\nDaly.\nOne man. who through their ef-\nirts, was Christianized, and who\nlived in an isolated spot, wrote to\nthe missionaries stating he' was\nlooking for tho company of a\nChristian.\n\"So it was with the beginning of\nNelson.\" said the speaker.\n\"One seeking the company of\nanother waa the cause for the first\n-ellglon ln Nelaon.\"\nLater a feeling of obligation to\ntheir children strengthened tho\ncause.\n\"So continued the growth of the\nchurch up to th\u00a9 present anniversary. The congregation of today can\nook back on tho splendid history\nand beautiful memories of tho early\na,\" said Mr. Daly.\nNelson would oe Just what its\nl.izens made it and it was \u25a0\u25a0\u2022;\nood as any community, he do-\n:lared.\n'\u25a0\"What is the church doing to\nexemplify its existence? What do\nmen come to church for?\" he asked.\nPeople came to churoh to bring\nheir lives ln line, and to enable\n'ihemselvea to be better citizens.\nTho speaker compared peoplo with\nmariner, who. on nearlng , port,\nmade careful survey of tho poaitlon\nof his craft by bis compass that ho\nTht maJco a correct entry.\n\"We must direct our actions and\nur views the same as the mariner\n) wa will be ablo to see and act\n.\u2022asonably,\" declared Mr. Daly.\nThe doors of the church were\nampared with a port. People could\naln comfort and havo their mlnrl\njased of Its sorrow if they entered\nn the proper spirit.\n\"God Is waiting to weloomo us\n.nd He will not turn us away dls-\nunted,\" ho stated.\nIn closing. Mr. Dalv stated that\n.ie day was not far off when sects\nad denominations would bo abol-\nW. A. AT SOUTH\nSLOCAN HAS AN\nEXCELLENT SALE\nSocial Events\ngf Trail City\nTRAIL. B. O.. Nov. 16_-^A wedding\nof Interest took place at Oak Bay\nUnited Manse Victoria, November\n5, when Miss Charlotte, youngest\ndaughter of Mrs. Robert Simpson,\nbecame the bride of Clement James,\ncdest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.\nG. Turner of this city. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. A\nGuv Thfl bride, who was given\naway by her brother-in-law, H.\nHawkes. looked charming ln a\ndainty dress of Alice blue Canton\ncrepe, with hat of the same shade.\nShe carried a lovely bouquet of\nwhite roses and maiden-hair fern,\nand was attended bv Miss Dorothy\nLouise Scott, who was charmingly\nattired In a yellow silk crepe de\nchene dress, with a large ploture\nhat of the same shade, and carried\na largo bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. N\nThere were a large number of\nfriends and relatives present at the\nceremony, and at the conclusion, a\nreception was held at the home\nof the bride's mother, where the\nyoung couple received congratulations. They were tho recipients of\n.nany beautiful and dostly presents.\nLater in tho day Mr. and Mrs.\nTurner left by boat for Seattle.\nWash., where the honeymoon wae\nspent. Mrs. Turner's going away\nLress was a fawn sport suit with\nhat to match.\nBoth the young people are widely\nknown, bride being prominently encaged with various societies in Victoria, whilo the bridegroom la well-\nknown in musical circles 'In Rossland and surrounding districts. They\nIntend making their home ln this\nctty.r\u2014Rossland Miner,\n* * *\nMrs. T. Condy assisted In serving\nrefreshments at the missionary tea\nin the K. P. hall Thursday.\n* * \u2022\nA delightful bridge was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.\nJ. Cralg, Bay avenue, Mrs. R. H.\nDevitt being tho organizer. Nine\ntables wero ln play. Mrs. N. D. B.\nLarmonth was the winner of first\nprize, Mrs. G. G Cununliyt took\nsecond and Mrs F. A. Newell was\nawarded the consolation. Mrs. Der\nvltt. assisted bv several of the\nadies. served afternoon tea.\n. Mrs. Kelderman arrived yesterday\nfrom Spokane. She will reside here\n\u25a0i* a short time before proceeding\nwith her little daughter, Madeline\nJean, to Vancouver to Join Mr.\ni_elderman. who la located thero.\n* \u2022 ' *\nMrs, N. Denny returned today to\nher home at Willow Point, accom-\nauled by Mrs. H. Hankin, who will\n\u2022\u25a0emalii with her over the weekend. Mrs. Denny has been the\n\u25a0uest of Mrs. Hankin here for the\noast week.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. Harry Matthews ot Grand\nPorks la the guest of Mrs, K. M.\n-rence for a few days.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nGordon McCallum has been on\nholiday thla week ln Portland, Ore.\nWhile there ho spent last weekend, which was \"Home Coming** at\nCorvalHs. visiting tho Oregon agricultural college, and renewing acquaintances. Ho ls ejtpected home\nMonday.\n* * \u2022\nM*s, B. E. Fltzpatrfck and Infant\nlaughter. Hazel Jean, left Trall-\nludanac hospital yesterday * for their\nnome on Bay avenue.\nMrs. A. Stan* of Rossland was a\n\/isltor ln town,\n* \u2022 *\nT. Wilcox of Fruitvale spent inlay In tho city. ,\n* \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0'\u2022\nMiss Jean McCallum. who has\nbeen spending several months at\njydney, N. S., ls this week the\nuest of Mlas Anne McDonald at\nAntlgonish. Miss McDonald ls well\nknown here, having spent some time\nas the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.\n..IcCallum., Tadanac.\n* \u00bb \u2022\nF. T. Mcintosh of Nelson ls mak-\nng his home In the city, having\nobtained a position at Warfield\nMrs. G. Hanson and Mrs. W. A.\n'Uetaon of Rossland were visitors\nin tho city Tuesday.\nMrs. A. J. Acheson. nee Miss B.\nTernan, was guest of honor at a\nahowor ln Rossland at the home of\nMrs. T. 6. Gilmour Tuesday afternoon, when she was presented with\na cheeterflad end table. Those responsible for the affair were JMrs.\nT. 8. Gilmour, Mrs. R. Macdonald\nand Mrs. C. B Smith\nQyMed^her's^\nDespite Weather the Sale\nBrings Church Organization $75\nKaslo Is Taking\nSteps to Keep Its\nWater Prom Frost\nKAHLO. B. C, Nov. 10\u2014The last\nmeeting of the year for the Kaslo\nvolunteer fire brigade was held In\nthe city hall Thursday evening\nthere was a full attendance. The\nannual meeting ls to be hold the\nsecond Thursday lh Decembor. A-\nW, Anderson. Walter Hendricks and\nB. J. Hacking were appointed a\ncommittee to arrange for the annual ball to be held December 31.\nA resolution was passed asking the\ncity council to take Immediate steps\nto have the water hydrants properly protected to avoid freezing d\\u-\nIng the winter.\nThe Best Remedy\nFor Bad Backache\n\"'Several times X have had severe\n?aim in my back,\" writes Mrs. N.\n'earwood, R.R. No. 3, Madoc\u00bb\nOnt. \"Three or four doses of\nDodd's Kidney Pills always help\ntne at once. That is my only\nremedy for a Backache. Nine\ntimes out of ten your Backacha\nIs caused through faulty Kldncya\nand Dodd's Kidney Pills are a\nwonderful Kidney remedy.\"\nDodd's l-dnsy Pill* hav* btcom* \u00ab\nhouiehold remedy all over the world)\nbecause people have tried tham and been\nmora than udaged with tha reiulte.asi\nDodd's Kidney Pills\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Nov. 10.\n\u2014Tho Rev. W. J. Crick pronounced\nthe opening of the sale of work\nwhich was held in tho public hall\non Wednesday uiternoon under tho\nauspices of the Woman's Auxiliary.\nAlthough the weather wns inclement\nthe interior of the hall was a\nbright acone.\nTho various stalls wero attractively arranged. Tha home cooking and\ncandy stall was ln charge of Mrs.\nA. Mitchell and Mlsa M. Edwards.\nMrs. W. J. Tlndala and Mrs. W.\nA McCabe presided at tho needlework stall, which was Blocked with\nuseful articles of plain sewing and\nfancy work.\nTho novelty stall, with Mrs. P, O.\nBird \"and Mm. O. W. Humphry ln\nattendance, showed unique and desirable gifts for Christmas, which\nformed a ready sale,\nThe fish pond, with Mrs, J. D.\nYeatman in' charge, assisted by Mr3.\nWilloughby, was the center for tlie\nchildren, who wero attracted by the\nwonderful flying fish which embellished the walls and gladly parted\nwith their dimes for the chance of\na catch.\nTea was nerved continuously during the afternoon. Mrs. E. Bowkett\nwaa tho convener, assisted by Mrs.\nC Q Fenwlck, Mrs. F. H. Russel\nand Mlas Cathie Laurie.\nMrs. J. Murray snd Mrs M. Dow-\nnie received tho guests.\nTho sale realized about, $75.\nSASKATOONFAMILY\nTO RESIDE, KASLO\nKASLO, B. C, Nov. 16\u2014Alderman\nA. L. MaoPliee and Mra. MacPhee\nare spending a few days in Trail\nwith their son, O. M. & S. air pilot,\nD. page MacPhee.\nJohn McDougall was an Alnsworth\nvisitor Thitfflday ' \u25a0: \u2022\nMra. E Benzol of Beaverdell is the\nguest of her mother, Mra. C. Llnd,\nfor a few weeks.\nH. D. Dawson waa a visitor to\nNakusp. , : \u25a0\nJ. Tier spent Thursday in Nelson.\nMra. Harry Hewat apont Wednesday in Nelson.\nMr and Mrs. Hammersley, who\narrived hero a row days o.go from\nSaskatoon, have taken up their\nresidence In the James Anderson\nhouse on crescent road.\nD. MoLellan Is down from the\nBluebird miuo for a few daya.\nTen-year aentonoes, with.the lash,\nare promised by Magistrate Primrose\nif Edmonton for hold-up men con-\nIcted before him. Hla Worship\navers drastic action to quell the\npresent .v-crlme epldemip.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LQTS. in-\nsurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (2608)\nTRACES FORCES\nNECESSARY IN\nLIFE, COMMUNITY\nRev. C. H. Daly of Rossland\nSpeaker at Evening Anni-\n- vcrsary Service, Trinity\nRev. C. H; Daly of Rossland,\nspeaking at tlie evening anniversary service at Trinity United ohuroh\nlast night, built his theme around\ntho necessity for four major Institution in tho community, those\nof work, home, school and church.\nWork was necessary for tho well-\nbeing and happiness of thc individual. He llustrated hla point with\nthose Individuals who wero brought\ninto tho world and never were required to work. Suoh persons actually ceased to be of uee in tho\nworld.\nThe home was the institution\nwhich held the race together and\nwhich any civilized ftian craves.\nThe homo must be established for\nin Its privacy the children are\nborn and reared. The influences of\nthe homo remained with the individual throughout his life. Man\nmust never leavo behind the sense\nof need of the home.\n. A school for the children, super\nvised by teachers, not only efficient in curriculum, but also in\nethics and morals, was a prime necessity in tho commimlty. The\nteacher must help prepare the child\nfor tho ways of the world.\nThe church was still, and would\nbo for a long time, tho servant of\nmen In the highest things. Mr.\nDaly had no fears that the church\nwaa not more than holding lta\nown. It was tho greatest of all factors in the community.\nThe churoh waa tho parent of\ntho homo, the hospital, tho school\nand fraternal organizations. Its\nmlnisterlngs should be heoded.\nIn attendance at the service waa\nthe Nelson Symphony orchestra,\nconducted by Ross Fleming, which\ngave a short program of numbers\nbeforo and at intervals ln the service.\nThe Trinity choir was conducted\nby Pred L. Irwin.\nRev. W, C. Mawhinney paid tribute to the fine muslo of both\nthese organizations.\nOhicago'a legion of unemployed-\na crosa-section of artistic, professional and industrial life\u2014marched 300,-\n000 strong into 3B0 publlo schools\nFriday and registered tholr needs\nthat Governor Emmerson's unemployed commission might work out\n. their relief.\nPhone 200 607jBakerSt\nSTORE NEWS\nWomen's Coats and Dresses\nWomen's Coats\n$24.95 Each -\nCoats that formerly sold for $50.00 to $65.00 each.\nCoats that will give splendid service and that are a\npleasure to wear. Smartly tailored of travel tweeds\nor broadcloths in Navy, Black, Brown and Wine. Rich\nfur collars and cuffs. Silk lined and interlined throughout Straight line models and no two alike. Sizes 16,\n18, 20 to 42.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH $24.95\nWomen's\n$14.95 Each\nDresses for afternoon\nor street wear. Developed of canton crepe, flat\ncrepe, georgette or light\nweight woolens. Smartly\nmade in this season's\nbest styles. Sizes 14\nto 42.\nEACH ?14.95\nWomen's Tweed Skirts\n' $4.50 Each\nA well tailored skirt of pttre wool tweeds in small\nchecks or fancy mixtures. Made with pointed yoke<\namd kick pleat Sizes 16, 18 and 20.\nEACH , ?4.50\nIMPERIAL VETS\nTRAIL ORGANIZE,\nOBTAmCHARTER\nAttempt to Complete Organization Imperial Division\nCanadian Legion\nTRAIL, B. 0., Nov. 18.\u2014Organisation of a Trail branch of the Im-\n\u2022erlal Veterans division. Canadian\n^region, B. E. S. L\u201e haa been effected with 13 charter members, and\nefforta are now being directed toward completing the work of the\norganization. Trail branch of the\nLegion \"CdPee to Issuance of tho\ncharter. .\nThe branch will be known as Imperial division B. O. No. 101, Canadian Legion.\nCHABTEp MEMBERS\nCharter members are:\nLieut.-Col. Fred Lister, OM.Q*\nD.S.O.. M.C\nLieut. Robert Forbes. DXJM.\nLieut Ashley Cooper.\nR. S. M-. T. A. FUtua, 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles\nO.S.M. John Campbell, 2nd Battalion Beaforth Highlanders,\nCarpi. Q. M. Watson, D.OJii, MAC,\n&th Battalion Black Watch.\nCorpl. Henry Kerr, MIL, Tth Battalion Royal Scote.\nCorpl. Alex Pearson, 2nd Battalion\nGordon Highlanders.\nCorpl. William Hicks. 2nd Battalion Irish Guards.\nCorpi. Alec Yates. 1st Battalion\nKings Own York3 Light Infantry.\nCorpl. B. M. Lansdown, Royal\nMarines.\nPte. David Hally, 6th Battalion\nBlack Watch.\nPATRONS\nPatrons of the Imperial Vetcruns\nin Canada are:\nH. R. H. tlie Prince of-Wales.\nHIb Excellency Lord Wlllingdon,\nErovernor-Reneral.\nBaron Byn\u00ab of Vlmy.\nField Marshal Viscount ABonby.\nAt the laat Dominion convention the Imperial Veterans affiliated with tho Canadian Legion.\nBranches will be established\nthroughout Canada. Those eligible\nfor membero are:\nFull members: Men who have\naerved in Hla Majesty's resrulw or\nhave seen active servioe in the\nterrttortalB, or volunteers.\nAssociate members: Those who\nhave seen active service in the\nCanadian Exnedltlooiary force or\nather forces of the Empire.\nMembers will wear the same\nbadge as the Canadian Legion, to\nwhich will be added the words \"Imperial Division.\" * . ,\nEvery branch of the Imperial\nDivision will elect lta own officer*\nand have full control of funds, bylaws and affairs. __\nChurchmen's Club Has\nSuccessful Social at\nOpening Series, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C NOT. 16.\u2014Opening\na series of four whist drlvee, St.\nAndrew's Churchmen'a club held lta\nmost successful card soclai of tho\n-urrent season at St. Androw'a\npariah hall.\n__[\"owing carda refreshments were\nserved,\nh...'t. scores were held by Mrs. J.\nKelvin and H. Wing. Second prizes\nwere carried off bv Mrs. S. Hermla-\nton and H. McArthur. Consolations werp awarded to Mrs. T. Page\ntnd J. R. Abraham.\nJack West was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were in\n-\u2022^arge of Ben Lanaaown and Tommy\nNixon.\nContracts have been awarded by\nthe Manitoba government for 29.600\ntons of coal, costing $152,625. Hon.\nW. R .Clubb, minister of public\nworks, announced. Only western Canadian coal will bo used, he said,\nOne Skinny Man Gained\n4 Pounds With One Box\nMcCOY'S\nCod Liver Extract Table-\nHe only took one box and besides gaining 4 pounds he vrltea,\n\"I am much stronger and have\nmore pep and seem to take a\nnew Interest In llie\u2014It's tbe best\nmedicine for a system builder I\nhave ever used\"\nWhen you need more weight\nJust sal?, \"I want McCoy's\"\u2014 60\nsugar coated tablets for 60 oents\nat City Drug Co., or any druggist\nanywhere\u2014Just ask fox McCoy's.\n' PROTECTION FOR\nMOUTH AND THROAT\nExpoaure to damp -weather, excessive\nUM.of -roice, or smoking are freauently\nthe source of irritated, core tnroata.\nUnleea promptly carta for serioue\ncomplications often follow.\nA gargle of one part Absorbine, Jr.,\nto nine parts water will bring quick\nrelief to the inflamed tissues . .. And\nn there ie congestion with the infection,\nas usually happen,-), break it up at once\nby rubbing the outside of the throat\nwith a few dropa of full-strength\nAbeorbtne, Jr.\nTo sweeten the breath and keep tha\nmouth in a clean, wholesome condition\nat all times, the daily use of Absorbine,\nJr., diluted as a mouth-wash, is Ideal\n... just a few drops in a little water\nmorning and night. Get a bottle at\nyour druggist's\u2014I 1.25. 130\nWhen your towels become grey\nand dingy oover them with oold\nwater In a pan or kettle, add Jnwa\nof a lemon and one cup pure whit\u00bb\nsoap flakes; set on back or stow ami\nlet them come to a boll gradually.\nRinse In lukewarm waters, and finally ln blue water, and hvng in sun\nto dry. Repeat the process If necessary.\n2 MEALS DAY,\nPLENTY WATER,\nHELPS STOMACH\n\"Since I drink plenty water, ea*\ngood meals a day and take Adlerlka now and then, I've had no\ntrouble with my stomach.\"\u2014O, De-\nForest.\nUnlike other medicine, Adlerlka\nacts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste whloh\ncaused sas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves gaa,\nsour stomach and sick headache.\nLet Adlerlka give your tomach and\nbowels a REAL cleaning and seo\nbow good you feel I\u2014Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists.\nBoudoir Lamps\nIn AU the Latest Designs\nand Shades\nIf you are thinking a_out\nwhat to give for Chrlstmaa, e\nBoudoir Lamp will fill tha jwf-\npose ... an Ideal gift tor\nany of your lady Mends,\nCome In now ;uid choose\nyours while our stock Is complete. We will hold your choice\nfor later delivery. The prices\nrto most reasonable.\nColumbia\nElectric Ltd.\nAgents NEON Signs\nNelson Klmberler\n\"It's Safe Because it's Pasteurized\"\nOnce a\nDay\nFrom the farms to yon, once a day\u2014that's the\nrecord of Curlew Pasteurized Milk. Model farms\nbring ua the finest of pure, rich milk. Then science\nmakes it even purer\u2014a wonder drink of healthful\nrefreshments\u2014drink it at every meal. Have it delivered to your home every day, by phoning or\ncoming in to see us today.\nCurlew Creamery Co., Ltd,\nICE ORBAM BUTTEB MILK\nALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS\n Ptxge SIX\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nMONDAY, NOVEMpER 17, 1980.\n2% Jfotamt lathj N*ma\nPublication eveTy morning exvept Sunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited Nelson, B. C.\nBusiness letters should -bo addressed and checks and money\norders made payable to The News Publishing Cbmpany\/ Limited,\nand in no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. O. statements of circulation\nau-led on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising\nagsncy recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy man (country, per month\nf .AD\nPer year ... \t\n\u00abnn\nBy mail (olty), per year\n19(10\n is\nPer year . ..\u201e ._\n .. 7_>0\nDelivered, per week\n._ ., as\n13.00\nPer year ,\t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit. Bureau ot Circulation.\nMONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,\n1930.\nPre-Election Cautions\nForty machine guns, 4,000 rifles, revolvers, grenades, bandoleers, and 500,000 rounds of ammunition\nhave been seized by Austrian police during a raid on\nSocialists in a pre-election clean-up. Apparently the\nFascists are equally well armed, as much of the\nSocialist excitement is due to the Black Shirts being\npermitted to retain their rifles, machine guns, field-\npieces, and great quantities of ammunition. Politics\nin Austria evidently incline to the South American\nschool of expression.\nBut it is not necessary to go so far afield to find\nto the private arsenal a recognized institution. The\nUnited States gangster has not progressed as far' as\nfield-pieces as yet, but machine guns, bombs, sawed-\noff shot guns and revolvers are _is daily tools. And\neven the law-abiding householder is urged by every\nmagazine he buys to get an automatic to defend his\nfamily.\nCasualties including four dead, two wounded and\none missing are recorded in the details of the United\nStates congressional elections. Perhaps the most striking feature of the day was a Kentucky magistrate\nbeating a farmer on the draw and Shooting him dead,\nonly to be shot in turn by the farmer's son.\nThe imminence of the elections might reasonably\nhave provided Uncle Sam with a pretext for disarming his population. Taking a leaf out of Austria's\nbook he might have swept the United States so clean\nof fire-arms that the bark of a gangster's gun would\ncease to punctuate the story of its daily life. He\nmissed a great chance.\nNo Credit in This Town\nCredit, upon which the world of business goes\nround, is unknown in Bloomfield, Nebraska, a town of\n1500. Paying cash has become so popular that Bloom-\nfield professional and business men avow they never\nwill return to charge accounts.\nThe notion first was broached by a physician, Dr.\nP. B. Lonergan, who happened to be president of the\nBloomfield Retail Merchants' and Professional Men's\nassociation. At first it was unpopular. Citizens nursed\nwounds to their pride on being denied credit. By the\nend of the first month, however, after merchants and\nprofessional men were persuaded to give the cash plan\na trial, it began to grow in favor.\n\"Slow pays,' says Dr. Lonergan, \"found that a\ncash basis helped their finances in the end, and the\n'dead beats' moved out of town\/'\nAnd before long most of the citizens came to enjoy the freedom from bills and collectors on the first\nof each month, and Dr. Lonergan claims the merchants sold for 10 or 15 per cent less. There is a fine of\n$100 for violation by a merchant or professional man\nof the rule which requires cash. In more than two\nyears the fine never has had to be assessed. The only\nbusinesses exempted are the automobile dealers.\n\"No more contented business men could be found\nthan ours,\" says Dr. Lonergan. \"Not a single one of\nour merchants would return to the old system and\nmore business is being done, proportionately, than\nused to be done.\"\nBloomfield is an exception in this age.\nCreston riding Liberals held an enthusiastic meeting on Friday night. They are fully organized and are\nentering the next year with enthusiasm. While no announcement has been made it is rumored that Frank\nPutnam of Creston may be the next Liberal candidate in that riding. Mr. Putnam made an excellent\nimpression when he ran in the last provincial election.\nIt is fitting that the Liberals of Creston riding\nshould see fit to share the place of convention, and a\nmove to have the next meeting in Creston will be\npleasing to supporters of the party in that distnot.\nChinese coal is coming into British Columbia. A.\nW. Neill, M. P. for Comox-Alberni has objected and\nrightly. Every effort should be made to have the Dominion government impose special duties upon this\ncoal which is mined under cheap labor conditions and\nwhich competes seriously against a British Columbia\nproduct and an industry which is _ having none too\ngood a time during the present crisis.\nBank robbers will not like the looks of Vancouver\nin the future. Chief Justice Aulay Morrison on Friday\nimposed stiff sentences upon bank robbers and in addition ordered 10 lashes apiece upon four of the convicted robbers. A prison term with lashes would do a\nlot to cut down crime considerably in Canada.\nNelson ferry in October carried 5288 autos and\n19,622 passengers. These figures are an increase over\ntraffic figures for October 1929. Increasing traffic on\nthe ferry brings to mind the further necessity for a\nbridge over the west arm.\nThat Armistice day is not being forgotten haa been\namply proven in various cities of the Kootenay. This\nyear in almost every instance the Armistice services\nwere attended by more people than even before.\nCourt testimony at New York indicate that Gene\nTunney's pugilism earned him one million per year-\nAt this rate, it may be doubted if men will ever stop\nfighting.\nThe new Windsor-Detroit tunnel permits tourists\nto come into Canada without getting wet, but it cannot gufraatee they will go back the same way.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\nBY J. B. C.\nIt was' on Friday night that\nnearly all golfers arm would-tbe\ngolfers, or putters, were on deck\nat the newly opened dub Here.\nThere were competitions galore, but\nI could not find anyone who was\nplaying really serious\u2014tbat Is betting hole for hole. But there were\nsome fine chances for some fine\noriginal bets.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nPor instance two stalwart Rotarlans were going the rounds in a\nmoat serious manner. True, they\nsmiled now and then, but their\nmindii were right on what they\nwere were doing. These men were\nJohn A. Smith, plumber, and George A. Brown, flour and feed merchant,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nWhat a great wagering game\nthey could have had. We will drift\nto the land of make believe. Let\nue all play it owr.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThey are away on the Gist\nhole. George Brown bete a bale of\nhay he will win It. John Smith,\nmove on to the next hole,\nwagers a first class kitchen sink.\nAway they go. The air le tense.\nSmith wins. Down the course he\ngoes tugging his bale of hay.\n\u2022 \u2022 * '\nHole number two, Mr. Brown\nthlnke he Is not so badly abused\nbecause hay is plentiful and thn\nprice is not what it could be.\nThey tee off\u2014they make their beta.\nMr. Brown goes a little easier\nthis time and wagers a package\nof bird seed. Mr, Smith being\ncfenny, and one up, decide\u00ae that\nhe would bet a kitchen sink\nstrainer. They play Mr. Smith wins\nagain. Away he goes with the\nbale of hay and his bird seed,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nHole number three. Mr. Brown Is\nlooking blaok and Mr. Smith is\nall aglow. The bets are made. A\nsack of oats versus a porcelain\nbathtub. The feed man -wins thlB\ntime. They cooperate. Mr. Smith\npiles the bale of hay and birdseed\ninto Mr. Brown's bathtub and they\nmove on to tlie next hale,\n\u2022 t \u2022\nAnd so they go on down the\n\u25a0qfOfiuse. Mr. Brown conies back\nstrongly and wins a kitchen sink\nand a first class shower bath attachment for his bathtub. Mr.\nSmith accumulates a bag of bran\nmash, some baby chick food and\na little oyster shell.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nIt was strenuous work lugging\nthe various articles around the\ncourse, and no wonder thoy didn't\nplay the last hole\u2014very few golfers played it and ]t made it with\na respectable score.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWell tt was all over. Mr. Brown\nhad won enough to remodel a\nbathroom and kitchen and Mr.\nSmith had enough feed etc. to\nstart a livery barn and a good\nsized chicken ranch.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTbey gazed at their winnings\nwhile the preeplratlon poured down\ntheir brows. Then they decided to\ntalk it over. Mr, Brown had no\nuse for all the plumbing material\n\u2014iite landlord has just recently rebuilt his bathroom. Mr. Smith\ncould not 6ee where he could get\nanywhere with the hay, flour and\nfeed. It would be fin\u00a9 if his auto\nwere a horse, but hay would not\nkeep a car going.\n\u2022 * \u2022'\nThoy got into serious conversation, lugged out their respective\nwinnings from tho hall and continued arguing clown Baker street\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAt the corner of Baker and Ward\nthey come to an agreement. Each\nthought the other needed the most\nwhat the other had won. S0 they\nexchanged. They departed friends.\nThey will play golf for golfs-sake\nIn future,\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2666\nOf course all thla did not hep-\npen. Sorry Mr. Brown and 'Mr.\nSmith, had to write something to\nkeen thla column newsy and Interesting.\n\u2022 \u00bb * '\nThere is a good story going the\nrounds at present, and as it con\nf^rna a Bcatchman, and is on old\nono at that, ill pass it alon** for\nthe Information of Ctharlic Stark\nand Jock Lundie and any others\nfrom the land of heathsr.\n_,Al.C0*_cerilfl tao dealing qualities\nof the bagpipes, it occurred a long\nlong time ago during tho .crt-\nmoan war. Thero were 42 wounded\nsoldiers m one vaom Ml ^^\u00ab\u00a3\u00bb\nlng well bxcopt one. He war. a gcar.\n.Highland brigade.\nAs he lay from day to day\nslowly dying, his heart turned baTk\nto the \"Hellan' Home tn Loc-haher\"\nand he longed to hear the bag-\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\u2666m\u2122 ?W&. was ^ated. The\nPipes played around tne room for\nan hour and tbo Highlander r-ecov-\nfiS \"\" 'but **\u00bb\u2022 remaining 41\nWhat Do You; Think?\nWOULD ELECT THE\nHOSPITAL BOARD (\nDEMOCRATIC WAY\nTo Tbe Editor,\nNelaon Dally Hem,\nSir, Mew new comers tr, Nelson\nmany wonder wliy there la no Women's Auxiliary attaobed to the\nhospital as ln other oltlee. The\nwrltw underatanda tfhat only 30\npeople pay the annual $10.00 sub'\nscrlptlon whloh entitles them to\nvote for the boards ot directors\nat the annual meeting. The women of this district have n0 representation. Unless they pay MO.0O\na year\u2014nd vote.'\u25a0\nNow Mr. Editor, until the board\nla elected on a- democratic basis\nand composed of oltlzens of both\nBoxes who ore willing to .serve\nwithout reward, It la not Italy\nthat the wonvenf 0\u2014 of this district\nwill again form an auxiliary to\nsupply the linen. Nelson ls about\nthe only large city ln the Domin\nion: of Canada, that hae no\/\npita! auxiliary.\nWake up, Netoai.\nYour obedient servant,\nMAET JONES, (MBS.!\nDISCUSSES STORE\nCLOSING, NELSOI\nTo tha Bdltcr,\u25a0\nNolGoan Dally News,.\nSir, I would 1\u2014e to say that\nthink Charles Morris Is a goo\nsport to give his employees thelj\nWednesday half holiday last weeltT\nDominion holidays should not effl\nfeet the' Wednesday half hollda:\nIt simply means store employee!\nonl get half of their legal hollda j\nand put In four etxra. hours' oil\nSaturday. If stores were open turn\nteen hours, some people wouloT\nwant them open twenty-four. Sight\nhours ls quite enough - with Satf\nurday evening.\n- yours truly;-\nO. . \"\nNelson, B. o.\nNOV. 16. lMO.\nThat Body of Yours\nBy -AS. W. BABION, M. D.\nFOOD AFTER AN\nILLNESS\n\"Yea, I made a mistake. I shouldn't have said 'we are all fools.'\"\n\"No, you should have said 'nine out of ten,' then each one would\nhave felt that you couldn't possibly have referred to him.\"\nAUNT HEX\nI havo \u00abpoken before about a\npatient who came to me with the\nrequest that I try and increase his\nweight. Although of average\nheight he weighed about 90 pounds.\nI advised him to continue the\nfood he wae already eating, but to\nadd two eggs and one quart of\nmint daily, that is on* pint of\nmilk and one raw egg at 11 a. m.\nand at 4 p, m. .\nAt the end of a month he had\ngained two pounds, and I thought\nthat waa a fair gain considering\nthat he hadn't gained anything\nhi two years.\nHowever he was not satisfied and\ntold me he was going to a distant\nolty to eat certain type of bread.\nReturning three months later nd\ncalled on me and I was certainly\nsurprised and Pleased at his appearance as he had gained over\nthirty pounds.\nI told him that it must be a\nwonderful bread that could not\nony put on such an amount of\nweight, but give him such a good\nappearance. J. ,\n\"As a matter of fact\" he said\n\"I only eat the bread twice in\nthree months, but I dranfc 9 to\n8 quarts of milk and ate IB to 20\na raw eggs every day.1*\n\" Now why did eggs and milk *\nsuch a difference In this man's body?\nWhy shouldn't he have eaten th\u00ab\nfattening foods\u2014vegetables and)\nbread?\nBecause his body was brc\ndown and needed repairing,\nonly one class of food can do\nreal Job In building up solid mus-|\ncles and tissue.\nAnd that lo protein.\nProtein Is what you find in meatj\nand eggs; It also occupies one V'\"\nof the solid part of milk.\nNow as some oases are so badljj\n~\"n down that even choice meal\ndoes not appeal to them, milk and]\n,a\" furnish the materials witn\nwhich tiie body tissues are repair!\ned and rebuilt. J\nAnd one of the reasons Is thai\nthese foods ere not only easily dlgl\nestlble, but they contain mori\nphosphorus than most othor food!\nin a form that can be assimilate\nby the body. _\nDr. Hal Bleler, of Pasadena, Gal|\ntf\u201e speaking about the use \u2022 \u25a0 Oh Yeah I Believe It\nSW^,i \u201e\"?M ,'\" Chaucerian Eng.\nr\\\"1.W ihK ls \"ot BUeiBwork\u2014\n_S_^H___S.teS,v-\" \"J?fary or hlatori-\n\u201eS,\u201e-5M,Slatlon\" '\u00bb\u00ab gathered\nKP5L_Ifi?m_ W \u25a0\u00bb tm end\ni__ _R2\u00a3.P nounds, and when wo\nSad)_on\"-'-_we \"w \"oar the aound\nSunn uw?T5S. Jn ?_\"\u25a0 mlai*: tno\nsound la 1 nked with tho sicnifi\nK6HlnBl.Wok8\u2122onoMM^^\nTho rapia of increase in Intercommunication between peoples for-\nstandard of education ha8 made\nspoken word of world wide extent,\nand thereby specific speeoh hablta\nfffifS&^S!?-' :C8,|ltln7 in a more\nuniform mode of speech, and simplified spelling, though the latter\nIs unpopular outside of the tl fi. a.\nMutatis Mutandis\u2014Speech changes\nag everything else in this changing world. Even human nature\n| changes, despite popular belief to\ntoe contrary. We neither write nor\nPor 60 years, experts have been\ninventing languages; of the many\nnew systems, two stand out. Esperanto and Ido. tho former more widely used. Linguistic experts do not\nconcede that any synthetic language will over exclude the common\n-orms of language. Two thousand m*\nperantlsts have recently been .stimulating each other at oxford, that\nhome of last causes.\" They do not\nthink their cause is lost, and ap-\npoar to be well satisfied with Its\nprogress during forty years of promulgation. Others think it was lest\noefore It. was found! In ordinary life\nhow often do wo meet an Esporan-\ntlst?\nI have never seen one in tho\nflesh.\nEsperanto is now taught In some\ncommercial school for buslneas purposes, but not In NelBon. Esper-\nnnto can never be a literarv language, for it has no idiom and has\nno roots in human history or sen-\ntlmont. A real language brings into\nour minds a vast array of new Ideas;\na code language is a vehicle for\nfacts, not emotions.\nIt Is claimed that a common language, secondary to all national\ntongues, and ln conflict with none,\nwould jjave rendered ffhe recent\nNavol Disarmament Conference less\nfutile; apparently It should have\nbeen preceded by a conferen.^\nfor the limitation of linguistic dli-\nferencesl\nNorth America Is hardly interested in the promotion of a neutral\nlanguage, as the same complications\ndo not exist here as in Europe; Bhe\nfinds it interesting enough remodeling the native language to suit\nitself; Americans are accustomed\nto a regular unvarying pronunciation, usually phonetic. No matter,\nfor Instance, how decided and familiar tho English pronunciation may\nme, the Americans will establish\ntheir own, and It le certain to be\nunlike ours,\nTho written word ruled in the\npast; today, the spoken word commands through the broadcast and\nthe talkies; all countries are now\nexposed\u2014danger\u2014to the influence\nof the American language; some\nday, there may be a universal language\u2014and accent it may come\nfrom Hollywood. O yeah!\nGLOBUAE SOUND AND GESTICULATION\nSome Europeans mako rigorous effort to resist the tendency of a\nmoro-allke\" language; to them national pride\u2014what trouble It haa\ncaused this old world in the past-\nIs at stake; every country wants Its\nown language to rule within Its\nborders, some political or business\npurposes may want tholr lanauasc\nto go well beyond their borders, yet\nlands use the same alhabte^\u2014pall\nall lands -use the same alphabet-\nsave a few\u2014the same letters. Some\nday, perhaps, the Tower of Babel\nmay be no more.\n\"none o' my folks was what you'd\ncall artistic, but Cousin Ben sung\nbass in the-choir an' Uncle Ed was\nchampion bog caller o* Green Blver\ntownship.''\nMail\n'This\nCoupon\n\"Slow\nSewl __\u2022 fatti-M p__*_H of t_> Pko o.\ni Insarnnco for Super-Select Uvas, a. issued by \u00bb\u2022\nConfederation Life Anodation.\nF. V. WBBBER\nP. O. Box 601, Nelson, B. C.\nPhone \u00ab82Y8\nAourSSSm.\nOcctspQsioiw\u2014\n__c_.\nThe Lighter\nSide\nWASH DAY\nThe mother had discovered her\n.mall daughter, Betty, aged three,\nbusily engaged ln w_\u2014ng the _t-\nten with soap and water.\n\"Oh darling, I don't think the\nkitfcy'a mothoc would lute the way\nyou ere washing her.\"'\n\"Well.\" Botty seriously replied,\n\"I really can't Hole It, mother.\"\nHOUSEHOLD HINT\u2014ITS _ME\nTO GET THE PIPES PROM TUB\nBACKYABD GO\u2014* COURSE AND\nSETT UP THE STOVE.\nBILL JOHNSON SAID\nTHIS MOITOMENT SHOWS\nHIB CAR COULDN'T SKID:\nTHAT IT COULD\u2014AND DID.\nProfits Continue Though Premiums\nCease, So this Policyholder is\npleasantly surprised.\nCb___a__ __ _W___n,\nDear Stat\nI beg to ccKnowleage witn nk\u2014tvjr tfmfffs tfas\nCompany's cfaeqcn for $126.30, profits oa Policy\nNo. 10,019.\nI need not say it was a most plstfftffit surprise.\nI ns gratified to know that the Company had\ndecided not to ask any farther premiums on ths\npolicies I held with them, but it did not strike mo\nthat the profits to be earned by the po_k_ae would\nbe paid me now.\nIt ii most satisfactory, and I am vary grady\nobliged for the action taken by tbo Company.\nYoon tmcecaJy,\nTEN YEAKS AGO\n(From The Dally Newe of November 17, 1920)\nThe principal feature of the\nArmistice day celebration at Trail\nwas tlie formal presentation Into\nthe keeping of the city, of the war\ntrophies consisting of tihe captured German .77 M field Run, by\nthe veterans ot that city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nWinning three bowling matches\nout of four and piling up a surplus of 171 pins lni the Presidents\nversus Vice-preeidenta at the Y.\nM, 0. A. last night, the Vlce-pres'\nidewts wero ajudged the winners\nand according to E, Y. Brako, pres'\nident, thoy are waiting tbe day\nto be named when thoy will be\ntreated to a lobeter and oyster\nbanquet by the loosing team.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nUnder the convenorshlp of Mrs.\nV. W. Conway,' president of the\nCatholic Altar Society, that organization staged a successfiil b_z-\nzar here lost ntght. '\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAt one of the largest and most\nenthuelastlG meetings of the Q.\nW. V. A., held for some time, the\nNelson branch last night -accepted\nD. 8t. De-niB' offer of the \"Dugout\" buUdlnft next to the British\nColumbia Telephone office for their\nquarters.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\nThey ought to issue \u25a0 baseball\ncatcher's masks on the puny golf\nlinks to protect one's ey\u00abs from\nthe other Players' elbows,\u2014Ohio\nState Journal.\n(From the Weekly Miner of November IT, 1895)\nThe management of the Silver\nBang h% decided to close down\nthe mine until January 1. The\nore bins at the mine are full and\nthere are 800 tons on the dump-\nThe train has transported much to\nthe lower bins, but until the\nsmelter IS ready to operate again\nIt la thought to be an added\nexpense to continue.\nt \u2022 *\nA shooting affray caused no little excitement yesterday In the\nInternational hotel at Rossland yesterday when ' Walter I. Carruthers\nwas creased in the neck by a bullet, alleged to be from- the gun\nof John A Langford.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nJ. R. Toole, acting agent for\nMarcus Daly, purchased from Duncan Mcintosh the famous Winnipeg\nclaim ln the Wellington camp for\n$60,00 says the Midway Advance.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe first car of ore from Ban-\ndon went out over the Kaslo line\non Saturday. It consisted of 10\ntons of ore from, the Ruth mine.\nThe Montana Ore Purchasing Co.\nwhich Is erecting' the smelter at\nTrail, will build a railway from\nthere to Trail.\n' \u2022 * *\nFollowing fast upon the Intelligence that the Winnipeg mine\nhad changed hands, came the news\nthat the whole interest , in the\nSnowshoe claim and one claim ln\nthe Phoenix mineral ol&lm In the\nGreenwood camp had changed\nhands.\n* * *\nThe Josle sharos have been put\non the market at 16 cents.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA large compressor Plant has\nrecently arrived at the Centre Star\nmine and is being rapidly put. Into\nworking order. The Centre Star\nIs one of the. most promising mlfttt\nIn the Riwda-nd camp.\nWe have issued * series of policies at low ptmifcuu\nrates for \"Super-Select Lives,\" that it, bus-mew and professional men. These policies may he had with Total\nDisability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits.\nWrite for particulars concerning them. Use the 001900\nfor convenience.\nConfederation Life\nx Association\nHead Ope* Tomato\nWEATHER\nSTRIP\nNow is the time to keep out the\ncold by using: Weather Strip around\nyour doors and windows.\nCALL AND SEE US.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C. '\n THE NBtSOTf DAILT NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1980.\nVagi seven\nBHIUGHRIDERS C HAMPIONS FOR\n\u20221FTH TIME BUT FAIL GET A\n)WN IN SECOND GAME\nWhich of Connie's\nTeam Strongest?\nJMeralomas Put Up Stiff\nBattle But Go Down\nto a 4-0 Defeat\n, VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov.\nIl6 (CP) \u2014 Western Canada\n(football honors returned to\nIRegina for another season,\n(when Al Ritchie's Roughrid-\nlers defeated Vancouver Mer-\nI'alomaB, 4 to 0, in the sec-\nlond game of the titular ser-\nlies played on a mud-soaked\n[field at Athletic park Saturday. It was Regina's sec-\nlond straight victory, thus\nleliminating the necessity of\nla third anol tdeciding game.\nh%e Saskatchewan team won\nIthe first contest Thursday\nttight, 17 to 0.\nIt was a vastly improved\nleraloma team that met the\niRiders - Saturday. Whereas\nMe visitors ripped through\ntor three touchdowns in .the\nftrst game, they were untitle to cross Meralomas'\nline once Saturday. Their\npur points came by way of\n' vo singles and a safety\ntouch. Twice in the third\n.quarter they held possession\npn Meralomas' one-yard line\ndth three downs to go each\nfome, but on both occasions\nfhe lighter Meraloma team\nhrew up a stubborn and impenetrable defence which\ndied to yield a foot.\n_ A field made muddy and slippery\nI'rom an overnlKht snow followed hy\nlight rain somewhat detracted from\n|,ho play, but It was a hard fought\n\u25a0jame with the Elders supplying the\n\u25a0.ttenslve thrills and Meralomas\nTreating the fans to a superb display of defensive football.\nI The victory gave the visitors their\nJtlfth successive western Canada title,\nund on their display ln the series\nlust ooncluded thoroughly deserve\nihe honors. They have a well trained and fast charging line backed by\nli speedy and tricky backfleld. The\nEd and fast charging line backed by\needy and tricky -ackfleld. The\n\u25a0earn left for Regina Saturday night\n\u25a0o begin preparations for its trip to\nastern Canada ln quest of Do-\njlnlon honors.\n_ The first quarter of the game was\n\u25a0woreless, but soon after the second\nTiesslon got underway Reglna went\n\u25a0nto a one point lead when Mitchell's onslde kick went for a single.\nJi short time later Burraston, Mera-\nllomn kicking half, attempted to re-\ntturn one of Bloomfleld's long punts\n\u25a0Wid kicked the slippery ball Into\nouch on Meralomaar 85-yard line.\n_rhls put Reglna in good scoring\n\u25a0position and on the first down.\n\u25a0Bloomfield kicked over the line for\nTinother single. The Riders continued to press, but Meralomas ln-\nercepted a forward pass on their\n'Wn 40 yard line to ease the pressure. The visitors started working\nRhelr way toward the Meraloma line\nligaln, with ground-gaining plunges\nJ>y Barger. Thompson and Trayner\nleading the way. Half time came\n\u25a0with the score still 2 to 0, however,\nIMld with Meralomas holding on\nlihelr own 10 yard line.\nThe Riders took the offensive im\nmediately the second half' opened.\nGoodman caught Burraston's, klckofl\nand ran the ball back forty yards to\nMeralomas* thirty-yard line, evading\ntackier after tackier on- bis dash-\nGoodman and Thompson then made\n12 sards between them, followed by\na Tl-yard run by Grassiok to the\nVancouver team's one-yard line.\nWith three downs to go It looked as\nIf nothing could stop the visitors\nfrom adding a touchdown to their\nscore. The Meraloma secondary defence closed \u25a0 in, however, and three\nplays failed to gain an inch. Burraston then kicked out of danger.\nRegina came right back, however,\nwith Meyer. Thompson and Grasslck\nbetween them carrying the baU for\nthirty yards to Meralomas' one-yard\nline once again. But once again a\nfighting orange-clad squad held the\ncharging Riders at bay.\nIt waa then that Merlomaa made\ntheir only real offensive threat, of\nthe series. From behind his own\ncoal line Tlnulev carried the ball\nseven yards Webster, a sub who\naistmguisned himself throughout\nthe game, then made eight yards,\nand play Was in open flel'd once\nagain. A long kick bv Burraston\nthen put play at center: The quarter ended with Regina leading 2 to 0.\nand Meralomas holding on their\nown 25 yard line.\nThe visitors continued on the offensive in the final quarter, but\nmet a defence almost as good as\ntheir attack. They managed to\nforce Meralomas back on their own\none-yard line, however, and when\nthe local backs Indulged ln some\nloose ball handling Back of tho\ngoal line. Reglna pounced on the\nball carrier to down him for a safety\ntouch and two more points.\nMeralomas tried to pull the game\nout of the fire with a forward pass\noffensive ln the dying minutes of\nplay, but not one was completed,\nReglna wings knocking all of them\ndown.\nThe lino ups:\nReglna \u2014 Bloomfield. Goodman\nGrasslck. and Trayner: Mitchell Gll-\nhooley, Barber, and Garulck, Thomp.\nson and- Meyer. Brown and Busch\nSubs-Williams. Patrick, A. Urness.\nBrubb. Jackson and Reinhorn\nVancouver\u2014Barron. Burraston, Stay\nand McLeod, Tingley, Hammond,\nElliott and Black, Oakenfuil and\nLawrence, A. Lowe and L. Lowe.\nSubs\u2014Samls. Potter, Jamieson, McCallum. Webster and Hutchison.\nReferee\u2014Wally Sterling. CalKarv-\numpire. D. Flnlay, Vancouver, Hood-\nllneaman Brix Peebles, Reglna\ntraiirugbT\nplayers stage\nfallbanquet\nMcTier and Hallam Receive\nGifts of Appreciation\nProm Players\n1905 <^\\\\\nill? WHICH-WAs)\n1913 GREATEST\n191*4- AIACh'ine-\n1\u00a729 U>\n1930 \/-**}\nFARM THISTLE\nTAKES LEAD IN\nSCOTTISH LOOP\nIs Only Team of Four at\nTop to Win; Beats St.\nMirren, 2-1\nCOWDENBEATH AND\nCELTIC IN DRAW\nRangers Beat Queen's, 2-1;\nHearts Trim Motherwell,\n5-1\n\u25a0\u25a0: TRAIL, R 0\u201e Not. 16.\u2014Th0 Trail\nRugby dub hold Its annual banquet here on Saturday night at\nKootenay hotel at which Captain\nGordie McTier and Coach Lloyd\nHallam were presented with gifts\nof appreciation from the players.\nManager Eddie Jandrell made tho\npresentations.\nThe theme of the speakers was\n\"On to Vancouver,\" and extensive\nplans were made for dances and\ngames next year to finance the\ntrip to the coast.\nWINS FOOTBALL TITLE\nHAM\u2014TON, Ont.. Nov. 16\u2014Royal\nMilitary college of Kingston, won\nthe intermediate inter-colleglate\nfootball championship here Saturday\nby defeating McMaster university\n18 to 10.\n'WHtVH BORSS* is ths\nbrand most favoured by\nScotsmen and they an ths\ngreatest connoisseurs of\nwhisky. Could you make a\nwiser choice when choos-\nlag whisky for yourself!\nThe\n*MARRIAGE\"o_\nTHE WHITE\nHORSE\n\"TV7___ HOUSE\" is Real CM\n\" Scotch. First n_tored and\nthen blended, it is again matured\nand roblended, go that tho whiaky\nbecomes properly married. Thla\nmarrying of \"WHITE HOB8B\" _\na vory lengthy proeooo and ths\nresult is a right noble spirit of\nsubtle and distinctive aroma and\nbouquet, soft, smooth and very\npleasing to tho palate, without a\ntrace of kick or Hie.\nAs a heart tonic and digarttw\n\"WHITE HORSE- stands\npfl HORSE\nWHISKY\nDISTILLED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED TN SCOTIAND\nThis advertisement is- not published or displayed by\nj:he Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. _^ ; '\nBt AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher, New York Giants)\nWhich was Connie Mack's greatest baseball machine? His famous\nAthletics of 25 yoars ago, 20 years\nago or the brilliant team of the\nlast two years which has won two\nworld's championships?\nI think Mb old machine of l&ll\nand 1913 was his greatest. While\nIt could boast of no catcher like\nMickey Cochrane or an Individual\noutfield star like Al Simmons, it\nwas a stronger nil-round team.\nPlank, Bender and Coombs surely compare with Grove, Earnshaw\nand Walberg; with the present\nlively ball, \"Home Rim\" Baker\nwould hold hla *, own or surpass\nJimmy Foxx ln slugging; Eddie\nCollins and Jack Barry were the\nsuperior of any present day Athletic lnflelder.\nI pitched a wortd series game\nagainst, this sang In 1013 and I\nwould havo hated to face them\nwith the \"jack rabbit\" bail now ln\nuse.\nI wonder which olub Connie\nMack considers, the strongest?\nGLASGOW. Scotland. Nov. 16\u2014\n(C P cable)-~A big shuffle took\nPlace in tho position of soccer clubs\nat the top of the Scottish league,\nfirst division, championship table on\nSaturday and Partick Thistle have\nemerged as clear leaders again.\nThe Thistle were the only cluo\nout of the four at the Toronto\nwin yesterday. They beat St. Mirren by two goals to one. Celtic,\nanother of the Quartet, could only\ndraw with Cowdehbeath, while\nMotherwell were well trounced by\nHearts and Dundee were beaten by\nAirdrie, Rangers, who appear to\nhave struck their real form again,\ncrept up the table when thoy heat\nQueen's, 2-1.\nBattles played a erreat -game for\nHearts, who beat Motherwell, by five\ngoals to one. He did the hat-trick,\nCowdenbeath had hard luck\nagainst Celtic. They led by Hig-\ngins' gpal until two minutes from\nthe end when Wilaon equalized.\nBad feeling developed In the match\nbetween Partick Thistle and St.\nMirren which the former won by\ntwo goals to one. Hay. Saints'\nright back, and McLeod. Thistle\nleft hplf, got into an altercation\nand were ordered, off.\nMorrle, Aberdeen's reserve center,\nhad a great day against tho Hibernians, scoring six goals. Bertram\nand Mulr scored for Airdrie in the\nsecond half and thus' beat Dundee\nwho made no response. After a\ntough tussle which went scoreless\nuntil near the end Falkirk beat\nClyde by Dyet's goal.\nWales. Kilmarnock's leader, fattened his goal average when he hit\nthe target four times against Eagt\nFife. Connel added a fifth for Kilmarnock and McCurley scored for\nthe losers.\nBUFFALO SWAMPS\nPITTSBURGH, 7-0\nM FORT ERIE, ont., Nov. 16\u2014Buffalo swamped the Pittsburgh yellow\nJflcketa hero Saturday night in the\nopening game of the International\nHockey league season by a score of\n7 to 0. More than 4000 spectators\nwatched the game, which, although\none sided, was fast throughout. The\nvisitors put up a stubborn argument during the first period, but\nshowed signs of, tiring after the\nstrenuous second session when the\nBisons notched, five goals in 17\nminutes,\nRonnie Martin, western player,\nscored one of Buffalo's goals.\nASToFmuT\nIS BEATEN BY\nSCORE OF 6-4\nArsenal Makes Bid for Top\nPlace in the English Soccer League\nTRAIL SOCCER\nTROPHY IS WON\nBY BUCCANEERS\nGeorge Murray Presents T.\nA. A. A. Shield; Score in\nLast Minute of Game\nTRAIL. B. C. Nov. 16\u2014George\nMurray presnted the T-A.A.A. school\nsoccer cup to the Buccaneers, winners of tne recent soccer series, at\nCentral school Friday afternoon. All\nboys who had taken part in the soccer games were present.\nMr. Murray congratulated all the\nteams on their good sportsmanship\nand gave a short talk on the value\nof sportsmanship in athletics.\nPresenting a brief outline of the\nhistory of soccer in Trail, E. Mason,\none of the organizers, was an Interesting speaker.\nB. Woodward, principal of Central school and vfbally interested in\nboys' sports, gave a few words of\nencouragement for tho good will\nshown in the games.\n. E. Stiles of East Trail was thanked for his work in reviving school\ni.occer ln Trail. His many years of\nexperience, coupled with his keen\ninterest in school soccer, had been a\n^reat eoure* at encouragement, the\nexecutive felt.\nJ. Gagnon also received praise for\nhis generous aid in helping tho\nboys, who have improved greatly\nunder his training methods.\nBuccaneers won tho right to the\ncup when they defeated the Rangers\n2-0, both goals being scored ln the\nlast minute of play. D'Archangelo\nland Doherty were the goal getters.\nHAMILTON TIGERS\nWIN THE TITLE\nHold Toronto Argonauts to\n3-3 Tie for Inter-Provin-\ncial Honors\nTORONTO. Nov. 16\u2014(CP)\u2014Canada's super football team, Hamilton\nTimers, wound up a brilliant league\nrecord at Varsity stadium hero Saturday by holding an Inspired Argonauts team to a. three-all tie, to\nwin the lnterprovinclal championship\nin the final scheduled fixture of\ntho season.\nIt was the thirteenth engagement of the year for the Jungle\nkings of Hamilton, but the hoodoo\nnumber meant nothing. Previous\nto opening their schedule tho Bengals toured western Canada and defeated every team lined up against\nthem by clean cut margins. Previous to Saturday's gamo they had\nwon four and drawn one ln five\nBig Four matches. This long string\nof games had taken Its toll and\nArgoa, who were in splendid condition, appeared to have a fine oh unco\npf upsetting predictions and winning. Thev almost did, but that\noxtra ounce of fighting spirit possessed by the brushing yellow and\nblack garbed gridiron warrior carried them through to a tie any\nOther team would have tasted defeat.\nSix champions bit the dust In the\nfirst gruelling Quarter, as Argos hit\nthe Tiger line with battering ram\nforce and stopped Bengal plungers\nwith sledge -hammer charges, Brian\nTimniifl, plunger extraordinary for\nthe Hamiltonians, was the only one\nto suffer Injuries necessitating his\nremoval from the field, but he returned later In the game. It was\nthe same story all through the\nbitterly fought tussle. Tigers were\nconstantly falling, but sheer courage\nforced therf baak on their feet to\noontinue the fight. Argoa casualties worn few.\nStudents at Eton College dress\naccording to their height, those\nunder five feet four Inches wearing the Eton jacket and those\nover this height wealing -morning coats, .\nCANADIENS TAKE\n5 TOTVICTORY\nOttawa Senators Unable to\nCope With Speed of\nMontrealers\nMONTBBAL, Nov. 16\u2014OP)\u2014 Cutting loose with a burst of speed\n***& i.hi011,.\"!. \u00b0PPoslng; defence\nOOTld not effectively cone. Montreal\nCanadiens Saturday night subdued\nthe Ottawa Senators by 8 to 1 ln\nthe Natlooal Hockey league's opening game hero. The local regulars\nwore going at a mid-season pace\nand were responsible for all five\ngoals Morenz netting two. Laroch-\nelle. Jollat and S. Mantha ono each\nArt Gagae scored Ottawa's lone\ntally. '\nLine ups:\noi.lS\u2122^-Connoll, Alex Smith. Art.\nSmith, Yamb, Plnnlgan. KUrea; subs\n\u2014Gagnc, Cox. Starr. Connors, Pet-\ntlnzer, Touhey.\nCanadiens\u2014Halnsworth S. Mantha.\nuk0'. Morenz. Larochelle, JoUat;\nSSSfttI*'ll__' i\u00a3Plnc. Gagnon,. o\nMantha, McCaffrey, Waonle, _,Ion-\ndou, Rivers.\nSummary:\n__\u00a3_$. Period\u2014(1) Canadiens, s.\nMantha. 3:20.\n\u2022i__K2n!_^__P'\"_3\u00a35_*> Canadiens, La-\nrochello H. S. Uber,\nveteran doubles champions; D. C.\nSh^S^e^i\/^.^lff\nwQ ?6uraidT0lS' Th\u00b0 gV\u00b0UP\n20 Young Men Form\nBadminton Club\nCRANBROOK. B. C. Nov. 16\u2014\nAnother badminton club has been\nadded to those already plavlng the\nvarious halls of tho city. This is a\nclub of 20 young men, who have\norganized to play in the parish hall\non Wednesday evenings. George\nBarclay, principal of the high school\nand one of the city's crack players,\nwoa made president, and Stanley\nMoffat secretary-treasurer. Ladder\naramea and competitions with other\nclubs will be arranged ns the season\ngoes on.\nTOWNSEND FIGHTS\nFRIDAY\nDETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16,\u2014Billy\nTowneond, welterweight of Vancouver. British Columbia, will mefffc\nBuoky Lawless. Syracuse, N. V.,\nhere Friday nlgM,\nLONDON, Nov. 15.\u2014(C. P. cable)\n\u2014Arsenal showed they had a right\nto the ton Deal Lion in the cham-\nionshlp table of tho English soccer\neaguo, first division, when today\nthey went to Sheffield and beat\nbhe Wednesday team after a tenao\nstruggle by two goals to one. The\n,Vednesday are tho league cham-\nlions. While tho challenge of tho\nWednesday for the pacesetters' position was turned back another\nclub Js preparing lor an assault on\noho Arsenal lu Derby County, who\nbeat Aston Villa m a game ln which\n10 goals wero scored, the County\nclub getting six. Tills defeat ends\n\/or tho time being the Villa's aspira-\n-ions to get into first place.. In another heavy scoring match Porto-\nmouth won from Newcastle by seven\n*oals to four and went into a\nthree-cornered tie with Derby\nCounty and tho Wednesday for\nsecond place In the standing.\nEverton held their lead in the\nsecond division when they beat\n.tfillwall. Preston North End. runners up, and Burnley, third team!\njoth lost ground when they were\nbeaten today, while West. Brom-\nwic'a Albion, who trimmed Preston,\ngained points and displaced Burnley\nTorquay United disappointed their\n.'.illowera when they lost bv one\nonl to four to Notts County, who\nhave not-, been beaten this season\nin southern section, third division\ntames. Lincoln City lost a little\nof their lead in tho northern section when they got no better than\na draw at Wrexham.\nQUEENS AGAIN\nCHAMPIONS OF\nCOLLEGE GROUP\nDispose of McGili by Score\nof 12-0 in Final,\n, Kingston\nKINGSTON. Ont., Nov. 18\u2014Por\nthe second straight year Coach Harry\nLee Betstone, peer of backflelders\nm his day, led his Queens team to\ntho senior lnter-collefflate championship, when thev disposed of Mcaill\nat the Richardson stadium on Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to.\n0. An tn all their other victories\nthis year there was little auestlon\nbut that Queens waa the better\nteam and deserved Its victory.\nAgain on Saturday It waa the\nma^nlflclent Mcklni of Howard Carter that led the trl-color to victory\nand the championship, though It\nwas the fumbling of the McOlIl\nbackflelders that allowed Queens to\nsecure eight points, in the last 10\nminutes.\nProm the very start, even against\nthe wind, Carter gave the trl-color\nan edge over the red \u25a0 and white.' In\na punting duel with Loverlng,\nQueens gradually gained ground until carter kicked from Ihe Mcaill\n40-yard line to Hammond for the\nfirst point of the game.\nStarting the second quarter Carter\n.istonlshed the spectators when he\ndrorvo _a 70 yard punt over the Mc-\nOllI line and then the redmon\nwere kept on tho defensive, though\nDoherty ran the ball out. Another\nsix yard punt saw Doherty get the\nball out five yards and when Queens\nline held Loverlng kloked to Carter\nwho returned a third down punt for\n70 yards, Doherty being forced to\nRouge.\nAs the quarter ended another prod-\nislous punt by carter travelled 65\nyards and Doherty again had to\nyield a point.\nAlthough Queen's university,\nchampions of the Intercollegiate\nunion, have not yet declared their\n.mentions. It ls likely Tigers will\ntravel to Kingston next Saturday to\nSSJJrf\u2122? ^IP10? ln \"\" eastern\nCanada semi-final.\nCLEVELAND AND\nLONDON IN TIE\nCHICAGO TIES\nRAMUS, 1-1\nGottselig's Goal 15 Seconds\nFrom End Gives Black\nHawks a Draw\nCHICAGO. Nov. 16\u2014A goal by\nJohnny Gottselle with only 15 seconds to plav tonight enabled the\nChicago Blaokhawks to gain an\novertime, \u25a0 ono-alI tla with the New\nYork Rangers in Chicago's Inaugural\nof the major league hockey season.\nMore than 15.000 spectators ln the\nChicago stadium, watched the teams\nbattle.\nLate in the third period, the first\nscore'was made, when Keeling passed\nto Murdock, who gave the Rangers\nthe lead. New York stalled until a\nminute from the finish when Ripley,\nDutkowskl and Gottaells broke\nthrough. Dutkowskl missed a shot,\nbut regained the disc, passed it to\nGottseltg who easily boat Roaoh.\nThe gamo was rough and penalties\nwore fairly frequent.\nThe line up:\nRangers\u2014Roach. Johnson, Bour-\njfalt, Boucher. Bill Cook,\nSubs\u2014Peters, Thompson, Murdock,\nKteling, Regan, Rodden. Carrlgan,\nWaite.\nBlackhawks\u2014Gardiner, Abel. Wont-\nworth, Ripley, Gottsellg. DouturOj\nSubs\u2014Dutkowskl. March Somers,\nArbour. Miller, E. Cook, Graham,\nIngram, Adams, Bostrom.\nOfficials\u2014Goodman and ion.\nFirst period\u2014No scoro.\nSecond period\u2014No score.\nThird perlod--(l) New York. Murdock (Keeling ) 16:00; (2) Chicago,\nGottsellg (Dutkowskl) 3:45.\nOvertime period\u2014No score.\nQUEENS TO PLAY\nTIGERS\nKINGSTON, Ont.. Nov. 16\u2014Queens\nuniversity, champions of the intercollegiate Rugby Football union,\nhave decided to enter the Canadian\nRugby Football union playdowns\nand will meet Hamilton Tigers,\nlnterprovinclal union and Dominion\nchampions, In tho eastern Canada\nsecl-flnai here next Saturday.\nThe matter of entering the playdowns Was left entirely to the players, members of tho athletic board\nof control stated. , *\nU. OF TORONTO\nHAS TITLE\nTORONTO, Nov, 16\u2014TJniverBitv of\nToronto has a football title. After\nthe Intercollegiate. O. B. F. TJ., and\nJntermcdlatr intercollegiate squads\nfailed to deliver, the Juniors on\nSaturday defeated Queens' \"university In the final game of the inter-\ncolleglate series by 9 to 3 to win\ntho crown.\nPARIS. Nov. 16\u2014Wide hockey participation In the Olympic games at\nLos Angeles In 1933 was recommended today by the international hockey federation which voted unEmi-\nmously to admit the United States\nHockey association Into the federation. It was believed France, Ger-\nmamy, Belgium, Denmark, Spain\nthe Netherlands, Hungary and England would be represented.\nRobt. E. Keyes, aged 43 mm, of\nCalgary, \u25a0 was drowned when an\naiitontobile slipped off the road into\na ditch filled with water.\nUNITED STATES FOOTBALL SCORES\nU.S. FOOTBALL FINALS\nTale 10. Princeton 7.\nHoly cross 27, Harvard 8.\nPennsylvania Zi, Georgia Tech. 17.\nArmy 47, Kentucky Wesleyan 2.\nS-utWn Methodist 20, Nivy 7.\nartmouth 10, Cornell 13.\nColgate 38. Syracuse 7. _,\nNew York university 2. Georgetown 0,\nOhio State 16. Pitt 7. .\nMlchlmn 7. Minnesota 0.\nIllinois 28. Ohloajo 0. , ,\nMlBsoflri 0, NebraBca 0 (tie).\nMarquette 0, Detroit 0 (tie).\nNotre Dome 2B. Drake 7.\n$\nSt. Mary's 20, Pordriam 11\nBrown 6. Columbia 0.\nNorthwestern 20, Wisconsin 7,\nKansas 13. Oklahoma 0.\nIowa 19, Ponn State 0,\nPurdue 33. Butler 0.\nKansas AgRtea 13, Iowa State 0.\nN. Dakota State 24. S. Dakota\nState 0.\nNorth Dakota 21, South Dakota 0.\nTulane 25, Georgia 0. .\nAlabama 33, 1,. S. U. 0.\nFlorida 27. Clemson 0,\nWashington State 3, Washington 0.\nStanford 67. California Teoh. 1_\nC-lttomla 8. Nevaojj 0.\nMontana 2^. Gonzaga IB.\nFRENCHMEN WEST\nBICYCLE RACE\namOAGO, Nov. 16\u2014Frenoh team\nof Alfred Letourneur and Marcel\nGulrabretiere, youngest pair in the\ngrind, won Chicago's aAth international six-day bicycle race which\nwound up here last night. Georgetti\nand Brocardo finished second, one\nlap behind the leaders and_ Adolf\nCharller and Roger De Kef, Belgian\nteam took third place.\nU. OF WESTERN\nONTARIO WINS\nLONDON. Nov. 16\u2014-University of\nWestern Ontarlo'e plunging lino\ncame into its own yesterday when\nbefore the largest crowd of the\nseason the Mustangs triumphed over\nToronto Varsity by a score of 9 to a.\nIn .Its crushing drive in the last\nhalf of the game. Western proved\nthat a, smashing line can be more\neffective than a great kicker. Defeat came to Toronto when the MIb-\ntangs crushed Varsity's defence and\nsmothered Jack Slnclalre's best efforts.\nPROVIDENCE AND\nNEW HAVEN DRAW\nNEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.-\u2014\n,'AP)\u2014The Providence Reds and the\nNew Haven Eagles battled away to\na scoreless tie tonight ln an overtime Canadian-American hockey\n.eague gams. I\nMarked by considerable roughness\nln the second and tliird periodB, the\ncontest resulted In a battle b\u00bb-\ntween Forbes and Murray, goalies\nlor the Eagles and Reds, respectively.\nTORONTO LEAFS\nTRiyiAKHtS\nScore Is 4-0 in National\nLeague Fixture Against\nPhiladelphia\nTORONTO, Nov. lfr_OP)\u2014To\u21225;\nto Maple Lea-s Saturday night\nhumbled Philadelphia Quakers, fin*\nyear's Pittsburgh PlratM, in \".national hockey league fixture here.\nThe final score was 4-0, and the\nLeafs were full value for the victory.\nThe scrappy, local Squad started\noff with a rush ln the initial period\nsooring twloe. added too to the\nsecond, and then played a tight de-\nfenslve game whloh kept Philadelphia well out of the danger zone.\nToronto\u2014Grant, Clancy. Day. BJjt'.\nBailey, Cotton, subs\u2014Horner, Ptt-\nmeou, Jackson, Duncan, Dye.\nPhili-delphla\u2014-Miller, MadOnraM.\nSmith. Milks, Jarvls, Darrough. nibs\n\u2014Kllrea. Shields. White, Barton.\nDrury, Fraser, Lowery ___,.._\nReferees\u2014Shaver Boston: -4\u2014lm-\nson. Montreal.\nSummary: __\nFirst period\u2014(1) IWonta Horner\n(Jackson) 18:50; (2) Toronto. Pri-\nmeau (Jackson) 1:4Sa_ _ v\nSecond period\u20143) Toronto, Conacher. (Jackson) 0:18; (4) Toronto,\nBailey (Clancy) 8:18.\n\"Illlrd period\u2014No score.\nQUEBEC. Nov. 16\u2014Canadian Nationals, champions of the Montreal\nsection, won the intermediate provincial Quebeo Rugby Football union\ntitle Saturday defeating Quebeo\nswimmers, champions of Quebec\nsection by 12 to 8.\nCIirraLAND. Ohio. Nov 16 \u2014\nCleveland Indians and London Te-\n=umsel_s battled to a thrllnj 1 to 1\ntie in the opening game of the International league hockey season\nhero last night. '\nLondon's soore in the second peri-\n?,i)..can!S. ^onj the stick of Quene-\nnil,; IT'l in nhS_^lrd OePtaln Alex\nGray put a lightning shot through\na massed defence after taking a\nshort pass from Ken Doraty for\nCleveland's tally.\n17 YEARS AS SECRETARY\nWINNIPBO. Nov, 16\u2014The annual\nmeet of the Manitoba Amateur\n'Tockey association. E. A. Gllroy,\nWinnipeg, was elected to his fourth\nterm as president and Fred H.\nMarples started his 17th year aa\nsecretary. Both were re-elected u&?\nenlmously.\n\"Lion\" Brand\nEnglish\nTIRE\nCHAINS\nLig-Zag Pattern\nCompare this chain with what yon have been\nusing and you will appreciate its many advantages.\nEvery moment there is a chain in contact with\nthe ground \u2014 giving greater security against skidding\n\u2014and longer wear.\nAt your garage or write the wholesale Importers\nG. H. Jameson & Co., Ltd.\nPenticton, B. C.\nFOR NAME OF DEALER\n\u25a0 MM__SSlMi.\"Sfl\nFREE\u2014\nADVERTISING?\nFor a limited time, the Classified Advertising Department of THE NELSON DAILY NEWS will insert for anyone requiring help, their\n\"Help Wanted\"\nADVERTISEMENTS\nFREE\nOF CHARGE\nEMPLOYERS! Now is tha time to run your HELP WANTED\nadvertisements in The Nelson Daily News, for without any cost to\nyourself, you can have them inserted every day for one week.\nBring your Help Wanted advertisenients in, or pshonai\nthem to tha\nNelson Daily News\nClassified Ads\nPHONES 143 and 144\n I'Hire b_is_it\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930.\n%%Wuiri\u00a3m-e\nBON FIRE IS ONE\nFEATURE SCHOOL\nARMISTICE DAY\nCrescent Valley, South Slocan\nand Bonnington Students\n, Cooperate\nSOOTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov. 16\u2014\nArmistice Day was celebrated as\nusual by the women's Institute entertaining the children of tho district schools. Crescent Valley. Bonnington and South Slocan.\nAt the close of school the children\ngathered in the public hall and\ngave a most interesting program.\nMaster Leonard Purdy made an able\nchairman. Patriotic songs led by\nMrs. J. L. Purdy who also played\nthe accompaniments. Recitations, a\nviolin solo and a short sketch made\nup the program\u2014after which the\nparty adjourned to the recreation\ngrounds where a huge bonfire was\nlighted and games were played until\nsupper was served which consisted\nof weiners, buns and cakes. The\nprogram was a diversion from previous years and with ideal weather\nconditions, was preatly enjoyed. Tlie\ncommittee in charge was Mrs. Ed-\n\u2022ward Watts. Mrs. j. D. Yeatman.\nMrs, W. Whlteley and Mrs. J. Murray, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Jones,\nMrs. J. Ellason, Mrs. W. Tlndale Miss\nMary Bradshaw and J. Ellason. M.\nWalker teacher in chaitfe of the\nBonnington sohool supervised the\ngames, at the close expressed the appreciation qX the children for the\nentertainment r_rovlded and Rave\nthree hearty cheers for the Women's\nInstitute.\nMRS. FENWICK BACK\nAT SOUTH SLOCAN\nAFTER TRIP, COAST\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov.J_6.\u2014\nMrs. J. Burgess of Nelson was a\nVisitor hero on Wednesday\nMrs J. Thompson of Willow Point\nand Mrs. B. Thompson and daughter Joan of Howser were the guests\nof Mrs. W. K. Bennett on Wednesday\nMiss Doreen Long and Harold\nLong of Nelson were thc guests of\nMrs. R, C. Elliott for the week-end\nand Thanksgiylng.\nGrant Tlndale spent Thanksgiving\nat tlie home of his parents. Mr,\nand Mrs. W. Tindale.\nMrs. C. G Fenwick, who has\n\"been spending several weeks in\nVancouver visiting her sister. Mrs\nG. Rochfcr^- has returned.\nMiss Irene Frisby was the guest fo\nMrs. R. L. Oliver in Nelson during\nthe week.\nMr. and Mrs. W Adolph and\nlittle eon. who have been residing here for two or three\nmonths, have returned to the Pend\nOreille\nMiss A. R. Mitchell spent the\nweek-end and Thanksgiving day\n(Ut Paulson the guest of her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B.\nMerry.\n\"O. W. Humphrey has returned\nIrom e trto to East Kootenav\nMiss Ethel Shaw of Brilliant was\nthe guest, of Miss Mary Edwards\ntot Thanksgiving Day.\nMiss Mackinnon Is\nBridge Hostess for\nFriends, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Nov. 16\u2014Dr.\nKid Mrs. G. E. L. MacKinnon returned on Thursday from a fortnight's holiday spent at the coast\ncities.\nMrs. Chester and Mrs. Blaine were\nprlziewinnerB at the Thursday bridge\nthis week. Mrs. Dow was hostess,\nMrs, McCreery was badminton\nhostess at the Woman's Badminton\nclub on Friday afternoon.\nMiss Marl on MacK 1 n n on was a\nbridge hostess on Friday evening\nwhen the first and second prizes\nwere captured by Miss Marlon Flett\nand Miss ixrnthy McKowim. Other\nSiests were Miss Nora Home, Miss\narriet Home, Mies Jean Flett, .Miss\nMuriel \u25a0 Baxter. Miss Delia Baxter,\nMiss 'Amy Woodland, Miss Bettv\nGreen, Miss Eileen McQuaid, Miss\nLillian Jackson. Miss Wanda Pink,\nMiss Alma MacKay, Miss Gertrude\nPatmore, Dr. Norrlngton, Mrs. Sank,\nMiss Marie Paterson and Miss i L.\nGel Re-rich.\nMr. and Mrs. W, E. Worden left\non Saturday by motor for Spokane,\nen route to the south where the\nmonths of winter will be spent.\nMrs. Bryce Wallace has as her\nguest, her sister-in-law, Mrs, w. L.\nWright of Vancouver.\nMrs. MeKowan was a tea hostess\non Saturday afternoon complimenting Mrs. S. Taylor of Flagstone, who\nIs spending the week with Mrs, F. H.\nHAPPY SURPRISE\nPARTY GIVEN MRS\nT. BECK, FERNIE\nFERNIB, B. O, Not. ltt\u2014Last\nFriday evening a very iargeiy at-\ncended surprise party - was given\nin honor of one of the most popular brldeB who has ever made her\nnoma In Fernie. Mrs. Thomas Beck,\nnee Miss Bessie Black of Fergus,\nOnt.\nAbout nine o'clock nearly 30 of\nMrs. Beck's friends gathered at her\nnome on McPherson avenue. Mrs.\nBeck waa taken completely by surprise. During the evening Mrs.\n.deck was presented with a handsome drop-leaf table as a slight\ntaken of the high esteem and\naffection in which she is hold.\nDainty refreshments were served\nand a delightful evening spent with\nmusic, community singing and visiting.\nThose participating were: Mrs. M.\nA. Kastner,. Mrs, Jack Lowe, Mrs.\nHarvey Brown. Mrs. Douglas Alexander, Mrs. Dufour, Mrs. J. Corbett,\nMrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. J. Biggs,\nMrs. Frey, Mrs. W. H. Gates, Mrs.\nC. V- Stalnsby, Mrs. Joe Austin,\nMrs. B. Davidson, Mrs. F. Brittney,\nMrs. J. Hannah, Mrs. J. Osborne,\nMiss M. Younj, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Tim\nLawes, Mrs. G. Schupe, Mrs: Lew\nPollock. Mrs. T. Oakley, Mis Isubel\nDicken, Miss Norton, Miss L Beast-\nall, . Mrs, William Shorthouse and\nMrs. J. V. Rewere.\nCHARGE AGAINST\nPIPER DISMISSED;\nWOMAN FINED $300\nTRAIL. B. C Nov. 16.\u2014Lawrence\nPiper, charged with driving to the\ncommon danger, had his case dismissed when he pleaded not guilty\nin police* court Friday morning. H.\nJ. Mclnnes acted for the derence.\nMrs. Decembrinlc was lined $300\nand costs Friday afternoon when\nshp pleaded guilty to a charge of\nedllng IlQuor conu-arv to the liquor\nact.\nHenry Rosse_ing was fined $50\nand costs when he pleaded guilty , ,..,_ _\nto a charge of illegally purchasing !* MIR, B. C. Nov. 16\u2014Mrs. J.\niquor. Robert Sancster was fined ?*_\u00bb\u00ab returned irom Trail and Ross-\n>20 and costs when he was found i-awl oU Friday evening.\nTullty of drivintr to the common ! \u201e _.-. 5. Clark motored from Trail on\ndanger. Magistrate Noble Eir.\nMR. CHRISTENSON\nHEADS COMMUNITY\nCLUB, CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR. B. O.. Nor. 16.\u2014The\nfirst annual meeting of the Castlegar Community club was held ln\ntii\nMr. Chrlstenson was e'ectcd prBsi-\nient and Mass Fisher secretary.\nThe club now has a membership\nof 24.\nOn Friday, November 7, a dance\nwas given by the Castlegar Community club in the school house\nat. which there was a very good\nattendance. Refresh ment3 were\nserved by the ladles. The club\nhopes to havo many more such\nsocial even .'*_-..*...>\nCRANBROOK LADY\nWINNER LIMERICK\nMAGAZINE CONTEST\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Nov, 16\u2014\nLuck came to a Cranbrook lady in\none of the limerick contests being\nheld by McLean's magazine when\nMrs. John G. Paxton won $50 as\nthe second prize in the lists announced ln the lost issue. The first\nprize was won by a Toronto man.\nThe limerick read:\nThere was an old man of Terrebonne\nWho went after black flies with a\ngun.\nHe returned In high glee\nHaving got two or three\nMrs, Paxton suggested for the\nmissing line, which won her the $50\nwas: Out of 99,000,001. .\nMr. and Mrs. Clark\nLeave Ymir to Take\nUp Home in Trai\nit.-Hied at all cases.\nConstable Broughton\nof Williams Lake Now\nStationed, New Denver\nBONNINGTON FALLS\nNEW DENVER. B. C, Nov. 16.\u2014\n\u25a1onfctable a. e. Spall nas - left for\n.\u25a0forth Bend, Where ho was transferred recently.\nMrs, Fred Webber of Nelson was\na visitor in town this week, having been called home by the serl-\nrjUS illness of lier father, G. T.\nTrlckett.\nMrs. Ed Parkinson of Nakusp is\na visitor in town, thc guest cf her\nsister, Mrs. G. T. Trlckett.\nMiss Madge Hamilxon of Creston,\nwho has been the guest of her\nsister, Miss Phyllis Hamilton, has\nreturned to her home.\nMiss . Parkinson ia spending a\nholiday in Nelson.\nConstable F, Broughton and Mrs.\nWilliams ake. have arrived tn town,\nBroughton, and three children, of\nMr. Broughton is replacing Constable Spall.\nMiss Phyllis Hamilton has left to\nspend a short holiday at her home\nin Creston.\nAt a recent meeting of the Women's Institute Mrs. A. H. Sanderson was appointed delegate for tho\nboard of health at the Women's\nInstitute convention in Nelson November 18-19-20.\nFruitvale Ladies\nStage a Successful\nSale, Entertainment\nFRUITVALE. B. C, Nov. 16\u2014Tlie\nWomen's auxiliary of St. John's\nchurch held their annual sale of\nwork home cooking and candy on\nMonday last. The hall was prettily\ndecorated and each stall looked most\nattractive. Thc work stall was presided over by Mrs. Sharp 'and Mrs.\nBrewster. ''\nlira. Jones and Mrs. KnOWle's wore\ncharge of tho home cooKln^ and\ncandy, and Mrs. Ross was kept\nvery busy at the fish pond,-which\nwas a great attraction for the children. A most enjoyable whist\ndrive was held, presided over by\nMrs. H. C. Davis, assisted by James\nDavis and Harry Smith. The ladles\nfirst and second prizes were won\nbv Mtb. Wilcox and Miss Lily Finch,\nand the gents by Mr. Dolson, first\nand Mr. Brewster second. After tile\nwhist refreshments were served by\nMrs. Young and Mrs. J. Watson,\nA lunch cloth and napkins were\nwon by Mrs. T, Moon.*\nThe sale proved one of the most\nsuccessful ever held by the W. A.\nand a considerable sum was added\nto their funds.\nVisitors from Trail attending were\nRev. W. P. Klrksey and mother,\nMrs. Bucknell, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs\nHlnton, Mrs. Crotly and others,\nMrs. Andrew Willey has returned\nfrom a visit to Spokane, She was\naccompanied by her daughter. Mrs.\nElmer Speers who comes for ah\nextended visit with her parents.\nMiss Connie Daney of Trail has,\nreturned after (.pending the Thanks-' A temporary abattoir for the ^rad- j\ngiving week-end the gneat of Mrs. ually developing horse meat lnduatr\nRon-'Id Greyson. Is now in use at Calgary.\n.Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clark and\nfamily are -taking up residence In\nfrail, Mrs. Clark will be missed in\nthe Ladies Aid. Ladies Guild and\nYmir Women's institute, as sho was\nan enthusiastic .worker.\nCarl Nystrom has returned to\nHall where ho has a contract.\nWANT AND \u00abI_AS51HED\nADVERTISING\nOne insertion 10 cents a line\nSix insertions 40 cents a line\nOne month $1.30 a line.\nMinimum two lines\nNo extra chargo IX charged.\n'Birth notices free of charge.\nDeaths, marriages and cards of\n.thanks 20 cents per line.\nMineral flowers 16 cents per line\n-News of the Day Items 20 cents\nper line.\nNO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED\n146 FREE MEALS\nSERVED CrtANBROOK\nDURING OCTOBER\nCRANBROOK, B, C, Nov. 16\u2014At\nthe monthly meeting of the police\ncommissioners the chief of police\nreported five arrests and four summonses during the -month. Three\nof the arrests were for intoxlcntlon.\nfive for theft and one for beating\nboard bill. Three paid fines, five\nwere committed for trial and In\none case sentence was withheld.\nFines for the month amounted to\n$75. Pound fees $8.\nFifty-four persons were given lodgings and 146 meals served to indigents. Meals served to prisoners\n232.\nHOME LEAGUE HAS\nLi-GAL NO'flGKS\nMINERAL \\Ct\nWorm. F)\nCertificate of Improvements\nNOTICE\nPRINCE and MONARCH Mineral\nClalm_, situate ln the Nelson Mining Division ol Kootenay District.\nWnere located:\u2014\nBetween ~eu Roaring and Goat\nRiver.\nTAKE NOTICE that\nI, E. Q. Montgomery,\nFree Miner's Certificate No. 18035-D,\nIntend, sixty days irom tho date\nhereof, to apply to the Mining Bc-\ncorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of ootalnlng\na crown Grant of tne above claim.\nAnd further t_e notice that action, under section 85, must he\ncommenced beiore the Issuance ol\nsuch Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this Slth day of October,\nA.D. 1930. 12183)\nISIHIHS\nID\nBROWN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. R. R.\nBrown. Baiter street, at tho Koot-\nunay Lake General hospital, November 13, a son.\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nWANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED WO-\nmnn for chamber work. Apply\nP. O. drawer 21\u00ab2, Trail. (2675)\nWOMAN WANTED < POR. GOOD\nCountry house. Kaslo District as\ngeneral help. $20 Per month.\nBox 2731 Dally News. (2731)\nFURNISHED ROOMS FQl Bent (IS)\nSTEAM HEATED FURNISHED\nrooms for rent. Apply 3V_ Baker\nSt. \u2022 12768)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR\ncouple, no children. Mrs. McLean, opposite Qas Works.\nHOUSES FOB RENT\n(.\u00bb\nFOR RENT \u2014 THREE ROOMED\nhouse. Phono D. Maglio. \"3R-\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS, KEGS, BUR-\nlap sacks, white sugar sacks. MacDonald Jam do. Woo\"'\nFOR SALE-GIRLS' COAT, S1\u00bbTES\nand boots. Apply 718 Hendrys\nst. \u25a0 '__y\"\u2122'.\nLOSI AND FOUND.\n(31)\nLIVESTOCK FWt_SALE_\n(23)\nSIX WEEKS OLD YORK-DURCO\nPits \u2014 bis strong healthy. Five\ndinars. 18 week old Yorts-Wg\nfel.ows, eight dollars. Alex Cheyne\nErie. B. O. <2101>\nLOST\u2014OFF TRUCK BETWEEN NEW\nDenver and Nsison, one carpet,\n9 x 12. Flnaer please Phono\n348.L. Nelson, or Jim Motherwell, , , ^_^^^^^^^^^^m\nNew Denver. Reward, (8733) . fabm AND DAntv ntOPUCE (S!\nTEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSl\nfor sale. Apply 214 Robson Sir\nNelson. . (870T\nFOR SALE\u201417, 30 anil 40 acres\nland. Cheap. At Wlnlaw. Appl\nMrs. Rose Dearin, wlnlaw. B.\n(2681\nTWO ACRES ADJOINING C_T\nGood buildings. A real snap f<\na quid. sale. Box 830. Nelsoi\nB. O. (8681\nFOR SALE .OR EXCHANGE^\n137)\nBABBITS FOR SALE_\n(25)\nFOR SALE \u2014 BREEDING RABBITS\nChinchillas. Some does with litters. Also one good buck, price\nreasonable. A. J. Crack, Cemetery ! road. (2703)\nPOULTRY AND. EPOS)\n(26)\nINDIVIDUALLY PEDIGREED WHITE\nLeghorn Cockerels of wonderful\n. quality backed by high production\nand large egg ancestry at moderate prices. We are also booking\norders now for 1931 chicks, pullets and hatching eggs.\nAPPLEBY'S POULTRY FARM,\nMission City. B. C.\n(2343)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(20)\nCAPABLE WOMAN WANTED TO\ntake complete charge of house\nana do cooking. All modern conveniences. Three children, two.\nschool age. Mrs. H.. F. Tledje fml!||[!li||l!lltltll!lllli!llll]!!!l[llllll>!!nill!!Hinnm!m_!.. OAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1980.\nim\nPage Nina,\nMarket and Mining News\nlUSHa OF WHEAT SELLS FOR\ni8 3-8 CENTS ON WINNIPEG\nARKET, FIRST TIME, HISTORY\n)ecember Makes Long\nest Dive; Plunging\nI 3*8 Cents\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov.\n116 (CP)\u2014For the first time\n(fl the history of the Winni-\n]jeg grain exchange a bushel\nIf wheat could be purchased\nSaturday for 58 3-8 centa.\niVhen the market opened,\nllearish reports trickled in,\nllrid, down went prices until\nlit the close josses amounted\n|b 4 3-\u00a3 cente to 3 14 cents.\nNovember was quoted at\nIne end at 60 cents per bush-\n]\u25a0], down four cent3 under\nFriday, but. December mad-e\n(fie longest drive, plunging\n'-S;8-cents to 58 3-8 cents.\n)*y declined 3 3-4 to 64 14\ni 3-8 and July sold at 65 3-4,\nl*l-4- cents lower,\n[JTbe market waa completely within! support and the beara took over\nIts reins. drlvUm the values down\n11 weak cables from Llveroool and\nUlng prices at Chicago and\n_uenos Airee. The selling was\nllecked for a time near the final\n\u25a0lour hut the strength soon faded\n\u25a0ray and the-market relapsed once\nRumors, -strongly and quickly deed by bank officials, that the\nbding banks were asking the pool\n[liquidate its loans, added to the\nready strong bearish sentiment,\nknk officials declared that' no\n\\oh action- had been taken or\non contemplated.\niCAGO IS 8TEADY\n(By. John P. Boughan)\n.Associated Press market, editor)\n'CHICAGO. Nov. 16.\u2014Despite an\njpitlng. collapse of prices at Win\n|:pt the Chicago market for De\ntanber delivery of wheat as steady\n\\ Gibraltar. The buying here was\nbribed to United States govern-\nBnt sponsored agencies, whereas\nSiolal support of the Winnipeg\nxke& appeared at least temporar-\n-tQ coniatst of notice of proposed\n\\\\v .'measures for price steblllza-\nJbn.\nllMeanwhilo. dflllverles of wheat In\nlalcago other than December were\nItthout and adequate prop, and re-\nondlng to word of augmented\n\u25a0sure of supplies both In Can-\n*- and Europe. Chicago May and\nUy wheat contracts roistered new\nv-prlce records, ^J, go oloslng\notations on wheat ,re Irregular,\nylng from but Vfco decline to a\nip of 8o, as compared with yes-\n_ day's finish. Corn olosed a to\n_q down, oats V4 to l&c off and\n\u2022ovlslons showing 12 to 27c set-\nB. C. BUTTER IS\nGOING TO ORIENT\nVICTORIA. Nov, 16\u2014A creamery in H. C. bus recently- mode\nS contract to shin 80 boxes of\nutter per month for the next\nyear to Hong Kong. This creamery has also been making regular\nshipments of butter for the last\nclgnt years to Japan. In both\nCases thc shipments are receiving a premium over and above\nany other butter received on\nthese. markets.\n'STRAW ACREAGE\nCUT DOWN IN U.S.\nVICTORIA, Nov. 16\u2014The strawberry acreage in many- parts of the\nUnited States will be considerably\ncut down for next year's crop. In\n1028 the strawberry acreage was 208,-\n800 acres. This year it will bo 162.-\n000 acres.\nThe extended drought during thc\npast summer has been hard on the\nplants many of which are stunted\nm growth and plants aro relatively\n8CaIcev_v^oor J\u2122* -niled In 1928\nand 1930 and for this reason the\ndrastic reduction In acreage uu\ntaken pla~\nark and\n...,.-,.,_\u201e . ivuuviMVjj in awii.___ \u201e..._,,\ntaken place particularly in tTi0 Oz-\nid Missouri districts.\nEMIKRS HASTEN EAST\n[WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16,\u2014(CP)\nli-Alarmed at O0-cent levels for\nnber one northern wheat, prairie\nnlers tonight are speeding east-\n\" in an effort to seek out some\nftlutlon for. the low-price-grain\n\u25a0roblem. After three days of con-\njrenoe with pool and lendlng-bank\nIfficlals, tho premiers departed Sat-\nIrday with Ottawa and Toronto as\nl.eir eastern destination.\n\u25a0[No statement was made before\nl.e three government leaders board-\n\u25a0\u25a0t the train, but attention ls cen-\nllred on an announcement made\n1\/ Premier John Bracken of Man-\nIp-btt early Saturdav after a late\n\u25a0inference the night before. Mr.\n\u25a0rScken said that the premiers had\nI definite plan to place before pre-\n\u25a0lier R. B. Bennett on his return\nliom overseas with a view to secur-\nlig'federal action ln stabilizing. the\n\u25a0[\u25a0Tee of wheat.\nI It ls .assumed that the preclpl-\nI'.te deparaure of the premiers for\nI... east was hastened by tlie four-\nEmt drop In values on the Wlnnl-\nI *\u25a0(. -wheat market 6at*urday, sending\nluotatlons down to a level by far\nlii. lowest ever recorded on the\n1'lnnlpeg exchange. Neither Premier\nI E. .Brownlee of Alberta nor Pro-\n|U*r J. T. M. Anderson of Sas-\nIWtchewan has commented as yet\nla thn situation, adjnittedly moro\n\u25a0wlou* ln the western provinces,\nThere bad weather haa stopped\n|areshlng again.\nMETAL MARKETS\nJ) NEW YORK, Nov. 16.\u2014 Metals,\n|'omln_ty unchanged.\n\u25a0i At London\u2014MetaLs nominally un-\nIhanged\n[LOGAN'-Sc BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCKS, BONDS. COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nlew York, Montreal and Vancouver\nitock Exchanges, Chicago Board of\nTrade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange\ni\\ and other trading exchanges.\nPRIVATE WISE\nOFFICES:\nI Vancouver. Spolinn. and Seattle\nGAINS OUTNUMBER\nLOSSES, TORONTO\nTORONTO, Oni., Nov. lfl.\u2014Oaln:\noutnumbered losses on tho Toronto\nstock exchange again on Saturday\nalthough tha largest group of stock-\ntraded closed without change. Total shares traded numbered 13,416.\nNoranda stepped Into first plac;\nas to volume with a turnover of\n2210 shares and closed at 20 with\n\u201e gain of a full point. Intetnatlonal\nNickel was off H to close at 19%,\nJousolldatod Smelters gained 1 to\nclose at 1.0. Coast Copiwr i_\n\u201enohanged at 7.\nMONTREAL, Nov. 16.\u2014Continued\nstrength In McColl-Prontenao was\nthe outstanding feature of a firm\nsession of tho Montreal stock exchange on Saturday. McColl-Fron-\ntenac, sales loader, withstood whatever selling for profit-taking purposes Its five-point advance brought\nout, and olosed at 22, up two\nConsolidated Smelters was a spectacular feature, spurting to 158,\nup 14, and closing at 156, up 26\npoints in three days.\nClosing pttces included: Brazilian\nTraction unohanged at 26',i; Canada Power and Paper, unchanged at\n6-<'l,- Winnipeg Eleotrio unchanged\nat 30c; Canadian Pacific unchanged\nat 44; Dominion steel and Coal\nB\u201e unchanged at 5.i; B. C. Power, up % at 38.\nNICKEL SLUMPS,\nTORONTOMARKET\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.\u2014As a\nI_iult 2* .specialized trading iu\nseven -of the penny stocks, total\nsales for tho short Saturday session on the Standard Stock and\nMm tag exchange reached the high\ntotal of 197.306 shares\nStronger prices developed throughput the session, with the copper\n1st standing well to tho fore in\n\u2122 gain column. Noranda opened\nat 819.25, touohed a high for tho\nday ot \u00bb20, and closed at $19.00\na net gain ot 00c. International\n!,&$ J\u00abumP*a Wo, to dose at\n$19.80, Hudson Bay closed ,at $6.25\nfor a gain of 60o.\nAPPLE'S DROP'IN\nPRICE, VICTORIA\nVICTORIA. Nov. 16\u2014Box apples\ncontinue to arrive ln great volume\niddlng further reduction in prices.\nThe bulk of the arrivals at present\nare Jonathans which are showing\nup well, but even the preference\nchat highly colored apples usually\nihow do not maintain prices. The\nfluctuations however, are not extreme The prices of British Colum-\nola Jonathans in England during\nthe week of the 22nd October were\nds 6d to lis. 3d per hox. Mcintosh\nWeds 7s. 6d to 9s. 6d.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTEEAL, Que., Nov. 16\u2014\nCheese, butler and eggs steady.\nCheese, finest westerns, .18%.\nCheese, finest easterns, ,13'4 to\nButter, No. 1 Quebec, .39^ to\n.29 %.\nEggs, storage extras, 43.\nEggs, storage fire's, 39.\nEggs, stctrago seconds 35,\nEggs, fresh specials 68.\nEggs, fresh extras 6S.\nEggs, fresh firsts 55.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMINKS\nBid Ask\n3hr Missouri , .50 . \u2014\n31ueblrd ... .02 .03\nOeorge Ent \u2014 .06\nGeorge Copper \u2014 1.00\nJeorgla Elver .02 \u2014\niolconda .;,'_..\u2014 _. .33 \u2014\nirandview ^ .- \u2014 .05\nInt. C. &, C. _. .13 \u2014\nKootenay Florence .. \u2014 _oiw\national Silver .02 .03\n\u2022Job e Five _ _ \u2014 .05\nOregon Copper .05 .05 tt\n?rcniler -_.- 75 ,78\nPend Oreille _.\u201e. .65 \u2014\nPorter Idaho .0714 .07%\nReeves McDonald 13 \u2014\n.iufus Argenta, ask 6 \u2014 .03\n'jlv rcrest. .01\"^ .03\nSnowflake \u2014 .03\nTopley Richfield 01 .03\noas\nA. P. CojlEOlldated . .36\nC. and E. Lands, ask .58\nCalmont _____ .38\nCommonwealth .18\nDalhousie !\u2014 \u2014 .49\nEastcrest, ask __\u2122 \u201e \u201e .79\nFreehold , .17\nHargal ...\u00bb 13\nlome OU 3.35\nIllinois A berta .06'\/4\nMcDougall Segur ex .11\nMcDougall Segur new .35\nHavland \u2022________-_ .95\nOkalta new . .38\nRegent . ..,._\u25a0,..\u2014....\u2014 .05\nRoyolltfl : 18.60\nSterling Pacific .10\nVulcan .... . .15\nMiss Alice h-uiK, w..u has been\nfor some years assistant registrar of\nQueen's University, has been appointed registrar, succeeding Dr. w.\nK. McNeil, who was appointed vice-\nprincipal and treasurer of the university, J. A. MacDonell of Toronto,\nhas been chosen chairman of the\nboard of trustees, succeeding W. F.\nNickel, K. C.\nBuilding\nMctteridl JohnBums&Son\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. ofi Canada, Ltd.\nOtflea. Smelting ana Refining Department\n' TRMI,, BBITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nEGG SHORTAGE IN\n. ENGLAND\nVICTORIA . Nov. 1&-Ttt8 egg\nmorkots of Great .Britain we ot\npresent rachor brisk. Supplies from\nSouth Attica ere meetlni with afl\noctlvo demand. These are selling\nfrom 17 ahllltnga to 17s a d. In\none week 14,000 cases oame In from\nthat country and were sold -wlthlii\na tew hours. The shortego in England la caused .by Danish storage\neggs being sent to Germany as\nthere Is a heavy shortage In that\ncountry. The reault ls~hat prices\nIn England are rising and prospects\ngood for the near future.\nSMELTERS GAINS\n12 ATJWONTREAL\nHas Now Advanced 26\nPoints in Three Days on\nEastern Market\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAlleghony n%\nAllied Ohem. .. au\nAndes ..._ ai\nAmerican Oan. 117%\nAm. For. Pow. 40%\nAm. a. Ss p. __ 85ai\nAm. Tobacco .. 108.5\nAtchison 193%\nAnaconda \u201e. 65H\nBaldwin 23%\nBait. & Ohio ._. 77\nBendlj Aviation 16S\nBeth. Steel 86\u00ab\nCan. Pao _. 44%\nCerro de Pasco 34\nChes. Is Ohio .. 43 Ji\nChrysler 17\nCons. Gas N.Y. 03 %\nC. Wright pfd.\nCorn Prod. 81'\/,\nDupont 95\nEastman Kodak 171%\nErie 30\nFord Eng\t\nFord of Can. ..\nFirst Nat. Stores 42%\nFreoport Tex 33%\nGen. Motors _.. 36%\nGen. Electric __ 60%\nGen. Foods . 51\nGranby ._ 22\nGold Dust 33 JJ\nGreat W. Bug. _ 10%\nHowe Sound __ 27\nHudson Motors 22%\nIns. Copper ._. 13%\nInt. Rap. Tran.\nIn. Nickel S0H\nInt. T. is. T. 30%\nKelly spring ._ 2\nKenn. Copper - 32 Vi\nKreage S.B 27 Ij\nKroegg & Toll 24!i\nMack Truck - 44%\nNosh Motors .... 28%\nNat. Dairy Prod. 43%\nN. p. Is. h\t\nN. Y. Oent 137\nPac, Gas 6s\nEleotrio 48\nPackard Motors 9\nPenn. a. R 61%\nPhillips Pete .... 20%\nRadio Corp 17%\nRadio Keith Or ...22(_\nRem. Rand 16\nRock Island .... 66%\nSt, L. & S. F. .. 68%\nShell Union OU 8%\nSinclair Con 14\nSo, Cal. Edison 46%\nSo. Pacific . 102%\nStan. OU Cal. I 51.4\nSafeway Stores 51. _\n-tan. Oil Ind\t\nStan, OU N. J. 54%\nStewart Warner 19%\nStudebaker ....- 21%\nTex. Corp 39._\nTex, Gulf Sul. .. 52%\nUnion Carbide .. 63)4\nUnion Paolflc ..192%\nUnited Aircraft\nU. 8. Rubber .... 13%\nU, S. Steel .... 148%\nWest. Eleo. --. 104%\nWillys Overland _ *\u25a0\nYolow Truck .. 10%\n10%\n10%\n208%\n19%\n116%\n39 \u00ab\n55%\n108*4\nao3\n19%\nnil.\n39 Vs\n54%\n107%\n192\n103%\n22%\n55%\n23\n76\n76%\n16%\n16%\n66 Si\n64%\n43 %\n44\n33%\n33!.\n43%\n41%\nIBS\n17\n91%\n91%\n5%\n79\n81\n01 ji\n167(5\n04%\n171%\n30%\n39%\n15'_\n21%\n41%\n.41%\n33\n33%\n36\n38(5\n49\n50%\n48%\n88\n80%\n21%\n33%\n10%\n26%\n26%\n217.\n22%\n12%\n13%\n29.4\n19%\n19%\n29%\n80%\n1%\n31%\n2\n31\".\n27\n27\n23%\n48 V_\n24 Vi\n37%\n43%\n28\n43%\n36\n135\n135%\n47%\n48\n8'A\n8%\n60%\n61\n20%\n2014\n15%\n17%\n20%\n31%\n15%\nr>%\n66\n66\n68\n68\n8%\n13%\n8%\n13%\n48\n46\n103\n102 Va\n51\n51\n50\n51\n37%\n54\n54%\n17%\n19%\n20%\n21%\n38%\n38%\n61%\n63 Vi\n60%\n62%\n189%\n191%\n27%\n13%\n14.5\n146%\n147%\n101\n103%\ni\n4%\n10%\n10 Vi\nB. C. ONIONS ARE\nMOVING SLOWLY,\nCALGARYMARKET\nRetailers Buying in Sack\nLots Instead of in Tons\naa Before\nOAlrQsKBY, Nov. 16\u2014Lovely weather is reported aU over the Pralriou.\nFarmers ere making an effort to\ncomplete thresjilng soon and aro\nworking early and late to accomplish this. Preparation for the holiday sa.ve a decided Impetus to fruit\nand vegetable bUBlneaa. A Rood demand was reported In all lines.\nRetailers claim that Saturday's\nbusiness was tho -best in months.\nJobbers profits pretty well cut in\nall apple quotations, BuUc Warners\ncosting $45, per ton Calvary bolus emoted to retailers at $60. This\nleaves $5 per ton for jobber to\ntake care of handling charges and\npay for containers.\nAll varieties of wrapped apples\nselling slowly. Potatoes from Southern Alberta which wero thought to\nhave esoaped frost damage showing\nsome frost on arrival in Calvary.\nMarket wet! supplied with California\nfield and Victoria hothouse tomatoes. Cauliflower appears to be\nscarce with good demand reported.\nB, C. onion stocks on warehouse\nfloors showing alow movement, retailers buylni in saok lots instead\nof by the ton as In other years.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nmat. vamiIui.\nSHOWN IN MARKET\nPRICEJJST HERE\nMarket People Sett Goods in\nOpen as Snow Falls;\nEggs Unchanged\nMorlcoh saLesmen offered thedr\nwares from outside stands Saturday despite the fact that snow fell\nalmost continuously. Vegetables were\noffered In largo and varied Quantities. .Winter vegetables. Including\nturnips, parsnips and carrots were\nplentiful.\nEggs were offered a+. 40c, 60c and\n00c a dozen. In tbe fruit line\nWinter Bananas were on the list\nfor the flrat time this season.\nUttle change from last week waa\nnoted m the prices ot the produce\noffered Saturday.\nPrices were:\nVUtiK'i'ABLES\nArtichokes, Der lb. \u00ab .10\nCarrote, per 6 lbs. \u2014-.~ .85\nCabbage, ner lb. - __ .08\nCabbage, red. per head .10 and .1ft\nCelery, per bunch .-.- 10\nBank of Commerce - _. 325\nDominion Bank 224\nImperial Bank. A aio1^\nBank of Montreal , ..... 280\nBank of Nova Scotia - 316\nRoyal Bank .,_-. 280\nBank of Toronto _ 235\nAbitlbl Power. & Paper _ 9'A\nAtlantic Sugar ._ 6'_\nBell Telephone 147'\nBrazilian T. L. & Power 26 '\/\u25a0\nBrit. American Oil 15.60\nBrompton Paper . 10\nCanada Bronze 34\nCan. Car & Foundry _, 19\nCan. Cement 14%\nCan. Cement * ___ 14\"*4\nCan. cement pfd \" 19%\nCan. Converters * -.., A3\nCan. Industrial Alcohol _. 3Va\nCan. Cottons 60\nCan. Gen. Electric pfd. 210\nCan. Power _ 6&\nCan. Steamship Lines ..._ 6\nCons. Mining & Smelting ...... 153\nDominion Bridge \u2014 85 IS\nDominion Glass 102\nDom. Steel Corp. pfd. 35\nDom. Textile 180\nA. P. Grain ~ * ,. 7\nHillcrest Colllors 50\nLake of the Woods 28\nMassey Harris* _,_\u2014 WA\nMontreal Power . 55 \u00bb4\nMontreal Tramways 173\nMontreal Telegraph 48li\nMontreal Tramways 173\nNational Breweries 2b3\/\\\nNational Steel Car _ 34\nOgilvle Milling 260\nOntario Steel products 18\nOttawa L. H. & Power - 09\nPenman's Ltd 60\nPower Corpn - 5114\nPrice Bros \u2014\u2014- 42\nQuebec Power ..._ - \u2014 44\nShawinigan - \u2014 61\nSherwln WHlima .- 28\nSo. Canada 1-owcr - 28\nSteel of Canada* ;.--ir - \u00ab\u00bb\nSt Lawrence Flour Mills .... 16%\nWabasso Cotton -.- - 35\nWestern Grocers \u2014\u00bb 17\nWinnipeg Railway 20\nWinnipeg Railway pfd 88\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16.\u2014Grain\nluotatlons: , ^\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat:\niov. ...1 63 63 60 60\nDec. \u2014. 62 62 68 Is 58ft\nMav 67 07 64 64 V4\n,uly ..... 87',i 68 86V4 605\nOats:\nNov. ...... 271. 277i 26T. 28%\nJeo 26% 26K 2534 25H\nMay 28;!i 28-14 27% 27%\nBarley:\nNov 21% 31% 20V* 21\n1*kj 22% 22% 21% UIVb\nMay ...... 27% 27% 28% 26%\nFlax:\nlov 102 102 10114 101%\nDec. 08 08 95% 06\nMay 105 105 103% 103%\nRye:\n:^ov 2Q% 26% 26% 26%\nDec 28% 28% 25% 37\nMay 34% 34% 31% 32%\nJuly 25 \u2014 \u2014 35\nCash prices:\nWheat: No, 1 hard 60%: No. 1\nnorthern 60: No. 3 northern 58%;\nNo. 3 northern 65%; No. 4 52%:\nNo. 5 46%; No. 0 41: feed 36;\ntrack 58%; screenings per ton 81.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nBeets, per 6 lbe.\nParsnips, per lb. \t\nPotatoes, per 8 lbe. \t\nParsley, per bunch ..,_\t\nPeppers, red. three for\nPumpklna, per lb \u201e_\u201e\nOnions,- per lb. ~\nKale, per bunch ..._\t\nLettuce, per head _.\nSage, per bunch\nTomatoes, hot house, per lb .\nVegetable marrow, por lb, \u2014\nSquash, per lb \t\nLeek, per bunch ...\t\nEndive, per head ,\u2014\nTurnips, 6 pounds ...,\u2014\u201e-__\nFRUITS\nApples, Orange Pippin 1.00\nApples-, Macintosh 1.25\n1.76\n1.25\nApples, Jonathan\nApples. Snow \u2014..\nApples, Cox Oranges\nApples, Greenings ,\n1.76\n.76\nPears, Anjou, per box ... -. 2.76\n1.80\n.28\n.25\n.04\n.10\n.15\nJ. I. U I J, JWIJWkt,\nPears, Howell\npears, Damson, two pounds \u2014\nPrunes, Italian, per basket _..\nCitron, per lb. \u2014_,..__.\nDried prunes, per lh,\nGrapes, per lb.\nGrapes, per lb ,\t\nl'OCLTRV AND EGGS\nEggs, firsts _-.-_\u2014\u2014\nEgg3, extras\t\nChicken, per lb. .25 and\nCUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS\nAM) BULBS\nChrysanthemums ___\u2014. .18 to\nChristmas Cherry, potted, up\nPrimulas, pottedrup from\t\nFerns\nDaffodil bulbs, per doa ....\nHyacinth bulbs, eaoh \t\nBegonias, potted, from \t\nCyclamen, from ,\nAsphodelus. patted, frofax \u2014\nfUTsXXS\n.jivor. beefs, per lb.\t\nblver, veal, per lb.\nPork, per lb. .\nDuck, per lb.\nPork, per lb. ....\nBeef, per lb\t\nLamb, per lb. .\nHam, per lb.\n.25 to\n .25 to\n .16 to\n 28 to\n .26 and\nHead cheese, per lb.\t\nMeat loaf, per lb. \t\n.'ouffue. per lb , _26 and\nRabbit, per lb. , \u201e\nAPIARY PRODUCTS\nHoney, per Jar _)0 and\nTORONTO STOCKS\n.78\nJ\n1.00\n.30\n.35\n1.00\n1.00\n.30\n.80\n.ao\n.30\n.30\n.30\n.30\n.35\n.30\n.35\n.30\n.35\nAbana ,\t\nArno \t\nAJax _ \u2014\t\nAmulet \t\nAmity .\t\nA. P. Consolidated ;\t\nAssociated \t\nBaldwin \" ,\t\nlivltlo Oil\t\nB. A. OU\t\nBase Metala \u2014. .\nBedford \t\nBldgood\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 16.\u2014\nF.our 10 hlsher, ln carload lots\nfamily patents 6.30 to 5.30 per\nbarrel In 98-pound cotton Backs.\nShipments: 32.143.\nBran: 17.00 to 17.50.\nWncat: No, 1 northern 68 .i to\n71%: No. 1 red durum 50% to\n60..: December 64%: March 66H:\nUn 08.i.\nCora: No. 3 yellow 60 to 661\/4.\nOats: No. 3 white 37!i\" to 27%.\nFlax: No. 1 1.54 to 1,81.\nConditions ol employment among1\nrailway telegraphers ln Canoda were\nmuch bettor at present than ln the\nUnited States. According to the president ol I. O. of B. T.\nESTIATE 55,000 BOXES APPLES\nHARVESTED IN BOUNDARY DURING\nSEASON; 11,000 BUSHELS GRAIN\nm\nOrchard Survey Completed;\nCattle Shipments Few\nJust Now\nGRAND FORKS, B. 0\u201e Not. Ifll\u2014\nCooler weather with frosts has prevailed-during trw past month, witn\na lair amount of rainfall. The\nwater supply l\u00bb\u201e'ow '\u00bb. wHs and\ncreek- ln tho district, but is In-\ncrcaslm. slowly with the rainfall.\nSous are In much hotter shape for\nploughing owing to tho akH.\nSo declares a report to tho department of agriculture from O. I.\nLandon, dlstrlot agriculturist. _\nField crops\u2014.Harvesting of field\norope Is praotloallv completed with\nyields exceptionally good In tha\nOrand Forks valley but below average ln tbe Boundary districts.\nPotato and onion ylolds are high ln\nthe Orand Forks WHsLJjM :\u00bb?\u00bb**'\nImately 70 cars of Netted ^Oenil\nwill be shipped this year, A fourth\ncutting of alfalfa Is being harvested\nln some Parts of the valley.\nFruit-Oars of apples are moving\nfairly rapidly and most varieties\nhave bow Picked and packed for\nshipment. The quality and size is\nvery good and preparations are un\nder way to send several exhibits of\napples to the Vanoouver winter fair.\nMcintosh. Winesap and Jonathan\nwill bo the varieties exhibited. The\norchard survey for the district has\nbeen completed and shows a considerable reduction In acreage from\nthe last survey, made in 1925.\nLive stock\u2014Hogs are moving to\nmarket with prices only fair. Beef\nprices are low and very few cattle\nare being shipped. Tlie dairymen\napparently will havo plenty of feed\nfor the winter and cream prices\nare advancing, but probably will\nnot reach last year's figure.\nPoultry \u2014 Egg produotlon Is .Increasing as pullets commence to\nlay. Thero are somo flno flocks of\npullets In the district this year.\nA commercial hatohory of approximately 16,000 egg capacity will be\nIn operation in tho valley next\nspring.\nSummary\u2014The following ere the\nestimates of production for tho valley this year:\nApples, 65,000 boxes; Prunes, 4000\ncrates; pears, 2000 boxes: early po-\ntatoss; 200 tons; lato potatoes, 1200\ntons: onions, 200 tons; alfalfa hay,\n700 tons; timothy and mixed hay,\n100 tons: grains, 11,000 bushels;\neggs, 22Q?j cases.\nBarry Holllnger ..\u2014_\nBwana \t\nBig Missouri, ask ..._\nCalmont, ask \u2014\nC. and E. Lauds ......\nCentral Manitoba _\nChemical Research -\nJ erlcy .\u2014 \t\nDome \t\nDalhousie .\u2014\t\nEastcrest \t\nI'alconbrldge Nickel\nGoodflsh \t\nHome OU \t\nHowey ... !\t\nHolllnger\nHudson Bay \t\ninternational Nickel\nKeelly\n,ake Shore, aslc ....\n-Jrldand Lake\t\nKootenay Florenco\nMnndv _ :\t\nManitoba Basin \t\nMclntyre \t\nMining Corporatlon\nMay__nd _.\nNowbeo \t\nNew Imperial OU ....\nNipissing ,\u2014\u2014\u2014\nNoranda \t\nOld Colony, ask \u2014\nPeterson cobalt\t\nPend OreUlo \t\n. ..mler Gold .\t\n3. W. Pole\t\nSherrit Gordon .\t\nSudbury Basin\t\nSlscoe \t\n3t. Anthony, ask \u2014\nTech Hughes\nThompson Cadallao ..\nVlpond __.._-__\nVentures ..__,.\nWright Hargreaves ..\nWalto Ackeirman .-..\n.24\n.02 V_\n1.30\n.39\n,oa_\n.33\n.23\n.02 V,\n.01_\n.13\n15.35\n1.50\n.12\n.03 _.\n.07\n3.30 -\n.49\n.40\n.57\n.06\n3.05\n.06\n8.10\n.60\n.65\n1.75\n.02 Vi\n2.60\n.10\n5.85\n6.25\n19.50\n.27\n21.00\n.40\n.01\n.10\n.02\n17.60\n1.35\n.95\n.08\n18.00\n1.13\n19.90\n.03\n.05%\n.65\n.70 .\n.36\n.90\n.70\n.31\n.08\nB.6B\n.01V4\n.91\n.65\n1.78\n3.00\n(BATH FEEDING\nThe most important work done on\nthe farm and work which yields the\ngreatest return for the labour expended is tho proper feeding of a\nproduot for market. This ls particularly true in tho case of poultry.\nF. C. Elford, Dominion Pountry\nHusbandman .states that It coats\nfrom 7 cents to 8 cents per pound\nto feed a bird to maturity, around\nfive months of age, and only 6\ncents to 6 cents pbt pound to crate-\nfeed and properly finish that bird.\nThe significant fact in the situation ls that It Is the last pound\nof finish whloh raises the quality,\nraises the grade, and Improves the\nwolg.it of the bird to be sold.\nCrate-feeding Is a comparatively\nsimple operation. A suitable crate\nls made of slatted frame-work 8\nfeet long, 16 inches wide and 20\nInches deep divided Into three compartments through the use of solid\nwooden partitions and endB. the\nslats ln front are placed up and\ndown about two Inches apart and ft\nfeeding trough ls placed In front at,\na suitable height. Any farmer Intending to market poultry this fall\nwUl find that It will more than pay\nhim to crate-feed his birds.\nIn crate-feeding the essential\npoints to remember are that the\nfeeding ls being done to\\ raise tr_i\nquality of the farm flock so that\ntbo-. birds win grade when dressed\ninto the \"Milk-fed A and B\" classes.\nOnlv finely ground or mashed feeds\nshould bo used. Coarse grains whlcl-\ngivo best results ln producing a\naillk-fed grade are barley, oats and\nbuckwheat. These should be mixed\nwith buttermilk or sklm-mllk to the\nconsistency of thin porridge. Where\nsour milk Is available it gives best\nresults. The feed should b8 prepared\none meal ahead. Care must be taken\nwhon nutting birds into the feeding\norate to see that tbey are hungry\nenough to eat and also that tney\nare not over-fed the first few days\nthey are ln the crate. They shoud\nbe fed as much as they will clean\nup In 20 minutes. The feeding\ntrough should be cleaned out after\neach meal. At this time of tho year\ntwo meals a. day la sufficient. *The\nfirst should be.given In the morning as soon as It' Ts light enough\nfor the birds to see to eat and the\nother abouf ;\u2022, hout hejora sua8et\nI the evonlnc\nPKIGES MOVE UP,\nG0AST\nVANCOUVER. B, 0., Nov. Iff\u2014\n?rlo*s continued to move forward In\nesterday't. abbreviated trading; ses-\n*>ion of tbe Vanoouver stook ex-\nns_. Home Oil led with an\n.Mivanco of IB oenta to 3.50, whllo\nMayland waa up 7 cents at 1,04.\nTwo-cent advances were recorded\nby A. P. Con. and O. and 15.\nCorporation. Mines were benerally\nquiet with, prices steady. Premier\nOold registered the only change of\nnote with a gain of two cents to .75.\nGEE GAY DIES\nAT CONVENTION\nHEIUERNON\nNelson Cafe Proprietor Is\nAfflicted With Stroke;\nWill Be Brought Here\nOee Gay, 63, well known in Nelson for many years as the manager\nof the L D cafe, died suddenly\nwith a stroke while attending a\nconvention,-of the Chinese Masonlo\nlodge ln Vernon on Saturday afternoon.\nOee Day, who took flick suddenly\non Thursday sent for his son, Oee\nPing, of Nelson, who went direct\nby motor to the bedalde of his\nfather.\nComing to Canada some 30 years\nago, Gee Gay finally came to. Nelson 30 years ago and set up a restaurant business, in which his\nbrother, Gee Quong Gee, of Vancouver, now has a part Interest.\nIn addition to a son and brother, he is survived by a nephew,\nG-ae Boot, and a grandson. Gee\nFung, both in Nelson, and his wife\nand daughter, Eosls, ln. China.\nDr, Ming Lo, of Vanoouver, It Is\nunderstood, will accompany the body\nto Nelson Tuesday, where fvuural\narrangements will be made.\nURGES BAPTBB\nTO VISUALIZE A\nBUFUTURE\nSuperintendent of Missions\nTells of Importance of\nLooking; Into Future\nIn an. evening sermon at the Baptist church Sunday, C. K. Murae,\nB. A., auperlntondent of missions,\nurged his congregation to look forward to a brighter future.\nIt was only by tho dreams of\nthe great architect that the famous\nbuildings were erected, he stated.\nPeople were like architects; their\nfuture depended upon their dreams.\n\"It Is important that we have\na proper vision of a' future in front\nof us at all times, that we may\npave the way for a bright future\nfor not only ourselves, but our\nchildren.\" he said.\nPeople should dream of high\nIdeals for their country and Church\nand strive to make their dreams\nrealistic, he stated.\nMr. Morse urged the people to\nlook forward to universal peace and\na greater Christian atmosphere.\nFollowing the services a meeting\nwas held, when letters of reference\nwere read in oonnectton with the\nappointment of a pastor. The appointment was left until a later\ndate.\nAccording to the United States\noffice of education to the division\nof university extension of the Massachusetts state department of education belongs tlie credit of having\noriginated and launched the first\nradio course given aa college work.\nThe lectures, which were started ln 1923, were on household management and had enrolment\nof three students.\nPOTATOES FAffi IN CRESTON BUT\nMOVEMENT SLOW; UVESTOCK IS. IN\nGOOD SHAPE; NOW ON THE FLATS\nHuscroft Ships Alfalfa;\nSheep Census Shows\nan Increase\n$r\nORESTON, B, C, NOV. 36.\u2014The\nweather, though seasonable, haa not\nbeen severe, says an agricultural\nreport by C. B. Twigg, agriculturist,\ninterfering very Uttle with fall work\nwhloh should be well advanced by\nnow for the district. In non-lrri-\nSated sections the subsoil ls still\ndry owing to summer drouaht conditions, the 6-eoomd consecutive season for the valley.\nHuscroft area haa shipped three\ncarloads of alfalfa recently and\nthere is more available for sale in\nthe Lister area. While the roads\nnra still In good shape some ranoh-\ners are busy hauling hay from the\nKootenay flats. Local supplies for\nstock feed are ample for present\nconditions.\nPotatoes havn turned out fair:\nmovement at present slow: price\nmoderate: growers may bo compelled\nto store aa demand Is not keen;\n-uoplles are not large.\nLive stock: Live stock have been\nturned on to the hay section of\nthe Kootenay flats. Thoy havo\nlome off tho mountain range;: 1 n\n-rood shape. Somn of the older\nla'ves have been dlsoosed of to the\nbutcher. Generally thero are\nenough stock raised locally to supply ths home market, except during\nthe months of February, March\nand April when a few carloads are\nimoorted.\nThe number of sheep has been\nincreasing latelv but there Is not\nenough on hand to supply the local\ndemand steadily, and for the samo\nnerlod as beforo stated a few are\nImported.\nPoultry on the other hand do\nexceed local demand and at this\nseason of the year ar\u00a9 shipped out.\nTurkeys around festival seasons are\nthe only class of poultry shipped\nAPPLES OCT\nTh\u00ab apples are all picked and\n-mses aro -throiurh packing. The\nmovement to the prairies Is slow\noompored to other seasons and If\nthe weather should suddenly got\ncolder a considerable quantity of\nthe winter varieties will have to.bs\nstored. The crop should total radi*\nthan last year'B especially tha\n.\u25a0\u25a0irlier varieties.\nGrowers ln the Irrigated sections\n.re- getting pipes and sprinklers\n\/cady for late fall irrigation in the\n\u25a0irchards to lessen danger from root\nInjury by froa* and insure cover\ncrop growth.\nOn the Reclamation farm trie\nstubble has been burnt and fall\ndisking ls ln full swing. Ths\nranchers are hoping to have all ths\nland available within the area ready\nfor seeding next spring, which\namounts to 8500 acres more or less.\nNo further dyking was done this\nfall\nEAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT\nPractically without exception,\ncrops ln the Columbia and Kootenay valleys this year have been\nquite satisfactory.; The yields ot\nhay in tho south have not been\naa good as ln som\u00ab previous year*\nbut adequate quantities for local\nconsumption have been harvested.\nTn the north tho alfalfa crop haa\nbeen better than in somo previous\nyoars. Supplies are more than adequate for normal requirements, En>\nqulrles are being received for quat-\ntlous on feeder sheep and steeii.\nThe sale of anv kind of hay la -\nbeing discouraged and the farmers\nare being shown the advantage of\nfeeding Buch -surplus as they may\nhave. This is the report of R*.\nDeLlsle. assistant district agriculturist.\nThc production of grain In thi\u00bb\ntllsirlct does not meet the demand.\nccnsee-uently conslderbale quantities will be imported this year, as\ntn previous years. Low prices on\nthe prairies may mako larger Im-\noortatlons profitable but if mors\n'rain ls Imported this year it wlU\nho because of attractive prioeB\nrnthf-r than abnormal requirement*.\nConsiderable elation is being shown\nthroughout the district with ths\ncsul ts secured by the Boys* and\nGirls' Swln clubs and the club Judg-\n\u25a0ng teams. The standing of ths\nEast Kootenav Swine clubs being\n'!. 3, 7. 9 and 13 and the standing\nof the Judging teams (C. P. R.\nlines) being 2, 3. 4, 5, and 11. These\nresults wlll.no doubt give an im-\nDetus to th\u00a9 movement for another\nseason.\nEASTERN CITIES\nGROWING RAPIDLY\nSAYS NELSON MAN\nW. B. Bamford Amazed at\nGrowth; Sees Opening of\nWindsor Auto Tunnel\nW. B. Bamford, who has Just returned to Nelson after a five weeks\ntrip through the eastern portion\nof Canada, found a marvellous\ngrowth in larger cities, some of\nwhich he had not visited for 10\nyears. Included in hts itinerary\nwere Winnipeg, Hamilton, Montreal.\nSherbrooke and Windsor. He was\naccompanied by Mrs. Bamford.\nThe large buUdlng program that\nIs still going on In the east includes the construction of factories,\nschools, churches and office buUd-\ntngs.\nMr. Bamford had the interesting\nexperience of being present when\nthe new 923,000,000 Windsor-Detroit\nauto tunnel under the Detroit river\nwas opened recently. He relates that\nthere were 30 busses, each capable\nof carrying 30 passengers, making\nthe one and a quarter mile run\nfrom one tennlnal of the tunn el\nto the other Tn two and a half\nminutes.\nUSE MUCH\nCANADIAN MARBLE \u2022\nHe found that American builders\nwere using large quantities of Canadian marble and stone ln their\nbuildings.\nRailway industrial agents had Informed him that demands for Canadian factory sites from both British and American firms had multiplied recently.\nConditions, he thought, would result ln niore capital, mora general\nemploymont and greater prosperity,\nDONATE BOOKS TO\nTHE LIBRARY HERE\nA number of booics, Including- ths\nfollowing, were recently donated to\nUxe Nelson city library:\nKing's Favorite, Philip Globs:\nChances, A. H. Glbbs; Biological\nBasis of Human Nature, H. S Jen\nnings; Shall We Join the Ladles!\nJ. M. Barrle; Back of Beyond, a.\nE. White; Madcap Queen, Paul RU\nval; Gentlemen m, the Paxlor, W.\nO. Managhani: Cimarron, Edna Fecr-\nber*. Paper Profits, Arthur Train:\nThe Uttle Dog Laughed, Leonard\nMerrick; Needs of Change, Julian\nStreet; Harness, A. H, Gibbs; Royal Botanical Gardens at Knew.\nMary Baker Eddy, donated by J,\nE. MacKenzle, and Road Making.\nby T. Altken, south America, by\nJames Bryce, donated by w, A,\nRichardson.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nr_EW YORK, Nov. 16.\u2014sterling\nexchange easy at $4,83 9-18 for 60-\nday bills and at $4.88 \"^ for demand.\nForeln bar silver 46^4 cents.\nCanadian dollars 3-33 cent prem,\nMarks 23.80M, cents.\nKronen 28.811_ cents.\nFrancs 8,92% cents.\nLire 5.23in cents.\nNelson n*o**>*^o>clmate rate pterlina\nexchange 94-87\u00a3, TJ\nje Assurance is the\nBacklog of the Borne I\ntfYoa know-\u2014fhe timber at the bade of the f_epl_A\ngainst whlch.tbe lighter fuel la piled and the fire is buih\n\u2014reflecting and increasing the comfort of the blaze\u2014hold*\nlng and radiating welcome' heat when other fuel has bee-\nconsumed. The backlog is what must first be secured. I*\nItmains when everything else disappears.\n((That is what the soundest financiers call Bfc assurance\u2014a Backlog! Bonds, mortgages, stocks, savings\nbuilding and loan shares\u2014all desirable\u2014but secondary.\nBy life assurance an estate can be created outright It\nis unaffected by market fluctuations. It is impregnable.\nIn the Sun Life of Canada, life assurance is not onljr\na sure bulwark against death or disability\u2014it i\u00bb \u00bb profitable form of investment\nTie Sits Ufttf Canada has m afpn^riate felicr to tsmr testy __*\nS6B A SUN LIFB MAN \u00bb\nIbaiOfnUmid\nSUN LIFE ASSURANCE\nCOMPANY OF CANADA\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,198*0.\nANTI FREEZE\n(We make It)\nWe can sell you Antifreeze liquid to stand\n10 below zero for\n$1.50 GALL0N\nMann,Ruther\u00a3o-d\nCompany\nHunter Electric\n6c Plumbing\nPlumbing, Sewer Pipes,\nFittings and Fixtures.\nElectric Conduit, Fitting, Wire and\nFixtures.\nPhone 530\nVIC GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Years Practical Experience\nNELSON, B. 0.\np 0. Box 217 Phone 818\n44 TAXI AND 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL AND HOSSLAND\n1 ..EIGHT AND EXPRESS\n, Schedule\nDally to Trail, leaves 10 A. M.\nTAXIS DAY AND NIGHT\nTHE MOUNTINGS\nThe mountings of your glasses\nrequire as careful fitting aa the\nlenses require careful grinding.\nIf the lenses do not set exactly\ntrue they are likely to do more\nharm than good. Make It a\npoint to drop in and see us\nfrom time to time to have\n-\/our glasses straightened.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nExpert Optical Service\nFor Winter Driving\niTfr\nLook*' t^I^\nWe have \"Caldwell\" and \"Presto\" motor\nheaters to keep your motor warm and make\nstarting easy.\n\"CALDWELL\" HEATERS -...$12.50\n\"PRESTO\" HEATERS 6-50\nThe use of these heaters saves your battery and your time.\nWe also have a car heater to suit your\ncar and your purse.\nNelson Transfer Co.\n\"SERVICE RIGHT NOW\"\n1RV1NCS\nYeast-Vite Tonic Tablets\nTHE LIGHTNING PICK-ME-UP\nA new and\nwonderful\ntreatment of\nPURE YEAST\nVITAMINS,\nETC.\nMADE IN\nENGLAND\nRelieves\nHeadaches,\nNeuralgia,\nIndigestion\nAcidity,\nDepression\nColds, Etc.\nPRICE 50C (20 TABLETS)\nSpecial Agents\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nWATER SHUT\nOFF TODAY\nResidents of Stanley street, between\nBaker and Latimer streets, and of the west\nends of Mill, Carbonate and Siljca streets,\nwest from Stanley street, are warned that\nwater will be shut off today from 8 a.m. to\n2 p.m. while installing new valves.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK,\nCity Engineer.\nWARNS OF AFTER\nLIFE PUNISHMENT\nMiss Vardon Addresses Congregation of Penticostal\nTabernacle\nEvangelist Miss D. H. Vardon addressed a congregation, in tho Bethel\ntabernacle Sunday evening on \"The\nTruth of th\u00a9 Hereafter.\" Miss Vardon stated that the most important\nissue was what the life after death\nheld for the people.\n\"There are so many different doc-\n'.rlnes today on this vital Question,\nthat.lt Is .little wonder numbers of\nleople of undecided as to 'What\nla the -truth?'\" she said. So Uttle\nwas heard of the old fashioned\n-\u25a0\u25a0reaching on hell that the people\nwere being lulled to sleep in the\narms of false doctrine to awaken,\nln externlty, to the bitter -grim\nreality that they had been deceived,\n.he said.\nIt. was declared that It could not\nbe true because God was a God\nof love, declared the speaker. \"He\nls also a God of Justice, and does\nnot law tako Its course?\" she asked,\nrf the people did not receive God's\npardon and rejected Clirlat. they\nmint suffer the coraeauence, declared Miss Vardon.\n\"What should be the criterion of\nnith?\" she asked.\nTho Holy Bible, she thought, was\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R. O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nRoom 8 \u2014 Griffin Block\nthe only safe guard. It was plainly\ntaught that there was a hell, \u25a0\nMiss Vardon in closing gave several instances which she declared\nwent to prove that there was an\naltar-life punishment.\nBATTLE TO DRAW,\nFOOTBALL\nGLACE BAY, _f. &, Nov, 16.--\n(CP)\u2014Seventy minutes of gruelling\nplay falied to determine the 1930\nholders of the MacTler challenge\ncup, as Caledonia, last year's wln-\n.er of the trophy, emblematic of\nche eastern Canada English football\nohamplonship, battled to a 3-3 dead-\nlook with Montreal English yesterday. \u25a0 - . -\nJIMMY BATTLES\nFRIDAY\nNEW YORK, Nov. 18-\u2014Jimmy\nMcLarnln, baby-faced slugger from\n'ancouver. British Columbia, will\nface another heaVy hitter Friday\nunlit at Madison Square Garden\nmen he meets Billy Petrolle, the\nFargo Express. McLarnln, \"who\nknocked out Al Singer in three\nounds in his last New York ap-\nearance, will be a heavy favortto.\nLAST MINUTE\nADVERTISEMENTS\nReceived too late to go\nClassified Pate\nCOTTAGE AND SHACKS FOR BENT.\nSouth Slocan. O. W. Humphreys,\nSouth' Slocan. (2759)\nA DHBIRABUl CORNER SUITABLE\nfor store, gaa and service station\non main highway. Close to\nhydro-electric construction works.\nCare of Dally News. (3700)\n!?\u00b0_.e TAXI\n35\nThe Best of Service\nCareful, courteous\nDrivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nNews of the Day\n_. C. Art Shoppe\u2014Models in\nart needlework hall nrloe. (2764)\nIP ANA\nThe toothpaste for tender\ngums. Refreshing, cleansing\nand healing.\nAT\nSmythe _ Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nPHONE 1\nPhone Taxi\n77\nFreight Schedule\nDally to Rossland\nand Trail, 10 a.ra_\nBUD STEVENS,\nProp*.\nTrail Phone 135\nNELSON CURLING\nCLUB LTD.\nAnnual\nMeeting\nTUESDAY, NOV. 18\n7:30 P. M.\nCITY COUNCIL\nCHAMBERS\nAll interested in the\nroarin' game are asked\nto attend.\nAlHMCANS TAKE\nMAROONS BY 1-0\nLone Score Comes in\nTlhird Period From\nHimes* Stick\nthe\nNEW YORK, Nov. 16.\u2014New York\nAmericans provided a fitting opening lor the 1D30 New Yorw National\nhockev league season tonight by\ndefeating the Montreal Maroons\none to nothing in a typical early-\nseason game.\nSummary: ,\nFirst period: No ncare.\nSecond period: No score.\nThird period: 1, Americans, Hlmes,\n1:07.\nLineup:\nAmericans: Wortem; Dutton,\nBurydge; Hlmes, Patterson. Burch;\nsubs, Prlngle, Neville, Catson, Emms,\nMcVeigh, Sheppard, Massecar,\nHughes.\nMon treat Maroons: Walsh, Conacher, Wilcox: Stewart, Smith, Sle-\nhert: subs, Ward, Trottier, Boucher,\nEarl Roche. PhlLlps, Haines D.\nttoche, * Gallagher, Hugr'ns, McVicar.\nOfficials: Corbeau and Wttgner.\nMODlTffijIES\nHAVE BAD NERVES\nEnglish Medico Declares Nervous System of Modern\nChild AH Wrong\nPAPAZIAN'S ENURE STOCK AT\nHALF PRICE. (2656)\nWANTED\u2014Cook stoves, saleable\nhousehold goods, magazines, books.\nThe Ark, Phone 53\u00ab. (2142)\nSons ot England meet tonight in\nMemorial Hall at * o'clock. Special\nBusiness. W762)\nSincerity Lodge h. O. B. -A. meets\ntonight ln K. T>. HaJI, at 8 o'clock.\nFlower drill. w\u21226>\nD. 0. Art Shoppe\u2014Twenty per\ncent discount on al our stamped\ngoods. <21M>\nANNIVERSARY DINNER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 6 P.M., TRINITY CHO-CH. '0 CENTS. <2K8>\nHOME COOKING, FANCY WORK,\nCANDY, at, Excelsior .club bazaar,\nSaturday. November 22. St. Pauls\nChurch parlors. tub l)\nCourt whist. Memorial hall, 8:15\nMonday evening. Rafreshments and\nrood prizes. Admission 35 cents.\nAuspices ol Sons and Daughters ol\nEngland. V\u2122\nBEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GREET-\nINO CARDS PRINTED WITH YOUR\nOWN NAME AND ADDRESS- TWO\nDOZEN CARDS FOR S1.50 AND\nVARWtS PRICES UP TO S7.50.\nCALL AND SEE THEM. THE DAILY\nNEWS JOB DEPT. (-627)\nURGES WINNIPEG\nFARMERS TO AID\nNEEDY IN,FALL\nWtKNIPEO, Nov. lft-OT\u2014Major\nWebb, ot Winnipeg, appealing to\nIoc-1 market gardeners to ' permit\nneedy families to dig the potatoes\nthey wwe leaving in the ground\nbecause of low prices, said:\n\"I understand there are lots of\nfarmers and market gardeners in\ntlje city, who, owing to the low\nprice of potatoes, are kay!r__ acres\nof them in the ground. Winter will\nsoon be here and then the potatoes\nwould -be frozen in the ground.\nThere are lota of families, who\nwould go out and dig them for\nthemselves If owners would give\npermission.\"\nThe mayor said he would welcome\ninformation as to farmers or market\ngardeners willing to adopt his suggestion.\nSHIPBUILDING\nINDUSTRY HAS\nQUIT ON CLYDE\nSale of Beardmore Establishment Attributed to Naval\nArmament Limitation\nLONDON, Nov. 16-\u2014(By the Canadian Press)\u2014Ohlldren today are\nhealthier, more muscular, better fed,\nand * better cared for than children\nwere before the war, but\u2014 -\n\"Their nervous system is all\nwrong.\" So says Dr. C. P. Hardie,\nmedical officer of schools in his report to the Hertfordshire medical officer of health. \"I think daylight\nsaving ls largely responsible,\" Dr,\nHardie said. Children are allowed to\nbe up late and consequently have\nnot sufficient sleep. They live much\nmore than is good for them the life\npf an adult. They are taken to\n.evening entertainments, cinema shows\nand ao on. There is no question\nthat environment and tho lax methods of bringing up children today\nhave much more to do with their\nnervous st&te\u2014sometimes very pitiful\n\u2014than air raids and war strain.\"\nMrs. Susan Isaacs who is chairman\nof the education department of the\nBritish Psychological society, does\nnot agree with Dr. Hardle.i \"Is it\nnot that we know every year a Uttle\niw-vc about the subject, and are\nable to diagnose as nervous trouble\nwhat we used to put down as\nnaughtiness?\nI think the conditions in which\nchildren are brought up are more\nfavorable to their mental and physical health than ever they were.\nIn many respects parents are more\nsensible than they were and the\nmodern child, at least in the middle\nclasses, sem to me to get less sleep,\nbut more than he used to. Nervous\ntrouble ln children Is due to the\nstrain of adjusting themselves to the\ncomplicated standards of civilization.\nThat is true, but it is now new.\"\nHere Today\nLeishmaiVs Representative\nMr. A. Turner, respresenting Wm. H.\nLeishman and Co., makers of the best tailored garments for men, is here today with\na fun range of suits and overcoats for immediate delivery and all for spring. Come\nin and look over the new samples.\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nBRITISH FOOTBALL\nDRY WOOD\nTamarac and Fir\nCut green aid dried\n$9.5\u00a9 conl d,llveretl\nBLABS, cord $6.00\nThe Best Coal\nMercury and Lethbridge\nV\/e haul anywhere and\neverything.\nFEMALE BANDIT\nPIRATES COMMON\nIN CHINA TODAY\nWe Have a Fine Stock of\nSleighs, Skiis\nand Skates\nGenuine \"Flexible Fliers\"\n\"Strand\", Pine and Ash Skiis\n\"Starr\" Skates\nMail Orders Receive Prompt Attention\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCO., LTD.\nWHOLESALE \u2014 Nelson, B. C. \u2014 RETAIL\nFourth\nAnnual Dance\nLadies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood of\nRailroad Trainmen\nEagles Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 19\nTROUBADOR ORCHESTRA\nDancing 9 p.m. Refreshments\n$2.00 Per Couple Extra Lady 75c\nCanadian Greyhound\nCoaches Limited\nNelson-Nelway Division\nTIME TABLE\nDaily Except Sunday\nRead down Read up\n'P.M.\nAJJL STATIONS\n11:15 Lv. NELSON\n11:40 GOLDEN AGE JCT.\n11:45 HALL\n11.55 \u25a0 . PORTO RICO\n12:10 YMIR\n12-20 ROTTER'S SPUR\n12:30 BOULDER\n12:45 SALMO\n12:55 RENO MINE JCT.\n1:10 SOUTH FORK *\n1:30 NELWAY\nP.M.\nAr.\n3:50\n3.25\n3:20\n3:10\n2:55\n2:45\n2:35\n2:25\n2:15\n2:05\n1:45\nP.M.\nWe handle express\n\" J\nTel. No. 800\nHONG KONG, Nov. 16.\u2014The woman pirate and the Amazonian\nbandit have become commonplace\nfigures in the picture ol present\ndy China's turmoil. Reports of\narmed women being among the\nmarauders who have attacked a\nvessel or looted a village have become so frequent that they excite\nlittle more interest than la aroused by the monthly reports of the\nricksha coolies' union.\nMany woman have become leaders of the bandit or pirate gangs,\nruling with aa much ferocity as\nany hard-boiled Chinese male who\never led a gang of cutthroats Into\na defenseless village or across the\ndeck of a captured merchantman.\nSome reports Indicate, in fact, that\nthe women outlaws, true to the\ntraditions of their sex when they\n\"go bad\" outdo the men ln the\nruthless treatment of victims.\nA newspaper Investigation Into\nrecent activities or a gang of outlaws made up mostly of women\nhas thrown some interesting sidelights on the way in which the\nChinese female outlaw operates. In\none Instance this band sacked the\n\u25a0flourishing village of Woochung\nin south China and kidnapped\nmore than 100 persons, holding\nthem for ransom. Ordinarily a\nband of captives of ths size loses\none or two of Its members en\nroute to the outlaws' lair, the es-\nBaped persons giving clues to the\nroute and* probable whereabouts\nof the marauders.\nBut police and military forces\nreported that no trace could be\nfound of the Woochung raiders and\ninquiry disclosed the reason. Survivors of the affair recounted that\neach woman bandit appeared with\na sling on her back and after\nmaking good use of her club, pistol and other weapons, departed\nwith a trussed-up prisoner in the\nsling, the captives being carried\nln much the same manner that\nbabies are packed about by Chinese\nmothers.\nNone of the prisoners taken In\nthis raid returned t0 give a clue\nas to the direction ln which the\nsent back to the vlllago that price\nbandits had fled. But word was\nsent back to tho village that the\nprice for release of the captives\nwas $30,000 gold. Relatives of the\nvictims, although knowing the failure t0 Pay meant the almost certain execution of the prisoners,\ncould only say that this was more\nmoney than the entire village\ncotild scrape together In a year.\nTho force that turned tho women of this particular band to\nbrigandage was the eame that has\nprompted many other law-abiding\nand peace-loving Chinese to take\nup lives of crime, civil wars,\nfamine, collapse of the country's\ncurrency and other economic factors have driven thousands of men\nand women to seek a living where\nthey could find it and from whoever happened to have anything\nworth taking.\nGLASGOW, Nov. 16\u2014By the Canadian Press)\u2014A striking evidence of\nthe decline ln shipbuilding owing to\nthe limitation of naval armaments\nin Great Britain is furnished by the\npurchase of the naval shipbuilding\nestablishment of William Beardmore\n& Company, Limited, at Dalmulr, on\nthe, Clyde, by National Shipbuilders\nSecurity, Limited, the rationalization\ncompany formed by British shipbuilders six months ago. The principal object of National Shipbuilders\nSecurity, Limited, whloh has a nominal capital of $60,000, subscribed\nby the shipbuilding companies, but\nwith borrowing powers up to $15,-\n000,000, and has the support of\nbanking authorities, is the purchase\nof redundant shipyards, the dismantling and disposal of their contents, and the resalo of the sites\nunder restrictions against further use\nfor shipbuilding.\nThis purchase of the shipyard at\nDalmulr means the end of shipbuilding thero although work ln the\nother branches of the Beardmore\nplant at Dalmulr\u2014the, marine and\ngeneral engineering works\u2014will still\ncontinue, but no more ships can be\nlaid down on the berths. It is the\nfirst move ln connection with plans\nfor the closing of two or three big\nshipbuilding concerns ln Great Britain. \u25a0 \u2022\nIn an official statement National\nShipbuilders Security, Limited, states\nthat the scrapping of redundant\n\u25a0shipyards will not mean less employment but win increase the\nchance of the remaining yards securing more contracts in foreign competition and thus provide greater\nemployment, as concentration! of\nproduction means saving in costs,\nIn administrative expense and in\nrates and taxes, a heavy burden at\npresent. The acquiring of Beard\nmore's Is just a beginning In the\n\"collective Bchcme within, the industry Itself\" according to the state'\nment.\nWARSHIP WORK\nWith reference to the decline of\nwarship work the statement is as\nfollows: \"The British shipbuilding\nindustry started 1930 with more re*\ndundant berths and plant than than\nIn previous years, due largely to the\nserious reduction in British and foreign warship work. Warship work In\nprivate yards today is one-fifth of\nwhat it was at the end of 1928 and\nUttle more than one-twentieth of\npre-war amount. In addition to the\nfalling off in warship work during\n1930 there has been a serious reduction in mercantile orders.\"\nA striking comparison between the\nnaval shipbuilding of the present\nday and a few years ago ls thus\nset out: \"Messrs. Beardmore's record\nof naval work Is eloquent' of the\nfalling off which has occurred in\nnaval shipbuilding. During the 14\nyears from 1906 to 1919, when the\nlast of the wartime work waa completed, they launched four battleships, seven cruisers, 21 destroyers,\n13 submarines, six hospital ships and\na seaplane-carrier. In the 11 years\nwhich have elapsed since 1919 their\ntotal of naval construction has comprised one cruiser and two submarines.\"\nSince the war mercantile work has\nformed the bulk of the Beardmore\nshipyard's work, some notable vessels\nhaving been turned out in recent\nyears.\nTHE ENGLISH LEAGUE\nFirst Division\nAston 4, Derby 0.\nBolton. 2, Sunderland 2.\nChelsea 2, Manchester 0. \u201e\nGrimsby 2, Blackburn 0.\nHuddersfield 1. Sheffield United 1.\nLiverpool 3, Leicester 1.. '\nManchesvjr United 0, Blackpool .0,\nMlddlesborough l, Birmingham 1.\nNewcastle 4. Portsmouth 7. '\nSheffield Wednesday I, Arsenal 2.\nWestham 1, Leeds 1. \u25a0\nSecond Division\nBradford S.jKjmql City 2.\nBurnley 1, Portvale 2.\nMHlwall 1, Everton 3.\nNottingham Forrest 1. Plymouth 1.\nOldham 3, Bury 2 ,,-\/'>,_\nPreston 2, Westbromwlch 3.\nReadiiu 2, Charlton 0.\nSouthampton 4. Bradford 1.\nStoke 1, Cardiff 0.\nTottenham Hotspurs 1. Swansea 1.\nWolverhamton 2. Barnsley 0.\nThird Division \u2014Southern\nBrentford 6, Thames 1.\nBrighton & Hove 1, Watford 0,\nBristol 1 Coventry -0,\nCrystal 2. Norwich 1,\nExeter 4, \u2022Boscombe 1.\nGllllngham 0. Swindon I.\nLuton 0, Walsall 0.\nNewport 1, Fulham 3. .\nNorthampton 0, Clapton 0.\nSouthend 2, Queens Park 0.\nTorquay 1, Notts County 4.\nThird Division\u2014Northern\nAccrlngton 2. Gateshead 1.\nBarrow 4, Newbrlghton 1,\nCarlisle 6. Wigan 1.\nChesterfield 7. Halifax 0.\nCrewe 3, Hull 4.,\nRochdale 3, Doncaster 5.\nRotherham o. Darlington 2.\nSouthport 2, Stockport 0.\nTranmere 6, Hartlepools 4.\nWrexham 2. Lincoln 2.\nYork 3, Nelson 0.\nTHE SCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFirst Division\n<> Aberdeen 7, Hibernians 0.\nAlrdrionlana 2. \u25a0'Dundee 0.\nClyde 0.. Falkirk 1.\nCowdenbeath 1, Celtlo 1.\nHearts 6, Motherwell 1. ;\nKilmarnock 5, East File 1.\nLelth 1, Ayr l. , .\nMorton 1, Hamilton 0, \u25a0\nPartick 2. St. Mirren1 1.\nQueens Park 0, Rangers 3.\nSecond Division\nAbroath; 6, Kinjs. Park 3.'\nArmadale 1. Third Lanark 3.\nBo'ness 1, Albion 4. . ._ _.\nBrechin City 1, Dunfermllna 0|\nClydebank 1, Bt. Johnstone 3. \u25a0\nDundee United 5, St. Bernards 3|\nEast Stirlingshire 3, Montrose 31\nQueen of South 3, Dumbarton 01\nRalth 7. Alloa Q, __ -\nStenhousemulr 3, Forfar 2.\nLONDON RUGBY UNION\nBlackheath 18, Cambridge Unii\nverslty 16. \u25a0 I\nGuys Hospital 12, Old Leyflaaa si\nHarlequins 8, Oxford unlvehal\nIty 1.\nLondon Scottish 19. Richmond\nLondon Irish 6, Dublin UnlverBl\nity 3. I\nCoventry 8. Old Merchant Tayi\nIors 0.\nDevonport Services 0, Brlston\nLeicester 0, Swansea -0.\nLlanclly 6, Bridgend 6,\nNew Port 6, Gloucester 3. \u201e,_\nNorthampton 16, Plymouth Alf\nblon 6.\nNeath 3, Shewon 0.\nPenarth 6, Pontypool 10.\nPortsmouth Services 0, Cardiff\nWeston Supermare 6. Bath 13.\nGlasgow Academicals 16.\nHigh School o.\nStewartlonlans 8, Herlotaniana\nCOUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP SO\nCheshire 26. Cumberland 9.\nDurham 16, Northumberland Ity\nYorkshire 7, Lancashire 16.\nQUAKERS DOWNED\nFOR THIRD TIME\nTake\nof\n5-1 Defeat at Hands\nDetroit in Sunday\nNight Battle\nDETROIT. Mloh., Nov. 16^PhUa-\ndelohla\/s luckless Quakers took\ntheir third National hockey league\nbeating at tho hands of the Detroit\nFalcons here tonight, five to one,\nin a rough game.\nAfter a ( one-all tie ln the first\nround, the Quakers saw their hopes\nvanish when Alex McKinnon bulky\ndefensman. Injured an ankle and\n'nad to leave the game, and Gordon\nF-taser, who took his place at defense, drew a 10-minute major Penalty for Injuring Harvey Rockburn.\nFalcon defense bulwark. Rocn-\nburn was cut on the head but finished the game.\nLineup:\nDetroit: Dolson: Noble, Rockburn;\nGoodfellow, Filmore, Sorrell: subB,\nHay, Aurie, McCabe, Picks. Mclnenly,\nCrelghton. Cooper Lewis, Evans.\nPhiladelphia: Miller; MacKinnon,\nFraser: Milks, Darragh, Jarvls: subs,\n'owery, Drury, Manners,\nHowe, Kllrea. Barton,- Shields.\nSummary:\nFirst period: (1) Detroit, Crelghl\nton .Evans) 7:60; (2) Phiiadelph\nW. Kllrea, 10:58.\nSecond period (3) Detroit. Good!\n.'ellow (Sorrell) 18:48.\nThird period (4) Detroit, Ani\n(Mclnenly) 1:03 (6) Detroit, Coopel\n(Lowls) 8:55; , (6) Detroit, AurieT\n18:30.\nBRITISH PLAYERS\nMAKE HIT, EAS1\nQUEBEC, Que\u201e NOT. 16.\u2014Playi\nhere last evening, tte British badl\nmlnton intematlonallflte, una\u00abT'\neorae A. Thomas, created a p\n\u2022nd Impression. D. O. Hun\nill-England champion, defeated\nH. White ln two stralntit gar\n15-13, 15-8. . _, _.\nThe heady doubles Play oi Bn;\nOeorge Thomas and J. P. DevlUL\n\u25a0ad the crowd on tiptoe throughj\nout. H. S. TJber. mixed double*\n>amnion, with his wile, ol DM\nland, and the youngest member\n\u25a0he team. S. C. P. Nichols, -'\nturned ln stellar performances.\nMotor cars oi - \u2022-= -*M% will nari|\nfewer parts\u2014hundreds of fewer l\n\u2014while taxlcabs and buses maa\nhave their engines at the rear!\nccordlng to a prediction made re|\n\u25a0ently by Sir Herbert Austin, promJ\nWhite, .nent English manufacturer.\nBACHELOR GIRLS\nOPEN EXHIBITION\nLONDON, Nov. 16\u2014(CP)\u2014The so-\ncalled \"superflous' million\" of women ' mean to make themselves\nheard at the Bachelor Girls' Exhibition to be opened by Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor.\nEvery day the exhibition will be\nopened by a famous woman, including Miss Marjorie Foster, winner\nof this year's King's Prize at Bis-\nley. A man will not be admitted\nunkss he is escorted by a woman, i\nWho. is the Bachelor Girl? The\nanswer ls according to the prospectus of exhibition, 'She is the\noutpost of a new civilization as yet\nonly dimly hinted and scarcely\nvisualized by the people of today.\"\nHer career? \"If favor-ed by fortune it might be dog-breeding or\nhorseracing; if not so favored her\nchoice ls unl United.'\u00bb Her raiment?\n\"In the office she Is the acme of\nquiet taste.\". Her cigarettes and\nchocolates are selected with special\ncare. She Is a born decorator and\nfurnisher. She is the arbiter ln all\nmatters of office furnishings.\nTo suspend an ombroidered loop or\na brightly painted towel ring from\nthe bathroom road for the child's\ntowel? It will establish the early\nNow Showing\nTWO SHOWS\nNightly 7\u2014 9 P.M..\nMATINEE at 2 P.M,\nTHRIFTY LAD\nOSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 18.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nOne thrifty young Oshawa citizen\nwho lost his penny bank book ls\nblessing the fates. The book showed the large sum of two centa on\ndeposit when It was. found by an\nemployoe of a large manufacturing\nfirm. The finder, Impressed with\nthe thrlftlncss of the young :person\nwho -had two oents' saved up, passed\nthe book around and when It was\nreturned to the bank for presentation to the owner It contained $1.06,\nwhich doubtless will look like a\nmillion dollars to the youthful recipient.\nThe unemployment Benevolent, In.\ndtltutlon in Shanghai. China, U\nschool Intended to give Chinese\nbeggars an education to fit them\n' \u25a0 has -- ' ' \"\u25a0\"'\nhabit, of keeping the towel hung for trades, has Just turned out\nup, which ls lmpoeslblo if Jho can- Its first graduating class, number-\nnot reach thc rod. ' lng 36.\nA Picture of Dramatic Magnificence, Spectacular,\nGigantic \u2014 Supreme Joy, Tigerish Rage, Undying\nLove\u2014Terrifying Tempests, Appalling* Earthquakes\nThrills, Suspense, Dazzling\nCECIL B. DEMILLE'S\n\"KINQ of KINQS\"\nBY JEANIE MACPHERSON N\nWITH EIGHTEEN STABS, INCLUDING\nH. B. WARNER\n\u25a0 ERNEST TORRENCE\nRUDOLPH SCHILDKRADT\nJOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT\nVICTOR VARCONI\nMONTAGU LOVB\nWILLIAM BOYD\nJACQUELINE LOGAN\nMAY ROBSON\nJULIA FAYE\n8000 PLAYERS TAKING PART IN ITS STUPENDOUS SCENES,\nAND WITH A BEAUTY, SPLENDOR AND MASSIVENESS OF\nINVESTURE THAT AMAZE AND CHARM\n\"KINQ of KINQS\"\nIt Is Astounding\nA Picture Every Man Woman and\nChild Should See\nPROSPERITY WEEK FILMS\u2014Movies of Nelson\nand pupils of Nelson and Rime Sclwols\nVOX NEWS\u2014Brings' to You All the Latest News.\nWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY\nMARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN In \"CAUGHT SHORT\"\nFRIDAY ONLY\n\"THE BISHOP MURDER\n.CASE\"\nSATURDAY, MONDAY\nJOE BROWN\nln\n\"TOP SPEED\"\nt;V...V,'_. o.\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_11_17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0400675","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}