{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0405147":{"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":"2021-12-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1932-11-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405147\/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":" Detroit Is Submersed With\nN. H. L Aspirants\n\u2014-Pa$e Seven\nck0tt SJaii\n\u25a0\nLateHecovi ries Prttvent Bift\nDip on Whea   Markets\n\u2014Pa&es Vine and Ton\nmum n\nTHC NTCUON DAILY MEWS, XW.SON, I. C. TIT8DAY MUBMINV, KOVIMBn 1, 1M>\nnri elum * cort\n1 DEAD, MANY HURT IN TORN A\n   _______ >    flf)c..''J   r. . . 1 \u2014\u2014 .\t\n200,00060\nONSTmKEIN\nCOnONMHiS\nQ\u20act& AppofntoMfst\nReject Wage Cut\nU Five to Six Per\nCent\nSECOND STRIKE\nRECENT MONTHS\nNo Headway Made in Attempts Compromise\nLater in Day\nBUNCH-ESTER,   Eng.,   Oct.   Sl\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Spinners  ln the Lancashire\ncotton  mills  rejected  a  wags cat\nef five to six per cent today and\npalled 150,000 men out on strike.\nRepresentatives of the union and\ntb*  mill  owners   got   together   Immediately, but they made no headway   toward   %   oompro_n.se   which\nmight snd the walkout. There were\nno arrangements  for further  meetings   and   up   to   thia  evening   the\nministry   ol   labor   had   taken   oo\naction.    '   \u2022! ,\nThreo thousand hand* appeared\nfor work at Leith In tbe morning,\nbut when they learned the 10 mills\nthere would put the pay out Into\neffect they went back home. The\n\u2022am* thing happened . at Rochdale\nand other mill towns. Altogether\nabout 300,000 spinners art employed\nln tha Lancashire area.\nThis li the eeoond ootton strike\nln recent months. Last July the\nweavera went out over a pty cut\nand that argument wat not settled\nuntu a tew week* ago.\nBIG DEFICIT FACES\nONTARIO IN FISCAL\nYEAR SAB PAPER\nProvincial Treasurer Refuses\nto Admit a\nDeficit\nTO-tOHTO, Oct. 81 \u2014\"A tetielt\not well ont ll.000.000 ttcee tae\nOntario government lor th* flecal\nFM. ended today.\" the Toronto Telegram eaye lt hu learned from authoritative eouroea. The exact amount\nwill not he known until the pre*\neeulonal financial atatement le leaned late next month.\n\"Hon. B. A.- Dunlop, provincial\ntreuurer, declined to admit there\nwould he a deficit. His budget\napeeeh of lut March forecast a\nWM.OO0 eurplua for the year,\" the\nnewipaper sera.\nSix Youths Plan\nen\nVAUUOUVBK, Oct, 81 (CP)\u2014six\nboyt ssei from IS to 14 yttn, planned ft \"bang-up\" celebration of Hallowe'en, but city polioe have tpoken\notherwise with great haste,\nA, complete bomb-making plant\nand a quantity of explosives, Including teveral powerful bombs, wtre\ntbe materials whloh the boya\nthought necessary tor properly observing the ooottion. These were\nfound in a residence ln the fashionable' Bhaughnessy Heights district\nwhen neighbors complained after\nbearing teste of the efficiency of\nthe explosives.\nPolioe declared the bombs are Ten\npowerful and dangerous. Constructed\nof a length of gas-pipe filled with\nhome made explosives, one of them,\noa being tested, shattered tht heavy\ngalvanised  iron  covering.\nThe boya, thowlng a surprising\nknowledge of chemistry, one believed\nte hava manufactured the explosive*.\nWILL START TO MOVE\nDOUKHOBOR   WOMEN\nON NOVEMBER i OR 7\nVICTORIA, Oct. 81. \u2014 Doukhobor\nwomen prisoners will move from lower mainland and Interior jails to Pier\nIsland penal settlement on November\n4 or T, It wae learned at provincial\npolice headquarters today. Both dates\nhave been mentioned ln connection\nwith the transfer and congestion in\nthe Nelson JaU ls expected to be relieved some day next week.\nVUMMU'JO. Oct. 31.-\u2014(CP)\u2014This\nelty StUl awaits word ai to final\nanan#a_nente for the care of 300\ntransients from eastern Canada left\nstranded here by the federal government's ban on rod riding which\n\u2022wtnt into effect on Oct, l. The men\nare being fed and aleeplng quarters\nare provided for tbem by the city.\nGERMANY\nBE WILLING l\nRETURNGENEVA\nIndications Are Continuing but No Concrete\nStatements Made\nB.  N.  BI'RNAP\nMONTREAL, Oct. 81 \/\u2014-Announcement of the appointment of R. L.\nBurnap as chief executive assistant\nin connection with lines located ln\nthe United States, which office Is\nln Chicago, was mado today at the\nheadquarters of the Canadian National Railways here. Annourcement\nwas also made that at a result of\nMr. Burnaj-'s transfer AUstalr Fraser,\nK.C, has been appointed acting vice-\npresident In charge of traffic.\n3 YEAR LOAN\nTAKEN OVER\nFOUR TIMES\n20-Year Loan Ib Believed\nWeU   on   Way   to\nSubscription\nMONTREAL, Oc*. H--.Ce. .\u2014(-0\nhearty a r-iponae wu made today\nby t_\u00ab (eee.Ee11e.ic. people, to t request of Ita govermnent lor fund,\nthat   a   t_m\u00ab-ye_\u00abc-|oan   totalling\n411,000,000 WeM OTC-_ab_-*1bfe*l too.\ntimes, and unofficial aatlmatea wera\nmade that **ie to-year loan of'\nS__.ooo.ooo waa well an the way to\neub-crlptlon.\nHot until tomorrow when full\ntelegrapble reporti are race-red from\nall over tba oountry, will It, bo\nknown lust what leoeptlon the 10-\nyear lMue met with. Larga awltoh-\nln i from tba ihort term to lorn\nterm bonda waa expected tomorrow\nto aweli tha total of refluaata tor\nportlona  of the 20-yeax luue.\nIn lft mlnutea, from 10 a. m. until\n10:lft a. m. the loan oommlttM re-\noelved application, for 1100,000,000\nworth of the thta year lasu*. Juat\n178,000,000 more than the amount\nrequeued. Many eub-crlberg \u25a0 were\nexpected to ae- that their appllca-\ntlona M changed to the longer\nluue. :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0   \u25a0 .\nTha government haa reaerved It-\naelf tha right to accept an over-\n\u2022fobec-lptlon of tas.ooo.ooo If lt eeea\nfit. Declilon will be announced by\ntha minister of finance' at Ottawa\nwhan full report, on tha loans'\nsucoeas are available.\nShoots Daughters\nAfter Firing Farm,\nand Then Suicides\nFarmer Finds Bodies of His\nDaughters   in\nBathroom\ntrnmais, Mich., out. ii (ak\u2014\nMrs. William Ochs, M, wife ot a,\nfanner residing northeast of here,\nahot and killed her two daughters\nand ended her own life after setting\ntire to the farm home today,     j\nThe bodies of the ehlldren,' Laura\nJoan, IS. and Alvina, Yvonne, aeven,\nwere found by the huaband la a\nbedroom,\nOchs said his wife hsd been brooding over the sulc.de last year ot an\naunt and had been ln 111 health.\nFALSE ALARM IS\nTURNED IN NEAR\nTHE IRON WORKS\nNelson City fire department wae\nbrought rushing to the fire alarm\nbox on Front street on the corner\nby the Nelson Iron Work* by some\nHallowe'en prankster who turned tn\na false alarm a little after 0 o'clock\nMonday  night.\nA_.S__N.U_.  DEFEATS  RACING\nCUB    OF    PARIS\nPARIS, Oct. 81 (CP cable)\u2014The\nArsenal, noted English footbaU team,\ndefeated the Racing Club of Parle\nhere today, \u00bb-3. ,\nW-tlft,\nt:.-A!,nartes Leave for I hint\nPrior to leaving for Chuchow, China, two young priests from the China\nI Mission Seminary were bidden Oodnpeed at St, Michael's cathedral, To*\nronto.   The? were  (1)  Rev. willlsm McNabb, of Bt. Thomas, and (2) Rev.\nGERMAN DEMANDS J,m'1 Mcmu\"\"T. <* \u00b0\"\u00ab **. *\u25a0 -\u25a0 ;\t\nMUST RECOGNIZE\nLate Newsy Briefs JWISTDI\nm 140-9 linUWQH AB AT M NUS P\u00abR HOCB; tCRATCIIES KNBK\nLOB AWOIL-BB, Oct. 91 (AP)\u2014Riding M miles an boor in pursyt of\na i|ilIII. Motorcycle Officer L. J. Puller collided with an automobile.\nuu.th_eu1%ed twice as he was catapulted over the motorist's machine, and\nlanded sitting up. His knee was scratched.\nMORNING  NEWSPAPBR  INCORPORATED\nVICTORIA, Oct. 81 (CP)\u2014Incorporation was granted today to \"Tbe\nNews (Vancouver) Publishers, Ltd.,\" ss & morning paper. Application for\nIncorporation was made through the firm of X. P. Davis 4. Co., and asked\nfor the usual powers in relation to a publishing business.\nAI.TOMAH-TICFKS REACH COAST CONFIDENT\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 81 .CP.\u2014Twenty-five strong, and confident\nof winning their way to the western Cansda rugby final for the fourth\nyear in succession, Caleai7 Altomah -Tigers, champions of Alberta, arrived\nHere tonight lor tneir two-game western semi-Iinai series with Meralomas\nof Vancouver, B.  C,  titlists.\nNew French Plan Has No\nProvision for Victim\nof Aggression\nBERLIN, Oct. II (AP)\u2014Indications that Germany may be willing to return to the world disarmament oonference st Geneva are\ncontinuing although today brought\nno concrete developments In that\ndirection.\nEverything depends upon recognition by the other powers of Germany's demand for ' arms equality,\nthe Issue which caused her withdrawal from the oonference some\nweeks ago. Until tbe powen are willing to recognise that claim, lt was\nestd today, the government will not\nreply to a Query from the League\nof Nations as to whether Oermany\nwill participate ln an extension of\nthe one-year arms holiday which\nexpires tomorrow.\nREVEAL LITTLE,\nBoard    Awaits    Replies\nFrom Ottawa on Single\nHomeless\nNO PROVISION IN NEW PLAN\nPARIS, Oct. Sl (AP)\u2014There Is no\nprovision in the new French plan\nfor. disarmament and security for\ncontribution by tbe United flutes of\nsrmed forces to assist a nation\nwhich Is the victim of aggression, a\ngovernment spokesman said todsy.\nNevertheless prance hopes the\nUnited Statea may subscribe to some\nform of International engagement\nfor consultation la tbe event peaoe\nls menaced, and also that when an\naggressor nation is determined, the\nUnited .Mates will refuse to trade\nwith thst nation. Tbe newspaper\nEcho de Paris said such an agreement would mean acceptance by the\nUnited States Of a Euopean blockade\nagainst the aggressor.   <    ''\nVICTORIA, Oct. 81 (CP)\u2014Little\nWM said as a result of a meeting\nbetween the provincial government\nand the new B. C* relief board today. Major J. Q. Pordham, Col. J. S.\nDennis, and prof. W. A. Can-others,\nmembers of the volunteer board, met\nthe cabinet committee on unemployment relief and officials of ths sub.\ncommittee st morning, and. afternoon sessions.\nDefinite announcement as to the\nplans of tbe board to take over\ncompete charge of the relief of\nsingle homeless men In urban centers wlU not be made until the\ncommittee has bad replies from Ottawa on questions it has preferfed\nthere. Back of this. It is understood, is the main question of wh#J\nadvances the Dominion government\nmay be prepared to make to launch\nthe new policy ln B. C.\nPLEAD GUILTY TO-\nTBEFKOF GOLD\nWalters and Sumner Are Remanded for\n'   Sentence\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. \u00bb (CP)\n\u2022*\u2014On charges of retaining stolen\nproperty ln connection with the\ntheft of gold from Pioneer Mines of\nBritish Columbis, R, Burton, I. L.\nWalters and c- B. Sumner pleaded\nguilty in polios court here this afternoon and were remanded by\nMagistrate W. M. McKay to November\n4 for sentence.\nBurton and Sumner pleaded guilty\nto retaining gold to the value of\n96800 ln their possession between\nMsy 3* and October 6. and Welters\nsnd Burton to retaining $3000 worth\nof ths precious metal on October t.\nKamsack Tot Is\nFataDy Burned\nClothe* Catch Fire From Stove\non Farm\n,   House\nKAMSACK, Saak., Oct. Sl\u2014Mary\nBaluck, JH-yeer-old daurhter of Mr.\n\u25a0net Mra. John Baluck ol Bt, Phll-\nlM district., wu fatally burned on\nSaturday avenlng when ber clothea\ncaught fire from the atove ln the\nfarmhouae.\nWhen her mother went out ln the\nTard about aunaet, Mary waa left In\nthe houae playing with her younger\nslater. On returning the mother\nfound Mary enveloped ln nanus. The\nchild vu rushed to the hospital\nhere, but she expired within two\nhours after admittance.\nCHINESE AVIATOR\nKILLED IN PLUNGE\nBOI8*, Idaho. Oct. \u00ab1 (AP)\u2014Wing\n_*e. 20, Chinese aviator and herb\ndoctor, wu killed here this afternoon ln a HOO-foot plunge after a\nwing tors loose from hia plane as\nhe wu stunting to qualify himself\nfor a commercial  license.\nPRIEST (WTS LOT   ;\nIMPRISONMENT fOR MTJRDra\nROMS. Oct. Sl.\u2014(AP)\u2014Paolo eSoc-\nlarelll, a priest, wu convicted today\nof killing Paolo Dl Bene, a IJ-year-old\ntheological etudent. He wu sentenced\nto tm Hnp.leo__n.n_.\nWEEKEND STOW\nSEVERtQUEBEC\nApproximately 300 Telegraph\nPoles Are Down; Wind\nand Sleet\nMANY COMMODITIES\nSOUGHT IN TRADE\nVICTORIA, Oct. si.\u2014(CP)\u2014Canadian dried apple,, canned milk\nand canned flah, four ply, raUway board, pure woolen bashing\nault, and a variety of canned\ngoods are sought ln trade inquiries\nreceived by the provincial Information bureau through the department of trade and comeroe,\nOttawa. British firms are most\nactive ln this scouting for new\nbusiness.\nVOTE ON WEDNESDAY IS TENTATIVE AGREEMENT\nOTTAWA, Oct. Sl (CP)\u2014With a tentative agreement for a vote Wednesday on the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty, parliament closed up shop\ntonight for the recess over All Balnta' day. Premier R. 3. Bennett Is\nexpected to close the debate late'in the evening, wittr the division Immediately afterward.\nBRITISH TREAHl'RY TO REPAY 5 PER CENT BONDS\nLONDON. Oct. 81 (AP)\u2014Reducing the burden of debts Interest, the\nBritish treasury tonight gava three montna notice of repayment of the\n6 per cent treasury bonds dated 1B33-S5, on Pebrusry 1, 1\u00ab33.\nBl\u00ab months' Intereet due on that date -will be paid, the announcement\n\u25a0aid, and the bonda are payable at par. , ,\nAll 24 Indictments Rendered in Connection With\nSix Attacks\nSONS Of PRESIDENT  DRIVE orr MOB\nLA PAZ. Bolivia. Oct. Sl (AP)\u2014The home of lormer Preaident Montes\nwu attacked today by a crowd protesting what ita leadera described u\nthe former president's anti-government sentiments.\nBenor  Monte's  son,  fired  on  the  mob,  driving  lt  off  before  police\narrived. Later in the day a crowd wrecked the preasea ln the plant of the\nantl-govemmsnt newspaper Publics.\nSENTENCE STATIONMASTER TO DEATH\nLUBLINOV, O.S.S.R.. Oct. 81 (AP)\u2014The Lublnov statlonmaster wu\nsentenced to death, and three other employees were condemned to prison\nterms of from one to eight yeara. u a remit of the railway wreck of the\nBlack 8ea Expreu nur here on October 18.\nIn connection with ths verdict ths flttt official' casualty list wu\nf(xed at M dead and M Injured, two ot whom later died.        \t\nQUEBEC PARALYSIS\nCASES NUMBER 629\nIN PRESENT YEAR\nQUEBEC, Oct. Sl\u2014Meagre ad-\nvtcee trickling In here through\nsomewhat crippled transmission\nlines bear testlmonr to the severity et the wind and Heet storm\nwhich prevalle' ln the lower it.\nLawrence and In New Brunswick\nalong the Quebec border, over the\nweek-end.\nThe atom, which aet In late Friday, wu particularly severe between\nRiviere du Loup and fllmouskl, be.\ntwun which points approximately\nSOO telegraph polea were blown down.\nThe wireless station at Father Point\nwu unable to send messages for\nsome time, ne town of Blmouak!\nand adjoining partshe were without\nelectric light from Friday until laat\nnight. Rain, hall and anow fell ln\nthe vicinity of Blmouskl, accompanied by high winds.\nHarold Tomer Dies\nFrom Over-Exertion\nOvertaxed Strength in Building a Log Residence; No \u2022\n\u25a0   \u25a0        Inquest\nFORT MoMURRAT. AIU., Oct. ll-\u2014\nDeath at Harold Turner, pilot of the\nCalgary Alrportatlon comp-tn?, was\ndue to angina pectoris brought on hy\neiceaslve exertion, lt waa decided at\na poet mortem examination. As death\nwaa due to natural causes no Inquest will be necessary.   \u25a0\nIt has been learned Turner overtaxed hi* strength. During the last\ntwo weeks he had been lilting heavy\nlogs while engaged In building a r.ew\nresidence here. Cause of death was\nnot at first dear and a pott mortem\nwas ordered.\nALLOWS APPEAL\nOF PROSPECTORS\nVANCOUVER, B. C Oct. 81\u2014By\nUnanimous Judgment, the court of\nappeal allowed an appeal of two\nprospectors, Charles Henry Wood and\nRoy Dlechok, and quashed a conviction against them by Judge Nisbet, of county court, Revelstoke,\nwho found tbem guilty of stealing\n\u2022330 ln gold from French Creek Development Co., Ltd.\n8TOPFING   rREE   MEALS\nDIMINISUr\" TRANSIENTS\nVICTORIA, Oct. Sl (CP)\u2014Revelstoke city has ceased to furnish\nfree meals to all transients, and as\na result the nui-ber of wanderers\npassing through to the coast has\n\u2022 diminished to a negligible quantity,\nIt was learned at provincial police\nheadquarters today.\nJACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. Sl (AF)\n\u2014Nine men identified as memben\nof a gang that flogged, a score of\npeople here In recent months were\nIndicted today by the Duval county\ngrand   Jury. \u00bb\nCharstes set forth included \"unlawful assembly\" to premed Itate diy ef-\nfect death, aggravate assault, false\nand Illegal Imprisonment, and* robbery.\nAll of the 34 Indictments rendered\nwere ln connection with attacks on\nsix of the persons. Whether indictments would be returned ln the\nother cases could not be ascertained.\nThose named ln t\/.\u00bb bills are: J.\nL. Nettlas, W. A. Jackson, Oscar Bes-\nsant, J c, Poodwln, x. M. Rabb, C.\nO. Rabb. Hugh Lu-tter, L. O. Bowen\nand  Horace  Starling.\nCVCJEBBC, Oct. si\u2014From tha beginning of the year to Sept. SO. 63C\ncases ot Infantile paralysis ware reported ln the province. Forty oases\nwere reported during tbe first, six\nmonths of the year: SO la July, 170\nln  August,  and   375  In  September.\nOfficial reports say there an not\nonly a few scsttenl cases reported\nfrom different parts of the province,\n. and that tha epidemic has apent Its\nstrength. \u25a0   ' \u25a0  '    i   ' * > .\u00bb. --.\nIK DUE\nPortland  Inventor  Kills\nHis Wife and Father-\n\u2022   in-Law\nASMAMYY\nBuildings Wrecked in Its.\nPath as Hits Alabama\nFrom Southwest\nSIX-YEAR-OLD\nGIRL IS VICTIM\n8 of Injured People Are\nWhite; Number Hurt\nby Flying Timber\nDemand $50 Immediately and\n$10 Weekly For Rest of\nWinter\nCAW-ART, Oct. 81.\u2014(CP> \u2014 Between 100 and 700 eengle Jobleu\nmen gathered ln % demanetratlon\nInteraperaed with nolay ehouta out-\nBide the at; hall tonight while their\ndelegation of 10 preee nted to the\nelty father, a demand for a |90\ncash (rant Immediately and 110\nmaintenance weeixly for the balanoe\nof the winter.\nPending the meeting of the AlberU relief commission here tomorrow, and still contending the responsibility of earing tor single unemployed men reeta with the Dominion government, council took no\naction on the requeet of the delegation,\nCouncU however decided at Ita\nclosing to Issue bed tickets to the\nsingle Jobless for tonight. Between\n700 and too tickets, lt was estimated,\nwould be Issued, and the majority of\nthe men accommodated at Victoria\npavilion where single Jobless were\nallowed to sleep last winter. -\nSPANISH STUDENTS\nHOSTILE, HERRIOT\nMFROZffl\nBODY OF GIRL\nWas Less Than   200   Yards\nFrom a School and\n\u2022 *    Shelter \\\nLARAMtt, Wyo., Oct. Sl (AP)\u2014\nAfter an all night search the frown\nbody of Alice Marlow, seven yean\nold, waa found today less than S00\nyards txoixx a school house where\nshe might havt found shelter.\nThe child accompanied her father\nB. G. Marlow, last night as he prepares to round up the cows on the\nMarlow ranch near Rock River, Wyo.,\nless than a half mile from, the\nranch house. A snowstorm camt up\nsuddenly. Alice was sent back, but\nappanntly became confuse! and lost\nher way. ,,\nSHOOTS RELATIVE\nTHROUGHMISTAKE\nWounds Two Others; Thought\nThem to Be Robbers\nBURNS, On., 0#. Sl (AP.\u2014TWO\npersona wett killed, one was wounded and the lives ot two others were\nthreatened this morning when Harry\nRiley, S6, Portland Inventor, entered\nthe home here of htt estranged\nwife's parents and fired point blank\nat members of tbe family, police\nsaid.\nThe man, *nfered because bis wife\nwould aot abandon plans to dlroroe\nhim. shot and killed bis fither-ln-\n.law, Carey Thornberg; fatally wounded, hi* wife, Hilda; sent three bullets into hie mother-in-law's body,\nand then fired wildly at Aaron\nThornberg, school boy brother-in-\nlaw, and Delta Thornberg, hia tls-\nter-in-.aw.\nRiley camt here Sunday, police\nsild they wert told, In % final effort\nto effect a reconciliation with his\nwilt, who camt here two weeks ago\nwith tbelr two children, and filed\nsuit for divorce.\nAs he saw his wife tall, Alley\napparently experienced a sudden\nchange of heart, police said they believed, for he picked up tht wounded woman, carried her to. his automobile snd rushed her to a Burns\nhospital.\nHe _ was ln tht room with her\nwhen* Sheriff Frazler and deputies\narrived.\n\"Ltt me stay to stt If sht will\nlive,\" ht begged. But sht wu already dtad.\n* DOTHAW, Ala- Act. II (A*)\u2014A\ntornado, the third In ss many\nyeara, swept Cowarta, a village six\nmiles east ot here today, and\nkilled one person, Injured about a\nscore and levelled aU buildings ln\nthree blocks.\nA six-year-old negro girl wat\nbadly crushed and died ln hospital\nsoon after tht storm passed. Eight\nof tht Injured are white people wh\u00ab.\nwere ln such critical (jondltlon tM\noould not bt brought here for\ntreatment.\nTheir names were listed as folloejfl\nMrs. B. R. Forrester, 40, severe head\nInjury and bruises; a Mrs. McCartle,\n80, serious condition, probably internal injuries; B. R. Forresur,\nbruises and cuts; Mick D-cktnoo,\n40, bruised and lacerated; Mra. Mick\nDlckerson, lacerations and bruised.\nCharlie Herrlngton, 40, bruises and\ncuts; W. D. Watford, severe brulaei\nand cuts.\nA number of negroes, none oi\nwhom waa Identified, were severe! .\nbruised and cut by flying u_._b\"r*\nand a number of otiiera recei^ d\nminor injuries.\nThe   tornado   swept   out   o!\"    .\nhouthwest wtth a loud ru-rljle  and\nstruck the town before many o. t\" a\nresl sen ta.   most   o\/   whom   were   a. i\ntheir midday meal, oould etek \u00bbaf_r%.\nGRi-EN BAY Wis., Oct. 31.\u2014(AP)\nFearing reprisal from robbers whom\nhe recently frustrated, Htnry Go-\nmand, a farmer, mistook a group of\nrelaUves fer the gunmen and opened fire, killing a cousin and seriously wounding two others.\neohn Bare, 34, was killed, hit\nwife wu shot and probably fatally\nwounded and their year-old son\nItewane, while not struck by the\nbullet i wu seriously Injured when\nlie tell to the ground.\nMADRID, Oct. 81   (AP)\u2014Acclaimed\nby everyone excepting law e.,u____j,_j\nat * tht University of Madrid, who\nwent on strike for the duration of\nhis visit, premier Edouard Herriot of\nFranct wu wined and dined today\nby Spanish officials.\nWhile M. errlot wu visiting the\nrich Prado museum and lunching\nwith Premier Aaana. the law nu-\ndents broke forth In protett agadnst\nwhat they described u a \"mission\nof Imperialist war.\" They decided not\nto return to their classes until the\nFrtnch premier had departed for\nhome.\nArrest Two at\nJobless (lathering\nTwo Window Panes Broken\nin   Milling   *t\nVancouver\nJOBLESS ARRIVE\nFOR PARK WORK\nPRINCE ALBERT, Oct. 31 (CD-\nThirty single and transient Jobless\nfrom Saskatoon arrived here today,\nthe first of the number of such unemployed who will be provided for\nln Dominion government campe to\nbe set up In Prlnct Albert national\npart.\nVAKCOTJVER,   Oct.  81   (CP>\u2014Two\narrests were made late this afternoon\nwhen police were called to disperse\n'a gathering of unemployed ln Hast-\ntngs street In tht vicinity ot Abbott\nstreet, where a number of men gathered following a visit of a delegation to tht city council where they\npresented a list of demands. During\ntht milling two window panels in a\ndoor of the Woodward departmental\nstore were broken. Police took Into\ncustody Lionel Ryan, who gavt his\naddreu u 818 Hastings street, and\nNelson Brltntll, no fixed address.\nThey were- charged with maliciously\ndamaging property. Polios had llttlt\ndifficulty in breaking op tht demonstration.\nKAMLOOPS, B. C, Oct. 31\u2014Blind\nBay post offlct, on Shuswap lake.\nwu entered Friday night and the\n400-pound safe taken away. It contained post office department property u well u cash and private possessions of tbe postmistress, Mrs.\nReedmah. Provincial police are investigating. This la the fifth poet\noffice burglary ln this district ln a\nlittle more than a month.\nStatements, Inquiry\nAttorney-General States That\nDrummond Never Intimated Trouble\nWINNIPEO, Oot. 31 (CP).\u2014Denial\nof statements madt tn evidence by\nRobtrt Drummond, comptroller-general, wu made today by Hon.^ W.\nJ. Major, attorney-general, testifying before a board of enquiry, investigating 81,000.000 shortages in\nUniversity of Manitoba Investment\nfunds.\nMr. Major declared an interview\nwith tht comptroller-general on May\n13, and receipt of a letter of May\n38, never intimated to him there\nwu anything wrong ln tht college\naccounts kept by John A. Machray,\nformer buraar, now In penitentiary\nfor theft of 8500,000.\nBENNETT NOTES A\nRESTORATION OF\nPUBUC CONFIDENCE\nOTTAWA, Oct. 81 (CP>\u2014Marked\nwith a hUhly optimistic note,\nPrlmt Minister R. B. Bennett Issued \u25a0 statement tonight of the\nnew 180,000,008 Canadian Internal\nloan. \"There are evidences ln tht\nworld markets of a restored public\nconfidence, tnd the existence of a\nlarge volu-.r.e ot capital seeking\nemployment has been reflected In\na heavy demand for high grade\npublic securities conveying lower\nInterest rates,\" Premier Bennett\ndeclared.\nRAID POST OFFICE\nAND STEAL SAFE\nBlind Bay Postoffice on Shuswap Lake Entered; Valuables ln Safe\nEXPECT REVISION\nTO REDUCE LIQUOR\nPRICES, PROVINCE\nVICTORIA. Oct. St.\u2014(CP)\u2014Material dec-eaae In tha pric. ot liquor to\nthe ooiuumar ln thia pro-lnce la\nexpected to follow downward rea-\nvlalon of preient quotation, by the\nBrltlah Columbia government, lt\nwaa itated today. Offlclala here\nhate decided to pus on to the public the reduction, to be made by\nthe federal government ln Ita liquor dutlea and excise taxea of\n12 a gallon. How much the reduction wlU mean to the permit\nholder will not be known until\nDecember 1 when a new price liat\nwill  be  laauea.\nIf the new federal tax adjustment, apply on the gallonage fax\non beer, prlcea for thia beveraso\nmay alio be reduoel.\nTHE WEATHER\nMln. 2J_.-\n.... 3_ \u25a0\n... 43 -.*\n... 42 3:1\n.. S4 44\n... 44 1 !\n... v> m\nTemperaturei:\nHTLSON \t\nVictoria    \t\nVancouver _ -.\nKamloops  \u2014.\nEstevan Point \u2014\nPrince Rupert\t\nAUln      \u2014\nDawaon     -\nSeattle    _ _\nPortland  \t\nSan _*rancl_co .....\nSpokane  \t\nPrince George \t\nLoa   Angelea   \t\nPenticton    _\nVernon  _ ...\nGrand  Porta  \t\nKaalo   __ ...\nCalgary   \u201e \t\nEdmonton -\t\nSwift Current __\n1 Prince   Albert  _...\n\u25a0 Qu'Appel'.e   _ ._\n! Winnipeg   \t\ni Nanalmo   \t\nj FORECAST\nI    Neiaon and vicinity\u2014Partly cloudf\n| and   mild   with   excaalonal   rain\naleet.\n  IS\n  40\n.... . 40\n  8_\n  32\n,  35\n  52\n  37\n  31\n  30\n  S2\n - 11\n _ 11\n  10\n  11\n  11\n  22\n  44\nSB\n41\n5\n3d\n34\n_c)\n52\n ^\u25a0l TWO\n\u2014\ntmmatmt\nTEA, BAZAAR\nAT CRANBROOK\nWJLS.   of   United   Church\nRaises Money; WiU Aid\nthe Building Fund\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. 31\u2014A\ncombined attaraoon taa and baaaal\n\u00abu Mid In tba unlttd church on\nSaturday a-ternown when tba fowl WaalonaiT B-ctatj held a\neookary eale and altarnoon taa and\ntba Mission band held a a-l* of\ncandy and Christmas gtlta. Music\nwas suppUed during tha alternoon\nttt mambara of the mission hand.\nTbe table of home coo_!nj* was ln\nChan- of Mrs. McFarlane. Mra.\nSmythe and Mrs. eSlmpaon. Assisting\nvlth tha eerrlng of afternoon tea\nIMS Misa Brock, Mrs. PWler, Mrs.\nWyatt. Mrs. Welle, Mrs. Kemball,\nMrs. Lundy. Mrs. Bond, snd Mra.\nMaldment. The stall of Christmas\ntifta waa presided oyer by Misa\nJaan Warren. Mra. Oould and M.as\n\u25a0dttb Wells. Candy wae aold Mr Mlaa\nIrene Countryman and Mla* Dor\notby   Leonard.\nA good sum waa made by both\norganisations. Tbat taken la by tbe\nmissionary society win go toward\ntheir mission lunda and tbe mission\nband having already raised tbelr\nallooetton. are making donation of\nWS toward tba church building\nfund.\nFERNIE BOARD\nhears of cnr\nFINANCE STATE\nTOt-NTE. B. C. Oct. 31\u2014At the\n| request of tbe Fernie school staff\nthe school board and flnanoe oom-\nmlttee ot the city oouncll met tbe\nschool teacher* Friday to discuss\nthe financial situation of the olty\nln relation to the request of the\nschool bosrd that the teachers make\na donation of 10 per cent ot thetr\nsalaries to the city.\nSherwood Herchmer. chairman of\nthe board, called on Mayor Barry\nDouglas to make a statement of the\ncity's financial trouble*. Mayor\nDouglas pointed out that the largcs\nsums that tbe city bad spent to\nassist the unemployed over a period\nof three or four years bad with the\ndepressed state of tbe coal industry\nen which the dty mainly depended\nmade the collection of taxes and\nrevenue from utilities shrink ab'\nnormally snd combined with' this\nwas a shrinkage from all other\nsources of Income as liquor profits,\nbusiness licences, road tax, poll tax\nand dog taa.\nTrustees Herchmer, Cummlngi and\nPhillips spoke to some length on\ntbe  situation.\nA number of questions were asked\nby the teachers after which Prin-\noipal Pepper In closing stated the\nachool staff were holding a meeting\nnext Monday at which a decision\non the question of donation would\nbe arrived at.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes\n\"Fitieit tn tht Interior\"\nDinner ____ Luncheon\nHUME HOTEL\nNELSON. B.  C.\nOeorge Benwell, Prop.\nNEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT\nHUMB\u2014W. J. Coo, Calgary; Mr.\nand Mrs. H. Harrison, Montresl; Mr.\nand Mrs. M. ormlaon, C. B. Dicker-\neon, Vancouver; Mra. D. Wadls,\nMrs-    Burkinshaw,    Crawlord    Bay;\nR. R. McBaln, T. A. Burns. Medicine\nHat; J. A. Oenest, Cranbrook; H*\nAdama, Winnipeg; Mra. B. Marshall,\nMedicine Hat; R. H. Burnham, Beattle, Wash.; 1. It. Dougle, Spokane.\nTTTTTTTTTiTTiiininmiiiiiiMiimiiiiiriiiirn\ncUhe Savoy\"\n1 Where {he Gueit Is Kin&\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel\nManv Rooms With Private\nbaths or Showers.\n134 BAKER ST.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\npno-fi \u00bb\nROTARY IM\nARE MELODIOUS\nChoir of 16 From Young\nCanadian Doukhobors\nAre Guests\ntwo\nTHE NILSOH DAILY NCWS, NTOBON\n\"Life,\n& C. TUISDAt r*0_LMl.U, NOVIMBKB 1. -\u00bb*.\n\"The\nTotal   aolo*,   lelf*,\"  and\nBest Things in  Lit* Are Free.'\nBelon singing. Mrs Andrew* put\ntn a good word ior tba Hospital\nauiUla-7 ball.\nNELSON HALLOWE'EN\nGET8 START WITH AN\nIDEAL   ATMOSPHERE\nPROGRAM IS UNDER\nMUSIC COMMITTEE\nTenets of the Society Set\nForth; Mrs. Andrews\nIs Soloist\nuiiii-^________iiiiiiiiiii 11 {i 1111 i i i i i i i ii) i ii I j I if\n8AVOY\u2014_.. M. plante. Bloom; V. ] Butler, Calgary; o. Wright, Bjrtnga\nC. Owens, Neiaon; Wallace M. Taner, Creek; L. S. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Tanner, Oakvllle; Really, Miss Splak, Victoria; James\n_>_vld    Malcraw,    Canal   Plats;    L.' Chadwick,  Toronto.\nNew Grand Hotel\nP. U  KAPAK, Prop.\n.reeklj .at Monthly ratea\nHot and Cold Water\nSingle, Ooo up.   Double $1.80 up.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE. Prop.\nUot snd cold wster In rxtrj room\nSteam   Heated\n\u202205   Buker   St, rhone  M\nStirling Hotel\nBlocks East of Post Office\nHot and Cold WaUr\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nP. H. Bush, Prop.\nOccidental Hotel\n3M  ternon  St. Phone MIL\nll WASSICK\nfifty Rooma of Solid  comfort\nHeadquarters   for   Loggers\nand Mlnen.\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\n\u25a0 JAS   E.  MA \u00bbUEN\nCompl   eiy   Remodelled\nHot  jnd  told   VWei\nIn tbe HEART   f the City\nL. D. CAFE\nThe Finest in the City\nOPEN ALL HOURS\nrreah Food\u2014 Deilrlous Chop Sue?\nprompt   Service\nSofia   Fonntaln\nROOMS   TO   KENT\nflirteen Communltr DoukUobcr\nchoristers, comprising a portion ol\nUie choir ot the recently organized\nsociety et BrllUant called Young Canadian Doukhobora, provided the\nmain portion of the wholly musical\nprojnvn at Monday's meeting of the\nRotary cluh, under the auspices of\nthe club's music committee, heided\nby _*, O. Morey.\nThe singers, who comprised nine\nyoung men, Including Conductor\nHarry W. Vereschagiu, and seven\nyoung women, were the guests of the\nclub et luncheon, together with Major J. W. Clarlt, official trustee of\nDoukhobor schools, while John W.\nSherbinln, superintendent of Indus-\ntrial operations of tbe Christian\nCommunity of Universal Brotherhood\nfor British Columbia, and Inspector\nof Schools P. H. Sheffield, Joined\nthe company later. William Relben.\nsecreUry of the Community, and\nmember of the choir, made the introductions and announced the numbers.\nHALF HOUR OF MELODY\nFor over half aa hour thd Doukhobor guesta made the silver room at\nthe Hume resound with their melody, aome of their numbers reproducing the organ-like chants familiar to those who have heard\nDoukhobor assemblies, but others\ngiving tha majority of the audience\na surprise with their lively action or\nevident food spirits. All the numbers were sung without the piano,\nexcept we, \"Church Bells,\" ln which\nthe prevalent note of the belle from\ntime to Ume was chorded on the\npiano by Pianist Morey. Solo parts\nln the different numbers were taken\nby a number of different singers.\nExcept In two Instances ths numbers wers sung ln the. Russian\nlanguage.\nTbe numben rendered, some by\nrequest after those specially prepared had been sung, comprised \"Brothers AU Rejoicing, Olory Days Have\nCome,\" \"When the Trumpets of the\nLord Shall Sound.\" \"Cossack Song,\"\n'Volga Boatmar.\" \"Church Bella,\"\n\"Ukralntaii Song,\" and \"We've Concluded Our Assembly.\" The concluding one, and \"When the Trumpets,\"\nwere sung ln English.\nSPOKESMAN   HEARD\nAfter the first four numbers, WU-\nUa f Soukoreff, In a ahort speech tn\nEnglish, thanked the Rotarians Jor\ngiving the choir the organization\nthe opportunity to appear In Nelson,\nand aald that for some time a tour\nto the different cities had been contemplated, but bad always been prevented.\nAsserting that \"provocateurs\" wera\nfomenting trouble among tbe Doukhobors, and that the course followed\nby the Sons of Freedom was also\ninjurious, the speaker declared that\nwe as youths are grieved,\" and bald\nthey desired to explain the true facts\nto the people of Canada. The Sons\nof Freedom, he aald, only bemlred\ntbe Doukhobor name.\nTha aim of true Doukhobors, Mr.\n\u25a0Soukoreff said, waa to exemplify toil\nand peaceful life. Peaceful living\nmeant the atopplng of wars, he believed the world was on the way to\nunderstanding thia Ideal, and that\nthrough lt ware wouid ultimately\noease. This would not be accomplished, however, Mr Soukoreff qualified,\nby nude parades, or by labor striking\nagainst capital, but by adherence to\nthe principle of toll and peaceful\nliving.\nAll the Doukhobor numbers, Including Mr. Soukoreff's speech, were\nwarmly applauded, and President C.\nW, Tylor expressed the hope that at\na future date the visit could be\nrepeated.\nThe Doukhobor choir consisted of\nHarry W. Vereachagln, William A.\nBoukoreff, peter N- Konkln, Paul \u00a3.\npopoff, WUUam N. Markin, Fred R\u00ab-\nsnsoff, Peter W. Oleboff, Mike Som-\nsonoff, WUUam Reibln. Dora M.\nSoukoreff, Helen W. Sherstobltoff,\nHelen N. **onkln, Mary Shoustoff,\nPolly Negrieff, Mary Kabotoff, and\nMable   Laktin.\nMn. J. T. Andrewi, accompanied\non the piano by Mrs. Gladys Webb\nFoster, delighted tha Rotarians and\nthe   Doukhobor   vislton   alike   with\nThe   hand   of   fate   provided   an\nIdeal at.nosphere for the ushering ln\nof Hallowe'en In Nelson, although a\nlittle previous. At 6.05 o'clock Monday evening the gear chain on the\ngovernor of the new unit at Bonnington brolu, throwing the city ln\ndarkness. Light was restored to the\ncity five minutes later and citizens\nwent their way unhindered by the\n\"young Frankenstein*\" who lurked\nIn the shadows during the dark period. Downs of youngsters sporting\nhideous masks revelled In glory during the short interlude whUe the\nlight* failed.\nREUEF WORKERS\nBUSURESTON\nQuarters Moved Down Town;\nCreston Apples\nReceived\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. 31^-The\ndispensation of Cranbrook relief supplies has been made easier by taking\nof quarters down town. Headquarters\nwtU from now on be ln the Hanson\nblock next to tbe office of M. A.\nBeale, In rooms donated by Mr.\nBeale. Mn. W. C. Shepherd, who\nhas had charge of the distribution\nof supplies for women and chUdren\nfrom her own hotne tor many yeara,\nwlU still be ln charge and the houn\nwill be esch Tuesday and Thursday\nbetween the houn of 2 and 3 in\nthe afternoon.\nQuite a good collection of necessities were gathered on the afternoon\nof the organized drive. A splendid\nsupply of apples were gathered from\nCreston by memben of the relief\ncommittee and truck ownen of the\ncity and a good sum for the purchase of milk ia being collected.\nRead The Nelson   Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nDuffmln Hotel\nVAMOIVKR. B.C.\nBright   Rooms \u2014 Centra]\nM-Jerale  Rates\nA. PatW\/eon, late of Coleman,\nCrow's Mft, Proprietor\nMS peyaiour St. 6*y 44:\nCASTLE HOTEL\n750 (er.ee.111.  at.\nV-St'OUVMt, B.C.\nIn tha heart of the chopping aid\ntheatre   llstrirt.\nWAE.M ANU CO.U OKTAIILE\nVery Low Winter Rates\nMUNRO HEADS\nEAST KOOTENAY\nFARMERS' BODY\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. Sl.\u2014\nA. Munro of Newgate vaa mined\npreaident of the East Kootenay\nFarmen. -hatttute at their annual\nmeeting held In tha Cranbrook city\nhall, when a representative gathering of thoae Interested In agriculture\nwu present. S. R. W. Howard of\nWindermere waa elected vice-president; A. B. Smith of Cranbrook,\nsecretary treasurer; J. Lawson of\nWardner and c. A. Andrewa of\nFernie were named the executive\ncommittee and MacKenzie Morrison\nauditor. A. B. Smith waa re-elected\nadvisory board member, with J.\nLancaster df Oraamer* aa alternate.\nResoiutlona affecting agriculture\nIn tbe dlatrlct were prepared by the\nresoiutlona committee and passed\nthe meeting. Votea of thanks were\ntendered to the retiring officers, to\nMacKenale Morrison for bis work\namong the boya' aluba to Miss ftt.\nget who acted sa aecretary and'\nto tha council for tbe us* of the\ncity hall.\nRegret waa expressed at the loss\nof valued membera ln Mr. and Mrs.\nAngus Hay. Appreciation waa expressed at the offer of P. S. Ryckman\nIndian agent, to bear the expense\nof having engraved the namee of\ntha wlnnera of tha next years\nstock Judging contest on tha large\nMacPherson cup and two amall\ncups.\nAn agreeable part of tha convention waa tha social evening held\nIn the T. M. C. A. when tha ladles\nwere present. JSxoeiient speachea\naffecting matters of Interest to tha\norganization wera made by F. O.\nNewton of the Invermere experiment\ntal farm, F. M. MacPherson, M. L.\nA., member of the agricultural committee of the provincial bouse, H. E.\nWaby, district, agriculturist ot Sal.\nmon Aim. who waa a guest visitor,\nand T. King, M. L. A. of Oolden.\nVarious local members of the Initltute wera also speakers, briefly\nbringing forward pointa of Interest\nIn their industry. The speechei were\nfoUowed by regreshraenta served by\ntha ladles. Mra. F. M. B-cPheraon\nand Mn. T. King of Oolden presided at tha taa and coffee urns.\nThe tables bad been tastefully decorated with bronze mums and old\nsilver.\nCatarrhal Deafness\nCan Be Relieved\nPersons Buffering from catarrhal\ndeafness or bead noises due to catarrh win be |i\u00bbd to wow that this\ndistressing affliction can usually be\nsuccessfully treated at home by an\nInternal medicine that in msny\ninstances has effected relief after\nother treatments hsve fsiled.\nSecure from your -druggist one\nounce of parmint (Double Strength)\nTake this home and add '\/\u00bb Pl&t\nhot water and a little sugar. A\ntablespoonful four times a day\nshould stop dlstiesslng ca tan hai\nheid noises, Improve hearing, mak?\nbreathlug easier and dry up mucous\ndischarge. All catarrh sufferers need\nParmlnt.\nf\nCRAHAM BEADS\nCO-OTATMS\nSucceeds   Dr.   Ruttodfc   in\nCranbrook; Judge Thompson Rotary Shaker\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Oet. 81.\u2014Alan\nGraham ht_s been elected president\nof the Cranbrook Conservative association U> take the place of Dr.\nRutledge, who has resigned owing\nto hts appointment as superintendent of Kootenay i\u00bbar__.\nJudge Thompson wu guest speaker at the regular meeting of the\nCranbrook Rotary elub Tuesday in\nthe Cranbrook hotel. Tht American\nfiyitem of carrying on a nation__l\nelection wu his subject and was\ndealt with lh an interesting manner. r\nK. fl. Home left oa Thursday for\nVancouver on a business visit.\nMlu Mas Kennedy hu been made\npresident of the Olrls Badminton\nclub, and Mlu Ruby Martin as\nsecretary. The club will plsy ln the\nparish haU on Tuesday evenings.\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur OUI have\nreturned to their home In Trail\nafter a visit spent with Mr. GUI's\nparents. Mr. and Mra. T. S. OUI.\nMrs. Oenest and Mn. Patenall\nwere the hostesses tn charge of the\ncard party staged ln At. Mary's\nhall on Wednesday evening. Prise-\nwinners were, at bridge. Mra. Ken*.\nnedy and H. 8. McLaughlin and at\nwhut Mrs. Oenest and Mra. O.\nStaples.\nMlu Hazel Bowley wu th.'a week's\nhosteu of the Bridge club, the\nprizewinners being Mlu Louis* Robertson and MIm Bessie Passmore.\nMagistrate Leask hu returned\nfrom Vanoouver where be attended the funeral of a relative.\nJ. SchneU haa gone to Spokane to\naccompany Mrs. Sebnell, who hu\nbeen spending some time there,\nhome.\nA marriage of Interest in Cranbrook haa been announced to take\nplaoe la Invermere on Deoember\n22, the contracting partita being\nJ. Hanna, formerly of the Cranbrook\npublic achool staff and Miss Kathleen Fla of Invermere.\nH. A. McKowan wu a busineu\nvisitor at Corbin from Thursday\nto  Saturday.\nDANCE POPULAR\nEVENT AT YMIR\nTMW. B.C., Oct \u00ab,\u2014A dance mt\ngiven by the Tmlr ladles' guild la\ntbelr hall on Friday evening. There\nwaa a fairly good attendance from tba\nsurrounding dlst:;:t, A linch vaa\nserved by members ot the guild about\nmidnight.\nMrs. Margaret Peters had sa her tea\nhour guesta oti Friday, Mra. Idverd\nD_ly,\u00abMrs. j. Mi Ollle, Mra. Mabel\nHa-rtec Mlaa Aden Harrison and Mra.\n1.  BaU.\nSoma donated work haa been done\non the Qulld ball. The men donating\ntbelr labor wera Edward Daly, Samuel\nBall, Raymond Ollle, Andrew Burgess,\nQta. Alman, Joe Dunn, I. B. Bremner, Harry L, Jackson, A. Fatta, John\nB iav, Matthew Burgess, Joe H. Kubiski, Johnny Daly and Wendell\n,-hrum.\nJ. B. Bremner waa a vlalcor to Balmo\non Thursday evening.\nMra. Harrison who haa been Ul foj\ntba paat two week* U able to be\naround again.\nMra. Harrison haa returned home\nfrom Neleon.\nSome land Is being cleared at the\nedge of town. Ymlritee are getting In\ntheir winter aupply of wood.\nAndrew Burgess has hauled down a\ncompressor from tbe Wilcox mlna.\nThe Interior of the Ladlee' Oulld\nhall haa been painted by Samuel Ball.\n. Bonla waa a visitor to Parka oa\nMonday.\nHunters hsvs brought several dear\nto town this fall.\nMrs. S. Verigin haa aa her guest\nher mother from Brilliant.\nMISS FOUNTAIN\nSPEAKS. NAKUSP\n30 IN CRANBROOK\nAMBULANCE BODY\nADAMS, PRESIDENT\nCRAKBROOK. B. C, Oct. 81^-The\nCranbrook oenter branch of the St.\nJohn Ambulance society bu been\norganized and officers elected for\nthe coming year. Thirty members\nwere enrolled and others sre signifying their Intention of Joining.. James\nWilson will be Instructor and Jsmes\nBartle assistant Instructor. Meetings for Instruction will be held ln\ntbe ftrehall each Tuesday evening.\nOffioers elected for the coming\nyesr are: C. A. Hoggettes of Ottawa,\nhonorary director f eneral; A. J.\nDallln, VlctorU, provincial honorary\nsecretary; T. M. MacPherson, M* L.\nA., honorary patron; Mayor T. M.\nRobers, honorary president; Chief P.\nAdams, president; J. Bartle, vice-\npresident; executive commit-*1\u00a9: J.\nWilson, O. MacDonald, J. H. McClure\nRod  H. Ratiedgc.\nNAKUSP. B.C.. Oct. Sl.\u2014Mlu Annie\nFountain of Vancouver spoke to the\nGolden Keys and thtlr mothers at\na special gathering ln the United\nchurch Friday afternron ln her oa-\npaclty u girls' and children's work\nsecretary for British Columbia. Uter\nMrs. A. C. Pound entertained at afternoon tee, ln her honor at tbe\nmanse. .\nA\", 7 o'clock Mlu Fountain met the\nJunior teachers in the manse to discuss thi best possible nuians of presenting tre teachings of Christ to\nUtUe children.\nAa a commiuioner who attended\nthe United Church council held recently in Hamilton, Ont., Mlu Fountain then addressed a public meeting\nhe' I In the ohurch. 6he wu one of\nseven woman to attend this council\nand deicrlbed the proceedings in\nglowing terms, while the congregation\nlistened in rapt attention.\nAfterwards she addressed still another group, toot of the Canadian\nGirls ln Training.\nThe many organlaatlons who reaped\ngreat benefit from Mlu Fountain's\nvisit join in tbelr thanks and expreu\nthe wlsli that ahe will again visit hefe\nin the near future.\n\/ special meeting of the Women's\nhospital auxiliary wu held Wedneaday evening at the home of Mrs. a*\nE. Fowler.\nT\nTRAIL. B. C, Oct $1\u2014Owing to\nUm Hallowe'en oelebrallon her* tonight, the city council bald an abbreviated seseion with only several\nmembers ln stttndanoe.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nPurchase of 15000 of tbe new Dominion of Canada loan bonde for\nsinking fund purposes was announced by 1. L. Groutage, chairman of\nthe finance oommltt-ee,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThe application for water of O.\nMartin. Nelson avenue, wm referred\nto City Engineer 6. fl.- McDiarmid\nwith power to .act.\n\u2022V   \u2022    \u2022\nConsideration of the new schedule\nfor hotel and rooming house water\nrates wu shelved for a week.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nFixing of upset prlcu and reserves If desirable on tax aale of\nproperty wu also held over.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nPower to act on the Installation\nof three lights wu given the fire,\nwater and light committee. Two will\nbe placed ln the Wilmea subdivision\nand ona at the top of Pine avenue\nWll.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nThe council turned down the application of the fire department for\nmackinaw ooata.\n\u2022 a \".\u00ab\nAuthorisation waa given the city\nengineer for establishment of a\nhalf hour period at noon for city\nand outside workers.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022  .\nOwing to tha opening of the rink\nfor skating soon, tha lut elty market wlU be held ln that building on\nFriday. Cifij Clerk W. I. B. Monypenny wu authorized to obtain\nnew quarten for the market after\nthat date.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nAlderman A. Saundera and Ctty\nEngineer McDiarmid will dlscuu a\nnew street grade on lower Riverside\nand if necessary arrange for a meeting between the affected property\nownere and( members of the city\ncouncil before new street grade bylaws are psssed.\nNELSON'S COMMUNITY HALLOWE'EN\nAGAIN AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS\nSplendid Parade; Fine Prog*\nram at Grounds; Fair\nWeather\ntatlrif a*t_n_et It.\nniZE  W-MHBM\nIsaSal Young im mrlM MM\nprtta la th\u00bb \"Jailor \u2022ttnsttw aoa-\ntuow\" mint. JUdiartl Thaln tee-\nvet eeooai, and *___\u00ab mat W\nOoldls  Leith.\nfirst prtaa In tM \"sank* mtn*- I\n.tin   ooetuma\"   ereaV   waa   n   tt\nWith a jrsnd panda econumini\norer 1000 your* maaqueradars and\nerery l_iatinaM. type of Strang* helot. \u00ab>d mcludln, two high ttlnol^^,\nimata. aoocmpanlad hy a din tait \"\ndrowned out the ellorta ol tba two\nband*, and with a fin* prognm at\ntha nacnatlon grounds, witnessed hr\nthousands, Nalaon'a alxth community\nHallowe'en waa one ol tha best ol\ntha aerlea.\nVo one would have prs_lcted that\nln   the   me-rnlnj,   when   there   was\nto Mna IMCeaid*. -ha V_rt prts*\nwaa awarded to a bridal ooutfte,\nlam* Penny and Isabel Dawson.\nNo contestant qualified (ac the\n\"tall  ohild\"  coop-titlon.\nThe fat student oonteat pro-Mad\na trio or odd coetumaa. Kathleen\netorle waa the winner of the flnt\nprise, Betty Biner took seoond, and.\nthre* Inches of anowtall. teat there 1 Irelyn   Ball,  decked  out  aa a  hoi\nwas good drying weather In tho afternoon, and not only was It dry\nunder foot at night, hut lt was also\nmilder, and with the heat radiated\nfrom tha, Immense bonllre ln the\ncenter   of   the   Recreation   grounds,! PLAiroHM PBOOBAH\nof chocolates, the third, Thta content wns Judged try the walat measure of the costume. The costumes\nwere Judcged by the city council tnd\ntlie achool board.\nPYTHIAN SISTERS\nANNUAL MASQUE IN\nTRAIL IS SUCCESS\nTRAIL, B. O, Oot. tl\u2014Th* annuel\nmasquerade of th* python SUters\nww held at the s. F. hall tonight,\nprorlng highly aucceeetul. Priaea\nwere awarded aa follows:       ,  .\nBeat dressed lady\u2014Mis* Dolly\nWhite,  Old  Sngllah  lady.\nBeet dressed man\u2014Mn. T. Hlld,\nan old English gentleman.\nLadle* \u00bbecond\u2014Mis* Rhoda Lowlt,\nIndian prlnoeaa.\n. Ladle* oomlo\u2014Mn. _. clay, witch.\nMen's comic\u2014B. Clay, Zulu.\nMen'* beet sustained character,\nCharlie  Morrow,  dog  catcher.\nMoat original\u2014Mn. Marshall .nd\n-Harry Whit*, Mr. and Mra. Gandhi.\nCnp* costume\u2014Mrs. Frank Ver-\n-uh, Hallowe'en.\nMn. Bruno Lerote, Mn. F. Coleman and Mn. A. A. Annandale acted\naa Judges while J. A. McKinnon waa\nmaster ol ceretnonlea.\nJOHN RODWAY IS\nLAID TO LAST\nRESTING PLACE\nthousands of spectators of sll  sges\nkept comfortable while watching the\ni proceedings.\nGRAND PARADE\nWhile spectators many miles deep\nlined the sidewalks of Baker street,\nthe schools, with Hume leading, and\nCentral, St. Joseph's. Junior high,\nand senior high following lo the\norder named, marched along tha\nchosen route, the Canadian Legion\nBugle band at the head, and the\nCity band In the middle, with membera of the legion acting sa group\nmarshals. Primary children and 'hU-\ndren of pre-schooi age for the most\npart were with their parenU on the\nsldeUnea-\nAfter the tail of tbe parade was\npast tha Ward etreet intersection,\nthere wsa a genenl rush of spectators to Vernon street, for another\nview, aa the spookish column wound\naround by Josephine, and by Vernon and Ward, toward Lake, on the\nroute to tbe Recreation grounds. The\nDoukhobor women prisoners at the\nJaU lined the fence to see the\nmarching force go by, and no doubt\nwatched later aa the flames of the\nmammoth, bonfire ahot toward *.he\nsky, thia aerrlng. with the strings of\nelectric lights, to make tha Recreation grounds aa Ught aa day.\nMra. C. P. McHardy, Mrs. O. K.\nAshby, and Mrs! Alan McLeod, of\nthe Women's Institute, judged the\nparade as a Thole, and warded tha\ncustody of the Hallowe'en banner to\nthe third unit* composed of tbe\nCentral achool group next above\nthe juniors. The general Judgment\napproved this choloe.\nTwo of tbe foil* houses of tbe\nhigh achool house \"A\" and house \"D\"\nbad floats on motor trucks, gaily\ndecorated for the occasion. House\n\"D\" carried . a- huge sign that snnounced Its _ aggregation aa \"Tbe\nDemons' Circus.\"\nAt tbe entrance to the grounds.\nCity Clerk W. X. Wasson commanded\na force of 13 Rotarians, who handed\nout the peanuts, the lanes this time\nbeing inside Instead of outside tbe\nground*. Tbe bags ran short, though\nthere were  1500 of them as usual.\nWhile the city oouncll and scool\nboard adjudicated on the costume\ncandidates brought to tbem from\nthe different units by the Gyro\npreliminary Judges, the platform program waa quickly put under way,\nwith George Horstead u announcer,\nNell Derby managing tbe pillow\nfighting of the chosen achool champions, and Acting Chief of Police\nAlex. ,Stewart managing the boxing\nboute. The whole celebration was\nunder the direction of City Engineer\nBoyd'C, Affleck.\nFIRE WORKS DISPLAY\nThe fire works display was divided\nbetween the bank above the bleachers, and the bastion of Gyro park,\nthe smaller pieces being set off\nfrom tbe bank, and tbe large pieces,\nincluding the big rockets, from the\nbastion. While there waa a splendid\ncollection of fire works, the display\nKASLO BOARD MEETS\nKASLO, B. C, Oct. ai\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Kislo\nboard of trade was held ln the\ncouncil chamber of the city hall\nThursday evening, the preaident. 8.\nH. Green presided, there being a\nvery good attendance. Other than\nroutine business thete wu % general\ndiscussion   on   advertising   matters.\nMiss Alma Smillie spent tbe weekend in Nelson. She was accompanied\nby Mrs. D. Shannon and T. Avison.\nMrs. J. Oory and son Gordon of\nTwelve Mile ware vlsltora In town\non Wednesday*\nPuneral services for John Rod-\nway, who died at Nelson Friday afternoon last, were held from St.\nSaTlour'a church Monday afternoon.\nwith Rer. W. J. Sllverwood officiating. Numerous old-timers and\nfriends from Nelson and district were\nln attendance.\nBurial waa fti the Soldiera' plot,\nat the city cemetery. JWLr. Rodway\nwas a veteran of the Rlel rebellion. ,\nPay-bea|rs were A. H. McKinnon.\nP, J. Sheran, Robert Chrishop, T.\nCrosby, M. Egan, Robert Langill and\nBert Arnold.\nThe platform program ,\nof pillow flghta for school children\nof all ages, and later a trio of exhibition boxing bouts, roused mueJi\nlaughter and merriment among the\nchildren.\nThere were only two prims awarded In each of the pillow fights. Tne\nwinners  ln  the  pillow  fights were:\nGirls' Juvenile\u2014Helen Wigg, first.\nMary McDougaU, second.\nBoys' Juvenile Willie Lang, first;\nBill   Biner,  aecond.\nGirls' Junior\u2014Jean Spiers, flrat;\nAudrey Spenoer, second.\nBoys' junior \u2014 Bruce McLennan,\nfirst; Stan Doyle, second.\nGirls* aenior\u2014Gertrude Wray, by\nacclamation.\nBoya' senior\u2014 Gordon Stiixaktr,\nfirst;  John Deferro, second.\nOn the platform George Horatead\nwaa   tn   charge   and   did   tbe   an-  |\nnounclng,   while    Neil    Derby   waa\nJudge of the pillow fighting.\nTbe pillow fight waa followed by\nthree exhibition boxing bouts refereed by Acting Ohlef Alex Stewart.\nIn tbe first bout, Sd Donaldson\nof Victoria dtew with K. Roy of\nNelson.\nW. Abbey of Nelson roa the aecond bout by a foul over O. Wll. The\nthird bout foUowed the aame course\nas the first, and WUUam Jackson\nand Sandy McLaughlin, both of\nNelson, drew in the final bout.\nHIGH HAS  FUN\nAfter the program waa finished\nand most of tha younger tot* were\nhustled away to their bads, older\nchildren still hovered about the\nbonfire. High school students were\nnot to be outdone, and thay bald\na revelry of their own whloh was\nextended welt Into tbe wee emaU\nhours.\nDOLLAR IS OFF\nNKW TORK. OcJ. 81 <CP)-*-MOv-\nlng within narrow ranges, British\ncurrencies showed opposite trends\nin trading on local foreign exchanges\ntoday. The Canadian dollar cloeed\nHo lower at WHc after opening at\n90He. The pound sterling ended the\nday \\_o '-igtier -t t8.28U for cables.\nSterling opened the day at *3.28%.\nRE-ESTABLISHMENT- OF OOLD\nSTANDARD IS FIRST QUESTION\nGENTVA,   Oct.   31.\u2014(AP)\u2014Ke-ast-\nabllshment of the gold standard waa\nthe first topic o\u00bb the International\ncommittee of experts tackled when\nthey met here today to pave the\nway for the world monetary and\neconomlo oonference achedulad for\nearly next year.\nHOWELL  RfrTIIUES  FROM\nCUSTOMS DEPARTMENT\nVICTORIA, Oct. 31,\u2014After S3 years\nof service with the Canadian customs\ndepartment here, R. G. HoweU, guager\nfrom the bluff didn't give the good]at the appraisers off*, waa retired\neffect expected. The distance mill- todsy. ' .    .\nHEADACHE\nCHEMICAL EXPERT\nTESTIFIES  THREE\nDIED OF POISONING\nHere's Quick Relief\nJOHANNESBURO, Union ot Boutti\nAlrlea, Oct. Sl.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Profeaao.-\nWatt, tb* state's e chemical expert,\ntestified today' at th* auider trial\not Mrs. Dais; Louis* de Melker,\ntnat her two former husbands and\nHer son died ot poiaon.\nMrs. d* Melker is accused ot murdering th* ture* nun.\nFIND GUN BY\nYOUTH'S BODY\nRED DK1R, Alta.. Oct. I1^(C^>\u2014\nBruce McClure, IS year old son of\na prominent Red River lawyer, was\nfound dead In a park 300 yards from\nbis home, Sunday, with a discharged\nshotgun resting beside Uie body. The\nboy iaappeared last Wednesday, said\nto be suffering from a nerve malady\nand despondent over an unfavorable\nschool report.\nU. S. DOLLAR AND\nPOUND ADVANCE\nMONTREAL. Oct. Sl (CP)\u2014United\nStatea funda and the pound sterling\nwere firm today, each advancing\n\u2022tightly. Sterling closed at M.634.\nand the dollar at a premium of\n10%   per cent.\nA lot of things cut cause t headache or other pain, but\nthere is one thing that will always give you relief! Just\ntake a tablet or two of Aspirin. Your suffering ceases.\nRelief comes instantly, regardless of what may bare been\nmaking your head throb with pain. Aspirin is harmless\n\u2014cannot depress the heart. So there's no use waiting\nfor a headache to \"wear off.\" It is useless to endure pain\nof any kind when you can get Aspirin. It is a blessing\nto women who suffer regular systemic pain; to men who\nmust work on, in spite of eye-strain, fatigue or neuralgia.\nASPIRIN\nTRADB-MARK H\u00a30. IN CAI4ADA\n ?o\/]\nOUR REGULAR\nFIRST OF THE MONTH\n3 DAY\nSHOE SALE\nTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday\nNovember l, 2, 3\nBT MEANS OP THESE  HALES   OIB  STOCK   le.   ALWAYS\nKEPT   htW, CLEAN   AM)   X 'P-TO-IIA IE\nBroken Lots of Women's Shoes\nAll styles. On sale ln three lots\u2014\n$1.95, $2.95, $3-95\nAll sizes In the dltrrrent lots.\nWomen's Sturdy Black Oxfords\nEEC   widths.   Good   shoes   for   cenntry  wear.  AH   \u00ab\u2022\u00bb  m*\nsl\u00abs. SALE PRICE TJ\u00b0-M\nWomen's Black Kid Ties\nArt* supports built Into shoe. Military heels. Widths a _f fig\nfrom  C  to  EE.  BALE  PEICE _ _ \"_\u00bb\u2022\"_>\nWilkie \"Glove-Phit\" Oxfords\nSlippers and Ties.  Regular  $7.00  and  |7.S0.\nALL ON fiALE AT  .......  \u201e \t\nMisses' Slippers or Oxfords\n'Easy Btep,\" \"Cbums,'' and \"We-ston.\" esters 11 to l%.\nSALE   PBICE\t\nCHILD'S, as above, but In alzes 8 to lott\t\n?5.65\nSires 8 to 714\nMen's Work Shoes\nBlark only, plain toe. Good wearing shoe. Made by \"Sinman.\"\nAll   sizes. tt_*| g>m\nSALE PRICE  ^AtO>\nMen's OU Tan\nWork Boots\nSolid leather throiifhout -lade by\n\"Leefcle.\" All slses and 8, o*\nHaU sires. SALE PBICE \"_\u00bb\u2022*\u2022\u00bb_\u00bb\nMen's Press\nOxfords\nGoodyear Welt. Black or Brown. All sires.\n?1.85\nn.6s\nH4S\nSALE   PBICE\nMen's Dress Oxfords\nBlack Kid or Blark Calf.  Thee mil tlve every satisfaction. All slses.  HALE  PBICE        \t\nMen's Dress Boots\nSimilar to Oxfords above.\nSALE PBICE   _  \t\n*2.95\n*3*95\n\"465\nFELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS\nMen's       Women's        uoys* misw      cmuirens\n80c    75c    75c    70c    60c\nBoys' School Shoes\n\u2022Xeoe-le's tea Stitch.\" The best boys' shoo made, sires t_t fig\n1 to  Btt- SAM!  PRICE     VJ\u00ab\"*\u00bb3\n.   Stew 11 to 13tt. SALE PBICE _  ?.__!\u2022_\nBoys' Heavy School Shoes\nMade by Leckie, but not their first quality, sizes 1 to IB<% Afi\n8H. BALE PRICE ..._. i  -._. v**7j\nAll prices quoted apply only to goods sold November 1, Z and S.\nMany other lines on sale, but space does not permit their mention\nWATSON SHOE\n.   COMPANY, LIMITED\nBIST   SHOE   VALUES HIGHEST   QUALITY   BEPAUUMi\nTerms: Cash. No exchan*-es, no refunds on sale goods\nTBI NELSON DAUY K1WS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBBB 1, 1SJ2 a\n3000 DOUKHOBORS HONOR\nMEMORY OF ELDER PETER\nON ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH\nFor the eighth aucrciwlve year, the,\nDoukhobor^ ln Brltlah Columbia on\nSaturday obwrved the annlver.sa.ry ol\nthe death of Pet*r Verigin the elder.\nln the Farron 6 HSSta_t, by all -day\nexercises at Brilliant, approximately\n3000 Doukhobors attending Including\nCommunity adherents. Independents,\nan_l  Sons of Freedom.\nIn the absence of Peter Verigtn\nthe younger, splr.tua. head of the\n\u00abct, other orators made addresses.\nCONCENTRATE   AT   TOMB\nWith btg delegation., present from\nall the Doukhobor areas, including\nGrand Forka, the  proceedings itirt\ned at 8 o'clock In the morning, on\nthe flat at Brilliant, the huge concourse prcc.e<dir.|! by slow march,\nand headed by banners ln RiiMlan\nand English, up the hill to Peter's\ntomb, overlooking the Doukhobor\ncapital.\nHymns, chanta, prayers, and ad-\ndressei occupied the time until 2\no'clock In the afternoon, when the\neiercLws carne to a close.\nAmong the apeikers were William\n\u25a0Souk ore IT, Dora M. Soukoreff, and\nWilliam Reibln, who gave addressee\nln Ruwlan, and Vera Soukoreff, who*\ngave an address ln Engllih.  .\nFIVE STOUTS TAKE\nPART IN PROGRAM\nON SATURDAY NIGHT\nIn a report or tho Clan McLeary\nand Daughter! of Scotia entertainment for the kiddles in the Odd Pel-\nlows' hall Saturday night, which\nappeared ln Monday's issue of The\nNelson Dally News, only three na.nes\nwere mentioned In the Scottish reel\ndance hy the Stout children. The\ndancers were Nan, Hazel. Helen and\nJimmie. Jack Stout accompanied\nwith the pipes. J. Rothery, who toot\npart on the men's committee, was\nleft off the list by error.\nHALLOWE'EN PARTY\nIS HELD AT KASLO\nKASLO, B. C.. Oct. 31\u2014H. Robaon\nof the public school teaching staff\nentertained his pupils at a very\nJolly Halowe'en party Friday evening. Pun making games followed\nby delicious refreshments were tbe\norder of the evening, every pupil\nsubsequently declaring it **A Orand\nParty.\"\nThe RIGHT Way to End\nG\u00abS\nPAINS\nBLOAT\nIf you continue to suffer with\nstomach gai and ssid \u2014getting a\nUttle relief now and then by taking\nbandy remedlea around the house\nyet never doinj anything to rid\nyourself of this condltion\u2014ym're\npiling up years of serious health\ntoubles stead of youl\nBut there's no excuse why everyone shouldn't possess a strong,\nsturdy stomach\u2014why one shouldn't\neat anything be want* . wlthqyt\nsuffering after distress.\nA teaspoonful of pleasant-to-tske\nBiauratrd Magnesia ln a glass of\nwater not only IMMEDIATELY ends\ngas pains and bloat but taken faithfully after each meal for a week, so\ndrives out gas snd acid and helps\nkeep it from forming\u2014ao soothes irritated stomach and intestinal membranes\u2014that your stomach works\nNATURALLY again,\nMake sure you get BIStJRATED\nMagnesia as it's prepared especially\nnot only to RELIEVE but to actually CORRECT the cause of most\nstomach ailments. Inexpensive but\nmighty effective ln working wonders\nfor digestion sufferers.. Druggists\neverywhere.\nYou want what's best for your\nupajt, gassy stomach\u2014ao uk' for\nand OET Blsurated Magnesia.\nPIUERS\nDOG FOODS\ns 1 HE dog foods used ta ths kmnels of H.M. King\nCaorge V., and by thousands of breeden ond dog lovers all over the world, ara\nnow svsilsble at your store.\nFptllc-rs, the largest msnufsrturers of Dog Biscuits In tha world, have developed\nIn these feeds the correct diet to aid development and keep dogs health*, and\nfit. Give your dog a treat .. \u2022 there's a Spillers food for every dog of every age.\n.Of Lanj. snd Medium Bretd,\nBROKEN TOOD      SIPPETS\nOSOKO PUPPY BISCUITS\nWINALOT DOG BISCUITS\nfoi Pirppl\u00ab\nSAVAI-Ne-lAiNDI\nsfuna\nPUPPY BISCUITS\nFor Sate at Grocers end ell Company Branches\nVANCOUVER MILLING\nAND GRAIN CCU7.0\nS !   N \u00bb   if O U   1) <) \u00bb.   1} O O K\n ? x re   o n  i.i q u est\nWM. FERGUSON\nFORMER BOAT\nSTEWARD, WES\nHeart Failure Ends Life at\nPenticton; Was on   *\n*    ; Nasookin\nCASTLEGAit. B.C., Oct 31\u2014Castle-\njar provincial polk* pont, is now\neatabllshej with Constable O. Mr-\nAndrews ln charge. He and Mrs.\nMcAndrewa have taken VMldffm in\nthe rooma over tlie poat office, the\nthe police office being ln the sane\npUce.\n25 Years Ago\n(From The Daily Newi of November\n-90.)\nThe new pipe line Into Fairview Is\nalmost finished.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nJames Johnstone is about to start\non an organ-radon tour of the\nprovince ln tb\u00ab interest* of the Fruit\nand produce exchange.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u25a0\nThe Nelson Union Football team\nmakes its first appearanoe tomorrow\nIn a gains with the Silver King\nteam.\n\u00bb'' \u00ab   \u2022\nOeorge Elliott has been appointed\nnight customs officer at Waneta.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022 \u25a0\nA pcetofflce will be established in\nFrultvale ln a few days.\nBy O. S. B.\nNews has been received in Nelson\nof the sudden passing on Sunday\nthrough a heart attack, of William\nFerguson of Penticton. the chief\nsteward of the Camdlan Pacific lake\nsteamer \"Clean-ons,\" operating on\nthe Okanagan lake, Be had completed htg duties on Saturday evening In apparently the beet of\nhealth  and  spirits.\nWilliam Fergiaon was Bcottlsh\nborn, wsi 46 years of sge. He will be\nwell remembered ln tbe Kootenays\nsa the chief steward on tbe S. fi.\nNaaookln during the letter years of\nber operation between Nelson snd\nKootenay Landing before the completion of the rait link. His transfer\nbsck to the Okanagan lske took\nplao\u00ab when the flagship of the Canadian Pacific Inland fleet tied up\nat the end of 1930.  '\u2022\u25a0\nHis unfailing courtesy in sJl his\ncontacts with the travelling public,\nbis cheery manner In every circumstance,* ss well ss his manifest competency mads him a very popular\nfigure'with the many hundreds of\nregular and transient passengers who\ncame under his cars when voyaging\non the  Crow  boat.\nHU servloe with.the Canadian pacific railway dates back to 1 boo, and\nincludes overseas aervice with the\nSignal section of the Canadian fferyal\nEngineers.'His unit formed pars of\nthe composite force which marched\nto and took possession of the Rhine\nbridgeheads  after  ths armistice.\nThough of a serious turn of mind,\nthe late William Ferguson was keen\nof wit, with a lively sense of humor.\nReminiscences of early days in his\nadopted oountry, and of hts soldiering experiences ln the world war\nwere \u25a0 always vastly entertaining to\nthose who heard them.' He was ever\nactive ln the interests of the company for whom he worked loyally\nand' efficiently for so many years,\nand was deservedly popular with his\nshipmates of the Inland fleet, as\nwell as with all those who* at some\ntime or other have travelled on the\nKootensy and the Okanagan lakes.\nRETAILERS KICK\nAT CONDITION OF\nKINGSGATE ROAD\nCRANBROOK,   B.   C. , Oct.   81.\u2014\nThe Cranbrook Retailers association\nis another to take up the matter\nof the condition of the Yahk-Klngs-\ngate road, preparing a resolution to\nbe forwarded to A. Dixon', of the\npubllo works department, asking that\naction be taken to bring the highway up to ' requirements. It wis\nstated thst, now the rains sre on,\ntbe slippery, unfinished condition\nof the road makes traffic between\nCranbrook and Creston a matter\nof danger. Gravel Is seriously needed on the completed roadbeds and\nthe work of grading hu been almost\nst a standstill.\nThe association pledged itself to\nassist with securing members for\nthe T. M. C. A. In the forthcoming\ndrive, names to be canvassed being\ndivided among the members. A good\nattendance was present st the meeting.\nR. WALDIE AGAIN\nHEAD CASTLEGAR\nCOMMUNITY CLUB\nCASTLBaAR, B.O., Oct 81-*-At'the\nregular ana ual meeting of the\nCastlegar Athletic dub. President R.\nWaldie was ln the chair and accounts showed tbe club ended the\nyear with a balance of $5.86. election of officers of tbe coming season\nresulted in R. Waldie being elected\npresident, Bmer Walllnger, vlce-pwsi-\ndent, L. J. Cook, secretary-treasure.\nThe executive committee will consist of the foregoing,' together with\nthe following perww who will be\nthe organising heads for the departments following thetr names: Miss M.\nCameron, Badminton, Lou Watson,\nbasketball, Martin Peterson, Ice\nsports.\nThe prospects of enlarging the\nrink and putting an Ice maker tn\ncharge were dL-cussed and etrong\nhop\u00aba were expressed ea to its being\nearned cut.\nrAGR ^^^B\nPOUCE OFFICE IS\nOPEN, CASTLEGAR\ndb. v.r.onc.r 11. noble dies\nATLANTA. Os., Oct. aU (AP)\u2014Dr.\nOeor\u00bbs H. Nobis. .1, , governor of\nths American Collets of Surgeons\nani widely knoxn ,s sn authority\non abdominal surgery and gynecology, ls desd after a week's  Illness.\nTwenty Years Ago\n<rrtfM tbe Deny Ntwi of November j\n1,  1812)\nFred   Adle,  J.   Fails   and   party   of\nhydrofraphlc surveyors went through\nWaneta Ust week ln connection with\nthe   Waneta  Development   company.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nD. Wick and J. Moore hiked oer\nthe new trail from Fruitvale to\nWaneta yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022  '\u2022\nC. Jacobson haa com pleted his\nranch home at Deer Park.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nH. Olbson has returned to Deer\nPark from the Nelson hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nA lot on ths lakefront at Deer\nPark has been sold and the new\nowner Is planning to build a hotel\nproperty.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nErnest 6. Misters of Edgewood and\nMiss Mildred Violet Kenton of\ndies  were married   Wednesday.\nWork Is progressing rapidly on tbe\nRossland Q, *. ft. depot.\nTen Tears Ago\n(From  The  nallj   M  of  November\n1,   1922)\nO.  C.  Arneson   has   returned   fron\ns holiday to Portland, Oreogon.\nfee\nC. W. Appleyard is st the coast\nand plans to return next week.\n. Work hu com renced on the\ndl version of a mile of road from\nDuck Creek to Sirdar.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nJack Wright of Neleon and W. F.\nCroke won the Canadian Indoor tennis   doubles   championship   recently.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe sterling exchange at Nelson\nyesterday was $4.4fi.\nSIMPLY fill NT?\nTake Lydia E. Pln__h__m'.\nVegetable Compound\nte __*m> Jmm tmarn a* mam t.\nsa an Wai . . . attat\n***\u2014. Thataeamatataa.\n\u2022\u2022>\u2022_\u25a0__- __L**    '__.'_____->______?__\u00a3\namaiat, -*\u00bb\u2022\u2014. trn^ass* m_aam\nim. yam t nnilia i_\u00abcrc_, aa* \u00bb__ eaata\nr.m laat eatam-maatmr team.\n*\\^*e\u00a3r__?_7_____T&_l\\\n\u25a0 I.*rl.ee   -tar s> torts Iras, -as**-*.\nDr. Wssd's\nLoosens The Phlegm\nAnd Stops The Cough\nMrs. E. A. Jones, Moose Jaw, Bask., writer\u2014\n\"1 bave seven children, and have used Dr. Wood's\nNorway Pine Syrup for tbe past three years, as\nI find it tbe only reliable remedy when the children have a cold.\nIt helps them to get to sleep by looses ing the\nphlegm and stopping the eoagh.\nI always keep a bottle handy in tbe medicine\ncheat,\"\nPrice 35c a bottle; large family sir* 6Se; at all\nding and general stores; pot ap only by The T.\nMilburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.\nSterling Silver,\nFine China,\nSilver Plate\nWe hsve a beautiful selection ol\nSterling   SUver,   from   Bon   Bon*\nst $3 to Tea Sets at 478.\nIn China, we are ahowlng some\ndainty Bridge Sets tn \"Paragon\"\nat $14 and 118 per 18-plece set\nIn Silver Plate, from Butter\nDishes at |l_a& to Tea Sets st 93.)\nThese   goods   make   ideal   gifts.\nJ.B.Gray\nMT  Baker  Et. Phone  333\nINCORPORATED   2\u00ab.  MAY 1670.\nAnd Now Comes a Sale of\nBOYS' SUITS\nHere's a bargain in a quality sujt for any\nboy up to 16. A special group of 30 suits\nregular values $15 and $17.50. Nice selection, Blue serges, tweeds and worsteds in\nsmart stripes, Sizes 28 to 34\t\n12-95\nSpecial Purchase\nLadies* Cardigan Sweaters\nof fine botany wool in a large range of colors\nand sizes. This is an exceptionable value. Harvest Sale Price\t\n1.95\nLadies' Dresses\nScores of smart new styles! All J932 Fall\nstyles in lovely celanese crepes in all the newest, darker shades with smart contrasting collars and cuff effects. A complete size range\n14 to 44 \t\n3.95\nSpecial Purchase\nCopies of Pattern, Hats\nDistinctive hats\u2014and' only one of each model.\nIndividual styles to complement any costume!\nFashioned from fine fur felts. Hats for older\nwomen and the younger set. All colors for Fall\nwear. Ordinarily $7.75  ,\t\n5.95\nGirls' and Boys' Pullover Sweaters\nNew shipment of novelty sweaters for girls in\ngay bright colors with long sleeves. Sizes 6\nto 14.\nFor boys^\u2014Fine botany w.ool pullovers V-neck*\nand the newest colors 2 to 6 years\t\n1.49\nCrepe Bedspreads\nThese useful spreads are well covered  with\nstripes of varying widths, and come m Gold,\nBtue, Green or Rose.   Size 72x90.\nHarvest Sale Price '..\"..'.....\t\n1-49\nPackard Satin Boudoir\n.:*.,. -f\"' Slippers\nIn Saxe Blue, Rose and Black,\nwith soft chrome leather soles,\nand covered Cuban heels. Not\nall sizes in each style, but all\nsizes in lot. Harvest Sale Price\nJ.95\nPackard Boudoir Slippers\nIn Black, Brown, Blue Calfskin also Black patent, whole\ncut with Cuban heels, chrome\nleather soles, made in half\nsizes, not all sizes in each style\nbut all sizes in group. Harvest Sale Price \t\n2*49\nComforters\nFine quality Chintz covered\ncomforters filled with pure\ncotton floss. Come in dainty\nshades, Rose, Blue, Green,\nGold. Size 72x72. Harvest Sale\nPrice. Each \t\n3-75\nPure Linen Lunch Cloths\nLarge cloths SOxoO with borders of Rose, Blue, Gold or\nGreen. The ideal cloth for\nbreakfast or supper use. Harvest Sale Price\t\n79c\nNew Rough Crepes\n.These are just to hand and\nrepresent the utmost in value.\n39 inches wide. In the most\nwanted shade of Burgundy,\nManilla Brown and Black.\nSpecial value. Yard\t\n1-29\nLinen  Tea  Towels\nGood weight pure liijen tea or\nglass towels. White with colored borders of Blue, Green,\nGold or Rose. Harvest Sale\nPrice. Each   \t\n19c\n52-Piece Limoges Dinner Set\nA delightful border decoration\nof a conventional rose design.\nEdges and handles are richly\ntrimmed with gold. Regular\n?20\t\nX4.95\nGROCERY BARGAINS\nm\nSwansdown Cake Floor, pkg. 29c\nLibby's Tomato Juice, tin .... 10c\nSeal of Quality Floor, 24-lb. bag\nior  65c\nFlorida Grapefruit, 3 for 40c\n10 lbs. Dry Onions; 10 lbs. _.\nTable Turnips, for  4*0\nParvey's Candy Fruit Seals,\nlb.\n \u2022TBI NIUOX eMUY N\u00abW8, NIUON, B. C. TIIBBAY MMUHNtet, MOVIMBU 1, -\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nTOMORROWS   MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapes\nCereal\nOrlfldlecskes Blrup\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nPeanut Butter Soup\nButting   Powder   Biscuit*\nLettuce French   r-esalng\nBfilted   ArPle* Tea\nDinner\nBaked Stuffed Flih\nTartars   Sauce\nPotatoes Beans\nFruit    Salad\nOhocolat*   Pudding Coffee\nNEW    DISHES   THIS   WEEK\nBaking-Powder Biscuits: Mft tiro,\n\u2022ups of pastry flour with four heaping teaspoons of baking powder and\ncme*fourtri teaspoon of aalt. Rub\nIn ou\u00a9 heaping tablespoon of butter\nthen stir ln one-half oup of cold\n\u2022weet milk mixed wtth one-fourth\neup of cold water. Do not roll,\nbut merely pat dawn to one-fourth\ninch thickness, on a floured board,\nthen shape wtth a biscuit cutter\nsnd plac* the discs close together\nIn m greased pan. Rub tops with\noold milk and bake 15 minutes in\na hot oven at about 435 degrees\nT. (With this recipe I make 18 Ws\ncults, which number Just fills i\nshallow pan measuring six snd one'\nhalf by ten inches. My biscuit cutter measures two Inches In dlamter).\nPeanut Butter Soup (reprinted at\nthe request of Miss W. W.): Into a\ndouble bolter put three cups of cold\nsweet milk and one-half cup of\npeanut butter; cook over boiling\nwster one-half hour, ther put\nthrough a alevs. Return to tha\nbolter snd let cook two hours, to\nthicken. Or thlckent If you wish\nto serve  It at once,* by stirring in\ntwo UMssfiBnpi of flour mixed with\ntwo-thirds or a cup of eoW vMsr.\nAdd salt to cult  tadifiditti  taste.\nPuffy Omelet (enough for two\nmoos, ts -'iq.JMtil by urs. a.\nT): Bepsrst* four eggs. Bttt tbt\nyolks and to them sdd three-fourths\nof s tesspoon of salt, ont teupoon\nof flour, snd four tablespoons of\nhot wster. The whites should have\nbeen previously whipped till stiff;\nnow fold thsm l-.to tht yolk mixture thoroughly. Hsvs three teaspoons of butter melting in a frying pan which measures sight Inches\nin diameter. Let cook over low, direct flame for ten minutes, as you\nlift edges wtth a spatula, then slip\nthe whole pan into t moderate\noven for snother ten minutes, to\ncook  top part  Bene at once.\nTomorrow\u2014Answers to Inquiries\nTHE BHIDE'B CHINA\n\"I know what silverware I shsll\nneed, slso what kitchen un tens tli\nsnd linens.\" writes s bride-to-be,\n\"but the thing thst pussies me ts\nwhat sort of china snd glassware\nI ought to buy?**\nIn gtvlng the following list of\nnecessary things, I shall put in\nbrackets a few articles which, although not sbsolutely necessary,\nsre slso nice to hsre If the bride\ncsn afford them. ,\nGlass: Twelve goblets, twelve tumblers, twelve sherbet glasses (some\ntall, Iced-tes glasses; \u00bb carafe; some\nsmsll \"footed\" grspejulce or gin-\ngerale glasses), twelve flngerbowls,\na lemonade pitcher, oil and Tint-\ngar cruets.\nChina: -Twelve fruit plates, 13\ncereal dishes, 13 breakfast pistes,\n13 bread and butter platei, 13 oof-\nfee cups and saucers, 13 tea cups\nsnd saucers (Or one alne msy serve\nfo.- both coffee and tea): 13 soup\nplates (13 bouillon cups and saucers), 13 dinner plates, s chocolate\npot, 13 after-dinner cupt tnd saucers\nGlass or China; A mustard pot,\nlarge sslsd bowl,, marmalade Jar.\n12 salad plates, 13 dessert plates,\nlarge fancy pudding or dessert dish,\nwith 13 Individual dessert dishes\n(to match); a large and a amall\nfancy pitcher, s butter dish, sugar\nbowl, cream pitcher, two pairs of\nsalt and pepper shakers; a cake\npiste, small fancy dishes for pickles, bonbons or nuts, 13 ramekins.\nthree platters In graded tinea, sauoe\nor gravy boat, roll tray, celery tray,\ntwo open vegetable dishes, snd two\ncovered   vegetable dishes.\nSociety Girl\nVanishes on\n5th Avenue\nThe mort famous \"missing per-\n>ns\" cane In American history is\nthat of Dorothy Arnold, New York's\nlost heiress\" who vanished 33 years\nago snd of whom no trace ever\nhas been  found.\nHer case ranks with tbt kidnaping of Charlie Ross or tht kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby ss\none of the nation's classics of mystery, which time not only hss failed to solve but has actually\ndeepened.\nHere ls the story of her strange\ndisappearance ss It might have appeared ln the newspapers when lt\nwss revested by New York police\non Jan. 35, 1911. six weeks sfter\nahe   had   vanished:\nNEW YORK, Jan. 35\u2014-Following\nfutile search of more than a\nmonth, Deputy Police Commissioner\nFlynn snnounced to lay that Dorothy\nArnold, 35, daughter of Francis R.\nArnold, snd leader In New York\ntociety, hss. been missing since Dec.\n13,  last.\nMiss  Arnold   dtsappear.d   mysterl-   MlUPPOftfftl____ft_T\nously     while    shopping   on     Fifth   *\"^-^ - '\navenue. Bhe had an engagement to\nmeet her mother for lunch st the\nWaldorf-Astoria,   but\npear.\nThe young heiress,\nfor   her   beauty,   was\nMiss Gladys King, s friend, as she      \u00a7**\nemerged from Brentsno's book store  yJL-ATT 9EEN SHOPPING-\nst   Fifth   avenue   and   37th   street *    -*\t\nabout 1:45 p. m. They chatted for\na moment about a party that was\nto be held st Miss Arnold's home on\ntht   foilowi-g   day   and   then   Miss\nYour Children\nBY Olive Roberti Barton\nChesebrough\nlakes \"Vaieline\" Petroleum Jelly.\nceVhea purchasing, look for the trsde\n\u2022lark Vaseline on the jari or tubes. If\nyoo do not tee ir, you ue not getting\ntbe genuine product. Do dot accept imitations, which cott at much as the gen-\nmine and which are certainly inferior.\nUk \"Vaseline\" Jelly for first aid,\nfor baby and for many other uses. Always keep it handy. At til Drug Stores.\nVaseline\nTRADI MARR\nPETROLEUM JELLY\n, In Quaka. tr CHESIBROUGH\nStlf. Co\u201e Cltl'eeL, CtMe-M Ava, M*W.\u00ab-I\n\"Do you belto-e In ttrlet, Mind\n-Hcipllna tor children?\"\n\"I nont. And I thall tell you\nwhj. It It aplrltual ilavery.\n\"Train > llttlt child to do our\nwty without ryhme, or retaon, M-\ncapt our word, bend to our withes,\nsuccumb, accept, OBIT I And you\nhares t lint claoa 'yet-man' tit hit\nlife.\n\"What w<U ht be? A eplneleu\ndependent waltlnt to be told. Every\nact b\u00bb doei, every thought he\nthlnki, will ba controlled br tome-\none elee. If the tyitem were carried\nout perf-CUr the world would be\nfull of mentally paralysed people.\n\"I hava no use for that blundering parent who demands perfect\nobedience trom a Uttle child\u2014discipline thtt makei no allowance\nfor tbe tore wav of reatonlng, hit\nrlghti, or hit privilege to be him*\ntUtt\"\nTOO Ml'CH DISCIPLINE\n\"Oh year' tomeone sneered whan\nI expreued these vlewe one day.\n\"And what would you have? A\ncountry full of harum-ecarumi and\nworn when they grew up. That U\nthe trouble today . We hava too\nmany youngster! who don't know\nwhat obedience meant.\"\n\"Tet. we have too many undisciplined people,'! agreed. \"In the\nreally eertoua catea I think you\nwill find they have been dlaclpllned\ntoo much, often to the point of\nabuae, when tha were imall. Disciplined beiore they could reason.\nThat li the deadliest thing I know.\"\n\"What would you tuggeet aa a\n\u25a0ubstttute?\" aaked another mother.\n\"Habit.   A   child   will   fall   quite\nNEW   YORK'S   LOST   HEIRESS\n>ut   did   not   ap- ^\n(ss,  who  Is noted 'f^\nvas   Isst  seen   by yr\na friend, as she      \u00a7*r\nAS\nAuthor*??.\nON FIFTH AVENUE\nDorothy Arnold, whose disappearance -3 yeart  ago    tt    still    i    mystery,\nmentdthar?_?\"MWl?tetof_r'^htr th\u00bb ->--*--- baby. Picturei of her frienda. On rriday morning a bulky .   long   letter-mottly\ngirlish.\nmem w\u00bb ro waa law .or \u2122r nm bU\u00a3^ ln\" every newspaper package reaemblmg a rejected manu- gossipy eptatle. but ln which thia\nluncneon    ajvpoinimem       .in    ner fc ^ ^ by.t no namjun, ^ipt   (which   leema to  bave   been apparently ilgnlflcant paragralh ap-\n..tL.ii   __e  .__   .._,,.-   .,-   __\u00ab    \"ta   ever     recognised    her    aa    a forwarded   from   New  Tork,   though peered:\n_..,.    \u00ab._.   aJnTw   .__.   _*__,.   am stranger  in  Ita mldat.  Her wealthy, nobody   knows   how)   waa   delivered      \u2022\u25a0well, It hat come back. McClure..\n\u2122r!_.. ___-_,\u201e  .*_,,__. T_n  *.\u00ab_._ P\u00bbrenU aent detective! to _eerch tor to   her;    whereupon   ehe   euddenly haa turned me down, failure stare,\n.h.. L\u2122^.  Ti. m-Jf-l ,.,;!!- her m Europe ...    but thit, too. called   off  her  weekend   visit  and me In the face* All I -ee ahead la\n___^___T_\u00a3L___-_r\u00ab    !.  .^  \u2122 waa  without  result.  Search  for her went  home. a long road with no tnrnlng. Mother\n\u2022n JJLJTS' \u00ablrt   a _tT \u2022\u00bb\"-' -*- a**\"** ln *he mtm \u2022mu*ul '   *   ' ' wl\"  \"\"\"\"',  \"\u2022*\u2022* \u2022*\u25a0 \"c\"lent  **\"\nuata   of   Brrn   Hawr    an' amateu.  N\u00ab\u00bb  Torlt \u2022\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u2022*  -** \"WW  Mm     Tnough eha waa never very much happened.\"\nTMl _J_\\t Dorothy  A nold'a  fate   became   a a love affair with a certain oeorge able to explain what that omlnlou.\nwniio.   han  hun   une_hi.  to  ob. claialo of myeterr 0. O-lacom, Jr., a Plttiburgh engl- paragraph meant.\nfl   _^,   dlfln^ clewa .   .   \u2022 neer with whom the had become ac-     Wa.    Dorothy    Arnold   kidnaped?\ncin  \"?  \"\"\"\"\"    .   *\u2022 \u201e,\u201e_,\u201e,  m-1   ,r,    v_  -^   d.    <rminted    while   attending   college That   would   be   very   difficult\n_la__-H-___7_^t _T-h____.'_____ H\u00bb w\u00ab 44 yeara old and a bachelor, to   accompllth   on   busy  Fifth  ave-\nThat wu _a yeara ago-and that ****,'\u00bb'\",,\u00bb \"' \" tW^* Ul\" ft waa learned hat ahe had secretly nue at 1:45 p. m, when a woman'!\nnewa la luat the aame today, un- V** \u2122 TZ^L. \u2022\"\"*\"\"\u25a0 \"m \u00b0* m,t orieoom In Boiton leu than ecream would rttract crowds and\nchange*,   for   the   polloa   are   etlll oonotnu  imparlance. (w()   monthJ  h,.,,,^ ,n(1  that  \u201e,, policemen lr   a hurry,\nwithout cl-wi Dorothy, arr   arplrlng    authoren, hK,   j^^j^a   gjoo   worth   of   her     Did   the   run   away?   ...   How,\nOn  that  crlap  December day  ln had   aubrltted   t veral   e'-jrlee   to ),\u201e,.\u201e for ggg Vbiie there. where, why?\n1910 Dorothy Arnold walked out magailnea and they had been re. arlacom waa tn Florence, Italy. More than glOO.OOO waa apent by\not the pagea ot life and left he- turned. Thia. natural!,, led to good- ^ rjoroth-'a father and brother her millionaire father In the -earth\nhind her a myitery that outdoea natured gibing by her family. A ^tened there, hoping that there for Dorothy Arnold. Her family\nfiction. There have been a .houtand Uttle later. Dorothy Tented a poet hwl \u201e,,\u201e tn ,i0p,:rae\u201et and that finally came to the bell-f that aba\ntheorlea, a million rumora\u2014but not office box\u2014apparently for a place ^ would be found. Orlacom. how- waa dead. Tet, when Mr. Arnold\none ahred of real evidence which where aha oo**te receive her rejected eyft knew notmng 0f ner where- died ln April, 1933, and when Mre.\nmight explain where ehe went, how manuacrlpta In aecret. about*. Arnold  followed   him  to the  grave\nthe went, or why. At Thanksgiving time, ihortly be-     it   developed   that   on   tha   day ln December, 1938, the myitery rt-\nHer  disappearance   became  a  na- fore   her   disappearance,'   she     had afteir Dorothy had so hurriedly ter- malned unsolved,\ntlon-wlde   aenaatlon,   comparable\u2014In gone  to  Wuhington   to  spend the mlnated   her  Thanksgiving   visit  td     It Is itlll a myite.x\nthis generation\u2014to the kidnaping of holiday   week-end   with    two    girl Wuhington ehe had written Orlacom (THE END)\nAnswers by\n^Beatrice\nIN LOVE WITH HIS\nSTEPMOTHER\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX :\nI sm 33 yeir* old and have a\ngood Job aa an electrical engineer.\nWhen I viu 18 years old, and\nwas Just going Into my second\nyear at college, my father married\n* girl one year yoUnger than I.\nComing home from school every\nevening, instead of living at the\nschool, I fell lh love with my\n-stepmother, -who Is very beautiful. When I reached 30, my father\ndied and left us quite a bit of\nmovy, to I completed college.\nWc have been living together aa\nstepmother snd stepson now for\ntwo years, without my father,\nand I know she loves me u a\nsweetheart, snd I love her the\nsame way. It seems awkward whenever i Introduce her to my friends\nss \"my stepmother.\" JOE.\nTo use a much abused Victoria\nword, the situation strikes me ss\n\u2022'unwholesome.\" Tou do not say\nwhether you contemplate marrying\nthe lady, or continuing as her\nstepson. If you do not propose to\nmarry her, better find out If It Is\nlegal In your state.\nIke ^Beauty\n<Box\nBy   HET-BN   KOt__J_TT\nFalling off he diet wa\u00abem ft\nabout the best thing the fat (lido, Th-y slim down, take ott tonnage, give the weighing machine i\nloud laugh, then slip back Into ttl\nold enjoyment of good irocezlw\nThat's a sad story, heart every dty\nTrimming down the silhouette r\u00bb\nquires courage, persistence and i\nstrong will, and the same quailU*\nof character are necessary for tbi\npreservation of the svelte shaps if\nter It has been acquired. If there 1:\npresent a tendency to build adl'\npose tissue, the appetite must bi\ntrslrwd to be satisfied with foodi\nthst do not contain fats, starchej\nor sweets. In course of time the digestive outfit won't be looking fo;\nforbidden vlanda.\nBefore eyebrows sre dyed, thf]\nmust be lined up properly, wlk\nhairs outside the main corral plucked, everything made ship-shape. Tb<\nsurrounding skin surfaoe ls anointed with vaseline to protect lt from\ndye that might spill over. Byelashei\nsre colored to match the brows\nWinkers rest upon a email paste-\nboard crescent while the paint brusr\ntouches them, lightly. This treatmenl\nhaa to be given about three timet\nyear.\nCAN'T MAKE UP HER\nMIND\nDEAIt  MISS  FAIRFAX:\nRecently I met a girl of my own\nage (24) whom I have been seeing one or twice a week for the\npsst month and a half. She had\nbeen going with another fellow,\nwhom she met before becoming acquainted with me. When she first\ntold me about thia other man ehe\nadmitted she didn't know which\none of us ihe preferred. Later\nshs told me I was the favored\none. But she changed her mind\nafter seeing the other fellow, and\nsent me a letter stating that he\nwas the one she wanted. This\nsudden chsnge of mind has greatly perplexed me, sa I love her.\nJ. K.\nAs you wlU remember a classic\nauthority has said: \"A woman la\nfickle, variable and changeable\nthing** (I hope I've got the indictment right), And while this\nslander' isn't true of more than a\nsmall percentage of the sex, you've\nevidently met one of them. Very\nlikely next time she sees you she'll\nfeel you are the only one, and\nagain may go Into reverse. Don't\ntake girla of thia type too seriously.\nIt's like putting your faith ln a\nweather-vane. \u00bb\nnaturally Into doln certain thingi\nat a certain time, and do tbem\nnaturally from aome force within\nhimself Instead of the stronger,\nsuperimposed will and the bigger\nmuscles of hia parents.**\n\"It la too idealistic for me,\"\nsighed a third. \"That's all theory.\nJust try to practice It.\"\nMtST   UNDERSTAND\nI have. And succeeded. One thing\nI learned in working with children\nts thst you will get obedience in a\noertaln thing Just as soon as the\nbaby's or child's mind ls old enough\nto grasp the reasonableness of lt. We\nInflict orders to satisfy our own\nselfishness very often.\"\n'Then you don't bellve In unquestioning ~bedlence?\"\n\"Certslnly I do, but only in\nabout six things. The scale can\nwiden somewhat each yesr as tbe\nchild grows. But I have discovered this. The reasonable, under*\nstanding parent who tries to develop the child snd puts hts or ber\nown selfishness in the background,\nhas no trouble whatever with disobedience. And thetr children are\nIndependent, forthright, honest, and\ncapable children.\"\nA few elaborate evening ensembles\nare crested of sheer metal cloth.\nTo ahow how easily a dally vege- until   tender.   Drain   and   stir   In\ntable dinner may be made appetising\/\n\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nTimely\nChristmas\nGreeting\n|   Cards.\n41\nFrom the largest display in the Interior\nof British Columbia. No two samples alike.\nWe sell in two-dozen lots only. .. . And\nour prices are positively the lowest\nWrite for our samples with full instructions how to order. If in town, Phone 144\nand have our representative call.\nPrices from\nS j .50 f j .75 $0.00 fq.OO up to f7.OO\nNelson Daily News Job Dept.\nBaiter Street Nelson, B.C.\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nHow to Vary Vegetable Menus\nvaried and well balanced, several\nmenus have teen srranged. They\nmay be varied st will, of course,\nsnd alternated with meat, and' fish\ndinners. AU tbe menus have been\nplanned with regard to proper nutritive values and tempting color\nschemes snd none of the dishes are\ndifficult to prepare.\nSince Mondiy is usually % busy\nday with Uttle time for cooking\na simple meal ls suggested. If your\nSunday dinner happened to Include\nchicken with rloe and green peas and\nthe family appetites were not too\nvigorous the msln dish of the Mondsy dinner msy be made from leftovers. Here's the menu: Oreen peas\nau gratin, hard-boiled egg and water\newes salad, berries wtth sugar and\ncream, hot rolls, milk coffee.\nf.'ee\nRICE   AND   GREEN\nPEAS AU GRATIN\nOne-half cup rice, 2 cups peas,\n3 tablespoons grated cheese, -& tea-\nspon salt, a tablespoons flour, I\noup milk, 1,4  tesspoon paprika.\nCook rice in  boiling silted water\nTake it now\nto oisks yen well sad keer\nyeu strong tbs winter through.\nThese ue danger days. Cold east wfads, chills and ills, threaten\nyoung and old alike, s: SCOTt'S EMULSION strengthens aad\nsustains the whole body*\nA spoonful at night rebuilds wasted tissues, and restores vitality\nwhile you sleep. A spoonful in the morning gives you warmth\nand vigour to face the hardest winter day. Ask your druggist\n_br the genuine SCOTTS EMULSION, why experiment with\nsubstitutes when you can make sure of results by taking genuine\nSCOTT'S\nEMULSION\nof Nofw\u00abfUn CmI Lnrtr Oil\nRich m Vfamhu A **d D\ntot 60 yean the trusted remedy for\u2014 \u00bb\nCOUGHS       MONCWTtt        ANAEMIA\nCOLDS IMTLU1HZA        RICKETS\nStUt Aemir. H\u00abroU F. Blt-Ate A Co- Ltd.. 10-11 MoCol St^ Townrts\nche\u00bbe Put Into buttered baking\ndish. Cook pew until tender ln as\nlittle water aa possible. Drain and\nuse tha water to make the aauoe.\nMelt butter, stir ln flour, and when\nbubbling add milk and water in\nwhich peas were cooked. Stir and\ncook until tha sauoe bolls snd add\npeas, salt and paprika. Pour over\nrice and cover with buttered crumbs.\nBrown lightly ln hot oven.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nA planked vegetable dinner might\nbe aerved on Tutaday. other combinations might be worked out to\nault personal tastes. For example\ncorn croquettes oould replace egg'\nplant croquettes and cream-.d cauliflower could be substituted for\ncreamed cabbage.\nIn the center of \u00bb large platter\nor plank, place eggplant croquettes\nand surround with creamed cabbage, making the sauce rather thick.\nPlace baked stuffed tomatoes around\nthe edges. Serve with hot pop-overs.\nRadishes and onions and celery may\nbe added if ranted.\nSpinach on toast with . poached\neggs, scalloped tomatoes snd onions,\nlettuce snd cucumber salad with\nraspberry shortcake for dessert may\nform Wednesday's dinner.\nTor Thursday's dinner why not\nhave jellied consomme, aweet potato\nand. walnut croquettes, creamed\ncelery, beet, cabbage snd green pepper salad, ice-box rolls, apple snow,\nmilk,  coffee.\nCream of spinach soup with croutons, cucumben su gratin, Jellied\nbrown bread and cottage cheeea\nsandwiches, milk, coffee makes a\ngood dinner for Priday.\nTo make cucumber au .gratin pare\nthree or four cucumbers and cook\nln boiling salted- water until tender. Drain and cut In die* Arrange\nIn- buttered baking dish with alternate! yares of grated cheeae. Pour\nover cream or a thin cream sauce-\nmade like tbe sauce for tbe psaa In\nthe rice and green pea dish\u2014cover\nwith buttered crumbs and bike ln\na  moderate jveu until brown,\nStuffed baked p.ppers, lattice potatoes, wax beans ln cream, tomato\nand lettuce salad, vanilla Ice cream\nwith apricot sauce, milk and coffee\nIs a more elaborate menu suitable\nfor Saturday or Sunday. A first\ncourse can be sdd-Ed If necessary.\nChilled melon or- a hot cream soup\ncan be chosen according to the\nweather. .\nGlorifying\nYourself\nTURN TOUR EYES UPON BEAUTY\nIf you eloee your eyes t-< beauty,\nyou may as well drop a veil over the\nrest of your face. Por your mouth\nmr.y make the merriest kind of a gay\nred line and your cheeks may be\nb- .wn and rose and cream, blended\nInto the newest complexion ensemble, but you won't take many votes\nIn tho charm ballot.\nFirst of all, eyes.muat be healthy.\nNo amount of eye makeup will banish the dull, listless appearance of\neyes that haven't an Inward light to\nmake them shine. Make sure that you\nare getting the proper amount of\nrest. The nerves cf your eyes need relaxation and the blood stream requires time to nourish them.\nAn eye-cup ls an eye-saver when\nIt comes to beauty. Plain * ater will\nrest your eyes. If you prefer to use\nyour favorite approved beauty preparation, by sll means do so. Pads,\nwrung out In cool water, moistened\nwith your eye astringent, and plsced\non your eyes while you rest for a few\nminutes, will make them look at life\nfrom a mora attractive viewpoint.\nEye baths should be taken several\ntimes a day. When your eyes are feeling too tired to find anything worth\nwatching, get out your eye-cup and\ngive them a clearer outlook on the\nsummer show.\nThe summer sun and the brlmless\nhats that are getting together so\nnicely, are hard on the eyes. Tehre-\nfora if you apply an eye cream, especially designed for the purpose, to\nthe tissues under the eyes you will be\nrewarded. Apply the cream before you\nput on your makeup. Then remo- s it,\nwhen you get out your cosmetics.\nEnough of th cream remains to keep\nthe tl\"~ues moistened.\nIt is surprising how much more\nyour eyes will aee if they make themselves worth rating a aecond glance.\nA CLEAN 8I>'K\nOne housewife keeps * aolutlon of\nw thing soda in a bottle snd after\nthe sink is cleaned out for the night\nshe pours a Uttle of this solution\ndown the drain. Needless to say, sin\nhss never had a plumber's bill for\nthe kitchen sink.\nLONDON WOMEN\nTO COLOR NAILS\nCHOCOLATE TINT\nLONDON, Oct. 30\u2014All summer fashionable women ln London have\nbeen wearing blood-stal red fingernails\u2014not real blood,' but a scarlet\npaint.\nSomething more attractive haa been\nInvented fqr autumn, for chocolate-\ntinted nail-polish la tbe new vogue.\nIt was Introduced at the Hal: iresstng\nfashion fair by the actress, Miss'\nOladya Cooper (Lady Pearson).\nScores of new beauty preparations\nwere presented for the English woman\nls beginning to take as serious an interest, in preserving that plnk-and-\nwhite English complexion as the\nAmerican woman, who haa long been\na master at make-up.\nMore antl-nose-shine preps rations\nwere ehown, but the .nose still persists ln coming out under ar reasonable coating of powder.\nIf ltpa are anointed with colt!\ncream and the cream removed care*\nfully before the lipstick is applied\nthe coloring substance will go on\nmore evenly, shreddy, dry ups an\nan untidy exhibit. Touch inner aur-\nfaces with the pigment, be careful\nnot to spread lt beyond the edge ol\nthe Ups. The rule now ls to use h\nblue-red. or raspberry, and to be\nstingy with lt. A heav~ smear makei\nthe mouth appear large and unattractive\nWe're still hearing about the revival of the windblown and Ita new\nvariations, but somehow lt doesn't\nsuit the sassy millinery of thi\npresent season. Smart coiffures reveal the forward hair line; often\nears are out In the open. A pretty\nforehead la a beauty asset tbat\nshould not be curtained.   ,-\nTo whiten tanned arms, maasagf-\nwith cold cream vigorously. While\nthe emollient remains upon the akin\nsurface pat ln almond meal; wrap\nthe arms In Turkish towels that\nhave been wrung out of steaming\nhot water. Wunnerful I Just Uke\nnew.\nIn Paris one hears always the aame\ncriticism of the American girl. She\nla a dress coward; ahe follows the\ncrowd. \"American girls are pretty.\nThey have lovely slim bodies, trim\nankles, feet perfectly shod. But they\nall look alike.'' Isn't it true? Doesn't\nthe American girl lack Individuality\nln dress? Coiffures duplicate themselves so much that when one spoil\na distinguished hsirdress, one away\nfrom tbe regular design, It la s\nsensation. There's more latitude In\ndress, though every woman keeps\npretty oloap to the mode of the moment, and that'a Ught If ona isn't\nto be behind or ahead of the fashion\nparade, clothes cowards! Ouch! What\na alaml\nThe woman who la afflicted with\nmtdsector fullness will do well to\nlower her belt. The higher the denture Is placed, the larger the tummy\nwiU appear to be. She can rtd herself of this affliction by proper exercise, bending forwsrd and touching the floor without bending the\nkn-.es; standing on tiptoe and\nstretching; rolling over and over on\nthe floor; lying on the back, lifting\nlegs high, lowering slowly while the\ntorso remains rigid.\nThere's nothing uke perspiration\nfor cleansing the pores of the skin.\nSo If you have been forced to do\nthe family washing, console yourself. You may get a backache, but\nyour   complexion   will   Improve.\nJUDGING CORN N\nIn buying corn be sure that the\nhusks are dry and green and there\nare no wrinkles on the ears. These\nare signs that lt has been picked\nJust a short tlm*   before.\nLemon Cake Pie\nHeavy crepes of the crlnklleet dullest kind are Important in _white or\nthe dusty pastels. ' *\n1  cup sugar,\n4  dessert spoons flour.\nA pinch of salt.\nI   dessertspoon   butter,\n3 egg yolks.\n1   cup  milk.\nRind and  Juice of 1 lemon.\nWhite  of  3  \u00abggs.\nHow to mix and cook\u2014Mix dry ingredients. Work ln the butter. Add\nyolks of eggs, milk and lemon. Fold\nln the whites beaten stiff. Line\npiste with paste, nour in filling and\ncook   till firm.\ntfiinosBun\nCORN SYRUP\nuit trifling cost\nfla\nCANADA JTAKCH CO., V__\nMONnUEAL\nPure Food Markets\nTUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BULLETIN\nHigh Grade Meats\nLow Prices\nNew Laid Pec\nWee Eggs. Doz,\nPork Spare Ribs.     OC\n3 lbs L0\nFresh Calf Hearts. Ortf\n2 lbs LD\nFresh Pork -| ({ei\nKidneys, Per lb...\n25*\nW\nChopped Suet., 1 F^\nPer lb ID\nFresh Pork Liver. OF<\n4 lbs :LJ\nFresh Pigs' Fee.      *)te_\n4     IbS    m.0\nFresh Pork Steaks. OF^\n2 lbs. LO\nQualify -r- Cleanliness \u2014-Service\nBURNS ec Co., Ltd.\nFI10NE   SO\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nnioNB i\n Spats\nOvershoes\nRubbers\nWe are headquarters for\nall kinds of Footwear\u2014\nAt prices that will please\nyou!\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaden in Footfashion\nDRONCHITIS\n|     At bedtime rub the throat \u2022\n%0     chut thoroughljwlth\u2014\n\u25a0 tm NSLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. Tl'ESUAT MUHMM-, Mm.MBKR 1, IXOSa\nSociety\"\nThia column tt conducted ttt\nMra. M. J. vtcnrui. All new of a\nsocial nature, includinf reception*.\nprtTitt entertalnmenta. personal\nHeme, marriagei, etc., will appear\nIn thia column. Telephon* Mri.\nVlgneux at her home, 619 Silica\natreet.\nhas Mt tbt hotpital, hiring re-\notnUir bten operated on lor ap-\npendlcitla.\n; *   \u2022   \u2022\n| Alfrtd Hill of Lonibeaoh, accompanied by hit lister, left yeaterday\nraornint by motor for Toronto.\nThey will tall for England where\nthey win apend tbt wlnttr monthi.\nHow you thrilled In the\ncertainty of your lasting\nloveliness\u2014hei3htened\nty the clinging, velvet-\ntexture of Pompeian\nBeauty Powder.\nAt his eyes caressed\nyou, how thrilling to\nknow that a touch of Pom-\npeian Rouge had kept for\n. you the girlish flush he\nloved. Be sure always!\nUse Pompeian. You may\npay more for beauty preparations but you- cannot\nbuy better than .; i\nfhe NEW,\nBLOOM\nPOWDER\nCREAMS\nLIPSTICK\nLONDON PARIS NEW YORK TORONTO\nS_l\u00ab efintai Harold F. Ritchie \u00ab Co. lid.\n1MB McCayl St, Toronto        ie-u\nMr. and Mra. Oeorge Dili bare\nreturned from a lo days motor\ntrip to coast cltlee.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMlai Pat Truecott who teachea at\nAlnaworth epent the, week-end at\ntht home of her parents, Mr. and\nMra. Oeorge Truscott, Fourth itreet,\nFairview.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nMn. Frank Willie and children.\nNancy and.Tommy and her coualn,\nMlai But Stephenson oi KamJoopa\nhave returned to Trail alter a\nfew daya apent ln town at the home\non tht North Short of Mra. Willis'\nparenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford.\ne    \u2022    \u2022\nAmong week-tnd visitors to the\ncity were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mateer\nof tht Rent) mine.\n\u2022 \u2022 ' \u2022\nW. J. Coo of Calgary spent the\nweek-end   ln  Neiaon. .  ,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00ab\u2022\nMr. and Mra. W. Marshall ot Arrow\npark wert week-end visitors in Nelson,\ne    \u2022    a\nUts. W. W. Rudock and ton, Jack\nof Honolulu left Saturday for Fernlt where they will vlelt at the\nhomt of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Shorthouse en route to Calgary. While\nIn Neiaon they were tht guesti of\nMrs. Ruddock's bt * 'ier and sister-\nin-law, Mr. and M.j. H. E. Minton,\nNelson avenue, Fairview.\ni   ri\nJack Madden has returned from a\n10  days visit  to  Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H. H. currie, Baker\nstreet, bave bad as their guests Mr.\nand Mrs. D. F. Peters ot Appledale.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nAmong recent shoppers .to the\ncity wera Mr. and; Mrs. W. Knight\nof Wlnlaw.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlu Oraoe Shelll of Needles who\nteachea at slocan Park was a weekend visitor ln town.\nil    *   '\u2022\nMrs. J. Hamilton and daughter,\nMiss W. Hamilton of Creston, are\ncity visitors.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. Emerson and daughter. Marjorie, have returned to SUverton,\nafter attendening the Guasin-Brown\nwedding   Saturday   evening.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nR. Thompson  of  Balfour  was  a\nrecent visitor in town.\nt   *. \u2022\nMitt Margery Tattrtt who baa\nbeen spending several months ln\nSilverton, and New Denver, has returned. ' * -     .\n'*    a    \u2022\n0.   Leary   of   Nakusp   apent   tbe\nweek-end m town.\na    \u2022    \u2022\nBruno Bourgeois hat returned\nfrom a motor trip to Vanoouver\nand other coast cities.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr.   snd   Mrs.   Ernest   Cook   of\nNew Denver wert week-end vlsltora\nIn tbt elty.\nAmong shoppers to Nelson yesterday wat Thomas McNeish of\nSlocan Ctty.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Kitty Marttndale of Trail wat\na week-end guest at tbt home on\nHoover street of Mr. and Mrs.\nThomas German. .\n\u2022 *   e    l\nAlderman Harvey L. Fife of Slocan\nCity was ln Neiaon yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2666   \u2022\nBenjamin Martin, Delbrucfc street,\nQUIET WEDDING\nHELD, NAKUSP\nArrow Park Bride and Croom\nHeneymoon   in\nSpokane\nM1LKFUNDIS\nAIDED, CRANBROOK\nDance Ia Success; Golf Finals\nOff Account Snow; Hallowe'en Party Held\nWhy Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively\nat this Montreal School\nof Domestic\nScience\nNAKUSP, B.C., Oct. 81.*\u2014Rev. A. C.\nPound officiated at a quiet wedding\nin the manse Wednesday, October 28.\nwhen Harriet Longi-otham of East\nArrow Park became the bride of Will-\nlam Marshall, alao o_ Arrow park.\nImmediately after the ceremony Mr.\nand Mra. Marshall left for a honeymoon to be epent In Spokane. On\ntheir return they will reside tn Arrow\nParle\nMrs. G. Lee, Mrs. C. Tingling and\nMr. tiraham of Oraham'a Landing\nwere Nakusp visitors Friday.\nE. Leveque entertained a party of\nchess players at his home Tuesday\nevening. It waa decided to organize\na chess club of 10 membera to hold\ncontests through the winter months.\nR. Islip and E. leveque being elected\nas captains. Dainty refreihmenti were\nserved by Mrs. Leveque assisted by\nMrs. J, parent Jr. Th- te present were\nC. Bird, J. Harris, H. Motherwell, J.\nHartford, T. Mayoh an^ R. Islip.\nG. P. Horaley. T. Towler and R.\nSanderson motored to Wallachlne this\nweek.\nMrs. Cory and aon Gordon of New\nDenver were visitors in tht elty Friday.\nMrs. Fred ilarkt left on Thursday\nfor Kaslo where sht will visit hey\nmother, Mra. T. Abey.\nMr. and Mrs. Louis Brown left on\ni.ednesday for Halcyon.\nMr. Bredy of Carrolla wss a city visitor Friday.\nCAPTAIN LEARY\nSPEAKS TO LIBS\nOF KASLO BODY\nK\/iSLO, B. 0\u201e Oct. 31\u2014Member,\nor the *K__lo Liberal aasociatlon\nheld a special meeting Thursday evening, vlth Preaident Jamea Bpelra ln\nthe chair. (\nC.vit. 0. s. Leary of Nakusp, waa\nln attendanoe and wa* accorded a\nhearty welcome by the memberi.\nCapt. Leary gave a clear resume ot\nthe recent Liberal convention held\nln Vanoouver. and dlacuaaed current\nquestion, and condition, with thoae\npresent, the meeting proving an Interesting one.\nC-UNBROOK, B. C Oot. Sl-Mlse\nOertrude Patmore and Mis. Lyman\nJewkson mirtored to Klngstjate on\nFriday. Miss Patmore gave an address on her sommer trip to -Ussks\nto the oommunlty study club there.\nThey returned to Cranbroolt Bat-\nurday.\nThe milk fund dance sponsored\nby the cra-iberook Tribune and held\nIn the Knlghta ot Pythiae hall on\nFriday evening was a success from\nevery standpoint. A splendid crowd\nattended and sii voted the evening\none of the Jolllest of the season.\nDue to the fart that everything,\nfrom tbe ball to the music and refreshments, waa donatesd, evarr cent'\ntaken in goes to the purpose for\nwhich the dance was given.\nTh* girls' Blnflalr club held a\nmasquerade party In the maple hall\non Friday evening when ,ame, were\nenoyed apd a delicious supper\nserved.\nOranbrook people noticed at the\ngolf club ball _eeld In Klmberley\nFriday evening were Mr. and Mre.\nF. M. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs.\nFergie. Ur. and Mrs. Baird. Mr. ani\nMrs. Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Scott,\nMr. eared Mrs. Sang. la. and Mrs.\nManning. Mr. and Mrs. Bride, Mr.\nand McBroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ells.\nMrs. Hogarth. Mis* Woodland, Miss\nDorothy McKowan. Mis* Aubrey Mc\nKowan, Miss Delia Baxter, Miss\nMae Maltman, Miss Mabel Parker,\nMiss Dot Spence, Mis, Madeline\nWoodman, Mla* Mary Rankin, Miss\nHa Slye. Mis* Beulah Rill. A. Raworth. a. Hanna, A. H. McPhee, T.\nMoore, T. Hogarth, B. Hogarth, v.\nFink, C. Hlllarr, Dr. aedde* ,od J.\nAtchison.\nThe O. O. I. T. group of th, Unit.\ned church Sunday achool held a\nvery Jolly Hallowe'en party Saturday\nevening at the hom, of tbelr leader. Mis* Kathleen Dezall. Spooky\ngame* suitable to ths occasion ware\nplayed and a .upper served befor.\ndispersing.\nOn account of now on the golf\ncourse the final tea of th* season\nwhich wu to ban been held at the\nclubhouse on Saturday afternoon,\nwa* not held. Tb* dinner end\nbridge which 1, to be held ln tb*\nCranbrook hotel on Friday evening\nwill be the flnsl event of tbe club\nfor tbe year.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nNSW DENVCs' BBIFT!\n-TBW DENVER, B. C, Oct. 81\u2014\nCapt. 8. Leery of Kekusp waa a\nThursday  visitor.\nMr. and Mrs. T. 8. cleary and\nA. M Emory wer, visitor, in Kelson during tbe week.\n\"We teach our\nitudents oni? the\nsurest methods,\"\nsayi Madame R.\nLacroix.   Assist-\nant Director ofl\nthe Provincial [\nSchool of Do- I\nmestic .Science, Montreal \"That'i I\nwhy I always u\u00abe and recommend I\nMagic Baking Powder.   Ita high\nleavening quality ia alwaya uniform.\nYou get the aame satisfactory reiulta every time you use it.\"\nAnd Magic Baking Powder is the I\nunquestioned choice in the major-\nity of cooking school, throughout\nthe Dominion. Cookery teachers-,\nand housewives, too\u2014prefer Magic\nbecause of its consistently better\nresults..\nH cup butter\n1 cup sugar\n2 eggs\n1 teaspoon vanilla extract\n1 cup milk\nIii cup, putry Sour (or 2 cup, and\n3 tablespoons of bread flour)\nJ teaspoons Magic Baking Powder\nil teaspoon nit\nCreim butter; add sugar, a little\nat a time, beating until light; add\nbeaten yolk, and flavoring; add\n\u00bbw{l__i_? Sour- tih\u00b0- \u00bb\u2022-. \u2022>!\u00ab \u00ab<\u2022 I\"1'\"*:\n\u2022nsoei ee nej u. powder, alternately with milk. Fold\nin stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake\nin 3 greued layer cake pans in\nmoderate oven at 375\" F. about 20\nminutes Recipe for Chocolate\nIcing and Filling is in the Magic\nCook Book.\nI* oor ,_.T..te*\nth.i Mi,). _._._,\nrvm-m t, tm. from\n\u2022 lum or .n.bsure,.\ntiel Iceejewi.nt.\n\u2022r\u00bb\u00bb Cook eBooef\u2014When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook\nlook will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write\nStandard Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, One\nFLOUR\nBulrlns elmtort or Canadian\nPralriei   pour   out   rivers   of\nnorthtrn wheat to make safe- |\nwar Flour, of whirl, hundreds |\nof carloads are sold every year.\nImagine how cost ls lereUed I\nby sach hage volume, and I\nwelcome as THRIFT Itself, tills rousing sale.\nStock up NOW with\nSafeway Flour . .\nsl   Flour    expertly I\nmilled for all-pur*\npose baking.\nTRAIL, B. C. Oct. 31.\u2014Mrs. Oorg\nHampeon, Birch Avenue, entertain\ned at the u*. hour Ssturday. sk\nwaa aiwisted in serving by Mrs. Pm\nHalliwell, Jr., Mn. Of raid Ortn\npoured. The othrr fuf*t* wera Mr.\nJ. Bernsl Btk.fr, Mrs. Leslie Mowa\nMrs. SUnley E. Angus, Mrs. C. VI\nMacBey. Mrs. Donald MacDonald\nMrs. Arthur Gill, and Mint Maxui\nChapmsn of South Sloean.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Eric Brown, who\nliavo been spending tho eummer\nmonths ln Rowland, have taken\nup rwidence on Pine avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMiss Dorothy vyse of Frultrsle\nvisited tn tha city during the weekend.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. p. Clayton. Third\navenue, entertained Baturday evening on the occasion of Mrs. Clayton's birthday. Bronze chrysanthemums were used ln decorating and\na large birthday cake made and donated .by Mr. snd Mrs. Stanley All-\nbone centered the supper table.\nMrs. Clayton waa the recipient of\nmany gifts. Mrs. James Black anointed the hostess ln serving. Dancing\nand games were featured. Mr. and\nMrs. Samuel Reld gave Instrumental\nnumbers.\nThose present were Mr. and Mrs.\nAlex Reld Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel\nReld, Mr. and Mrs. David Heid,\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Leonhart, Mr.\nand Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs.\nHaywood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.\nHaywood, Mr. and Mrs. Btanley\nAllbone, Mr. and Mrs. James Young,\nMiss Clsslo Black, Mies Beth Donnelley, Miss Louise Tenicof, William Hsywood, Harry Collins and\nWilliam Morrlce.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Plorsnce Cook who has been\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe\nRowling, for the past three weeks,\nreturned to her home ln Rowland\nyesterday. Bhe waa accompanied by\nher  Uttle  niece,  Mary  K.  Cook.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Thomas Page, Second avenue,\nentertained at a party Saturday evening at the East Trail mission hsll.\nhonoring her daughter Isabel and\nson John on their sixteenth birthdays. Music and games were featured, Mrs. Hamilton Currie and\nMiss Sarah Logan having charge of\ntho entertainments. Delightful refreshments were served, a large\nbirthday cake with lighted candles\nbeing an attraction. The rooms were\ndecorated ft th Hallowe'en favors and\ncolors. Chrysanthemum* also were\nused  ln decoration.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nA wedding of Interest in Trail was\nsolemnleed a*, the Roman Catholic\nchurch of Marcus yesterday when\nGrace Black of Lauriente, Wash..\nwas united in marrtac\" to Annun-\nsltato Lerose of Trail, nephew of\nMayor and Mrs. Bruno Lerose, who\nwere present at the ceremony.\n\u25ba The bride was charmingly attired\nin a divss of white en iff on with\ncape collar, fashioned on modish\nlines and reaching the ground. She\ncarried a bouquet vt large white\nchrysanthemums.\nBhe was attended by Miss Rose\nLerose and Miss Phyllis Risoleo. tc\ncostume* modelled ln penk flu.\ncrepe with hats to match. They carried bouquets . of , autumn flowers\ncorresponding to that of the bride.\nThe groom was supported by hl-\nbrother, Alfonso Lerose of Trail, sm\nby the bride's brother, Joe Blsck ol\nLauriente.\nStartling Values\nSTOCK UP AT THESE PRICKS\nCORNED BEEF\ntIBBV'S\nMb. tin 14c\nCAULIFLOWER\nEXTRA LAItCE WHITE HEADS |\nEach 10c\nBUTTER\nHIGHWAY, rinwt Creamery.\nTrail News of the Dav\nTRAIL HOUSES AKD LOTS \u2014 IN-\naurance.  Notary.  J.  b   Andersme\n(-260)\nTurk\u00ab7 ba, eetebllahed a government monopoly on operating regular\ncoastwise trade.\nWE could Jo on (or hour,\ntemptlm jou with d.-\nlerrlptlona ef our fnml. but\nIn the and you'd hare to\ntaut. It younelf to appreciate now really different It\nI, In flavor, attractive preparation anu variety.\nAnd price, trt ao low that\nthe content, of your purse\nremain practically unde-\nfiaied when you pay the\ncheck.\nMID-DAT LtTNCn\u2014\n35*\nGolden\nGate Cafe\ncMea^hers^D\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\n.   November Sale\nContinues Today\nOUR NOVEMBER SALE CONTINUES TODAY. IMPORTANT\nTO WOMEN BECAUSE IT BRINGS THE SEASON'S FOREMOST\nSTYLES IN ALL THEIR VARIETY OF FABRICS AND TRIM-\nMING AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS\nON PURCHASES. YOU CAN BE SURE OF A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT IN EVERY PRICE RANGE.\nWomen's Coats at $2495 Each\nA complete assortment in all the new\nFall colors. Rough finished diagonal\ncloths. Eich fur collars and good\nquality linings. All sizes up to 44.\nRegular values to $32.50 each.\nSALE PRICE, EACH $24.95\nWomen's Dresses\nat $14.95 Each\nDreses for afternoon or street wear.\nAll the new styles showing new colors, new sleeves and new trimmings.\nThey are made of rough finished\nsilks in a splendid quality. A full\nrange of sizes and colors to select\nfrom.\nWONDERFUL VALUES-\nEACH  \u00bb 114.95\nKid Gloves\nFrench Kid Gloves in Browns and\nFawns.    Pullon  styles.    All  sizes.\nRegular price $2.95 the pair.\nSALE PRICE, PAIR   fl.95\nWomen's and Misses' Woolen Dresses\nHere is a wonderful buy just at the\nbeginning of the dress season. These\ncome in every new Fall shade. AH\nsizes up to 38. Regular values to\nS17...0 each.\nSALE PRICE, EACH  $10\nWomen's\nKnitted Suits\nThree-piece   suits  of   fine  bramble\nknit.   The kind that you can wear\nany place.    Assorted colors.\nSALE PRICE, EACH .... f 14.95\nWomen's Gloves\nGood quality chamoisette gloves with\nfancy cuffs. AH sizes. Values to 95c\nthe pair.\nSALE PRICE, PAIR 49*\nMRS. CHANDLER OF\nKASLO LEAVES TO\nVISIT OLD HOME\nKASLO, B. C*. Oct. 31\u2014Aftar an\nalwcnoB of 26 years Mrs. F. S. Chandler of this ctty left Saturday morn-\nlni for a visit to her old home lu\nEngland. She will sail on the Duchess\nof York from Montreal November 4-\nand expect* to arrive ln Liverpool\nNovember 14, where she will be met\nby her father and brother, the\nformer Hon. W. H. Tlnsley ls a member ot the county councU of Barnet,\nNorth Xottdon, having held this position, unopposed, for 18 consecutive-\nyears. Mrs. Chandler Intends spending the ntxt I] months In England.\nEffective Tuesday, Wednesday, |\nThursday, October l, 2. j\nMeat Department\nFREE DELIVERY\nPHONE 53\nSPARE RIBS\nLb. 6c\nPORK CHOPS\nLb. 14c\nCUBE STEAKS\n3 for 25c\nPORK ROASTS\nLb. Sic\nBOILING BEEF\nLb. 6c\nSAFEWAY  STORES  LIMITED\nInthid climafo\nyow mudt dtirtmi-\nox\u00a9\nMaintains\nOF INTEREST TO WOMIN\u2014 W\u00ab irt r-ptuing, for * limited time\nonly, the offer of a British-made, 13\" aluminum cooking spoon for the return\not 00J7 30 Oso Cube Red W rapper j. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal\nCuticura Preparations\nn VlUtlOP ____B_T\"~'\"\"\"a Shouuc  bo kept in erery\nLU-ANulIib B \u25a0 household for the daily dm\n^ (1A D        !_______ 1^\"     * \u25a0 of all the f am ily; the S\u00bb\u00abp\nClUiUr     ' \u00a3 j \u2022 \"^jlggggf-' I to protect Ihe akin \u2022\u2022 well aa\ncleanse it, the Ointment\nto relieve and heal chafing.,\nrashes, irritation! and cata.\nSoap 23c Ointment 2Sc sad tte\nCam-las Detrtl\nLyman AgitndeBeej, Lt__lt_ee_.\n28S St. Paul st_ W_ M-eti-_f.\nHEALING\nOINTMENT\nFire Place\nColonial Style Basket Grates\nBrass Fire Sets \u2014 Brass Coal Hods\nFire Screens \u2014 Electric Heaters\nHipperson Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nPhone 497\nBox 414\n - THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C ItESDAV ,MO_tMIMJ. MOVEHBES 1. J-\"-!-\n3ty* Nelfimt Sailtj News\n\"Interior of Britiih Columbia's Family \\'ac?papcr\"\nALL THE eVFWS  WHILE IT IS NEWS\n1     every     morning    except    Seineiiy     by    THE    KEW3\nhim    COMPANY.   LIMITSD,   31\u00ab    Baker   Street,   Kelson.\n1! 0.    M.e.ibcr cf CANADIAN PRESS Uased Wire Service.'     .     .\nADVERTUSLNQ  RATES  ON  APPLICATION\nOr rate card, may be aeen at the office of any Advertising Agency\n\u00bb00(n_eed  by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION.\nINu., of which the Neiaon Dally Newa la a member\t\nSUBSCRIPTION KATES\nBy mall  (country), per month _.._\nPer   year\t\nBy mall   (cltyl. per year _  ,\t\nOutalde Canada, per month _________________\nPer   year\nDelivered  (city by carrier), per week .\nPer year ,\t\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\n-Jl   to\n_ 6.00\n._ 13.00\n_ .18\n_ 7.80\n.- 35\n- 13.00\nTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1932\nA Moral for Motorists\nThere is a bit of a moral for all motorists in the story\nof the Texan who wanted to inspect the scene of a fatal\naccident thc other day. A car had gone off the road on a\nmountain highway, killing its driver; so this Texan drove\nout to see and got so interested looking at things that\nhe lost control of his own machine\u2014and it, too, went off\nthe road and down into a ravine killing its driver.\nThe moral, of course, is self-evident; never get so interested in the sights around you that you forget to\nwatch where you are driving. But that is a fault fatally\neasy for a motorist to lapse into. All of us have been\nguilty of it at one time or another. Usually we come\nthrough it all right. But we might as well remember that\nit can be a horribly costly little error.\nFlgures-and Space\nAlbert Einstein's statement that the earth is probably\nten billion years old instead of the three billion or so\nwhich scientists has usually accepted as the correct figure is one of those remarks that set the head of the layman spinning. ' \u25a0\nImportant as the difference may be to science, these\nfigures are simply beyond ordinary human comprehension. They are like the light years which astronomers\ntoss about so deftly; we cannot possibly realize their real\nmagnitude, we have no way of measuring the tremendous\ndistances they signify.\nAnd yet\u2014we like to read about them. What Einstein\nor any other great scientist says about the age of the\nworld or the construction of the universe is of absorbing\ninterest, even if we can't really understand it. We share\nin the triumphs of the modem mind without comprehending them. .       '\nAn Astounding Episode\nWriting the last chapter in one of the most astounding\nand spectacular episodes in American contemporary history, General Pelham D. Glassford has resigned as chief\nof police of Washington, D. C. After a brief and stormy\nsix months of office, he has been forced to resign because of differences with the District of Columbia commissioners over the handling of the Bonus Expeditionary Force. By a coincidence, fortunate for the general\nand unfortunate for his superiors, an interview appears\nin Collier's Magazine, setting forth the chief's point of\nview with regard to the controversy. Owen P. White has\ngot him to tell the whole amazing story. To Canadians,\naccustomed to observance of law and order and unacquainted with political control of police officers, the\nwhole situation seems curious.\nWhen the Bonus Expeditionary Force, composed of\nunsmployed war veterans demanding huge sums in relief\nfrom the treasury, first descended upon .Washington,\nChief Glassford was told by his superiors to treat the\nmen as indigents, pass them along to the Salvation Army\nor other charitable organizations, and hustle them out of\ntown. This was obviously impossible, and General Glassford asked that the order be put in writing. This was refused for obvious political reasons. Hunger marchers\n.and Coxey's Army had been permitted to enter Washington, parade and present their petitions, and General\nGlassford did not see why men who had fought for their\ncountry should be discriminated against. Every step he\ntook to maintain peace and order, he says, was repudiated by the commissioners. He was blocked at every\nturn by politicians who were afraid they might lose the\nodd vote.\nHe went to see Senator Watson and Representative\nRainey and he saw the secretary to the president. They\nall listened to him politely, but without interest, said\ngood afternoon, and that was all there was to it. In the\nmeantime, more thousands of hungry men were arriving,\nthere was no food or shelter for them, they were becoming restive. Attorney-General Mitchell of the United\nStates blamed it all on the reds and General Glassford.\nWhen a Cabinet minister speaks thus in an official\nstatement under-officers are supposed to take it on the\nchin and say nothing. General Glassford is not that type\nof man. He told the attorney-general, and the world, his\nversion of the affair, and that was the unforgivable sin\nwhich lost him a job which he never wanted in the first\nplace. As for the red agitators, they were segregated\nfrom the main body of the B. E. F. marchers, who had no\nsympathy for them and would not listen to their exhortations.\nA nasty situation came to an inglorious end when the\npresident finally ordered federal troops to fire on men\nwith whom many of them had served in France. That\nwas too much for General Glassford, himself a distinguished soldier, coming after all the political jockeying\nof the soldiers' vote that he had witnessed. The whole\nepisode was an inglorious one. The resignation of\nGeneral Glassford will not help the cause of President\nHoover.\nThe National Geographic society says that if the diamond holdings in the United States were equally divided\neach family would have between $150 and $200 worth of\ndiamonds. And surely, by this time, in the hock shop.\n-engineers of the department of agriculture have found\nwater leaking from a faucet in a stream the size of a\nwastes about 150 gallons a day. Something we've\nalways wondered about.\nA scientist denies that the average man is getting\nbigger, but it must be admitted he feels bigger, around\nelection time.\n\"Between Tou\nand Me\"\nBy  \"J.B.C.\"\n:n\nzrzi:\nBetween you and me\u2014I am writing this just prior to the big kiddles'\nHallowe'en celebration. And being s\nkid myself x would like to let In\non the fun. I just delight ln fireworks, etc. And as the evening is\none ln which many prinks sre play-\ned. I un going to play a few pranks\nmyself. In other words, every bit of\nthis column following has been stolen from somewhere else, I sm using\nsomeone a  else   brains  tonight.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\n\"Hog Thrown 130 Feet,\" says a\nheadline and Fred Smythe of the\nCranbrook Courier says But that's\nnothing. Every night over the radio\nwhile tbe presidential cvjipalgn is\noa the bull is thrown clear across\nthe continent,\n. *   *   *\nThank*, rred.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThis cornea from Winnipeg;\nA celluloid water-why lng comb\nbought at a New York store explod\ned when Louise Squires sat near a\nlamp, and for the bald spot this\ncaused among her blonde locks, ahe\nwon $25,000. Btrlctly between ourselves, we are going to adc our barber ln an offhand nunncr If he\nwould advise us to use a celluloid\nwater co.irt). We will then light our\npipe and have the water comb explode and give us a bald spot. We\ncan then sue the barber for aso.OOO,\nmost of It for our lawyer. But keep\nthis  barberous Idea  to yourself.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nFrom Montreal:\nPersonal\u2014\"A young woman, to\nwhom black ls particularly becoming, would Uke to meet a gentleman In poor health; object, widowhood.\"\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nFro_n style sheet\u2014Men's overcoats\nthis winter will be worn with the\n\u00a9Oil ara turned up and the pockets\nempty. -\u25a0    \u2022\n\u2022 s   \u2022\nThis   stuff   about   Methuselah   la\nfrom Toronto:\nThis guy you call Methuselah ln\nhistory made a splash.\nBut who would live as long as he,\ndevoid and bare of cash?\nHe musta bad a lively time dispensing knowledge rare\u2014\nFor me, I'd 'take ten thousand bucks,\nand see  If  I  would  care!\nHe never \"chased the cash,\" Is right,\nhe never had a bargain,\nHe never had the modern thrill of\nbuying stocks on margin 1\nHe'd have to eat a lotta leeks, and\n.still, sea X, he'd rue lt\nWere   he  alive  and   set  his   brslns\nagainat   our   daily   dueti\nIf ol' Methuselah  were  back, these\ndaya of \"try and get Jt,\"\nHe'd likely do the same as we, and\n- probably regret It;\nJ think the reason that he lived so\nhealthy and so long\nWas,  If a wife  got, sassy he  could\n,   sell her for a gongl\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nSomeone told me this on the\nstreet:\n\"Put up your handsl\" commanded\ntbe larger of two bandits who had\nstopped the motor coach. \"We're\ngoln' to rob the gents and kiss all\nthe ladles.\"\n\"No,\" remonstrated the smaller one\ngallantly. \"Well rob the gents all\nright, but we'll leave the ladies\nalone.\"\n\"Young  man,\" snapped  a  woman\npassenger of   uncertain   age,   \"mind\nyour   own   business l   Your   friend's\nmanaging  this bold-upl\"\nsee\nHeard on a street corner;\n\"Who. dearie? No, I ain't been\ngoln* with that fella fer a month\nor more!\n\"I gave him the air on account of\nhow he spoke so uncorreck! Yeh.\nhow he murdered the King's English\nwae nobody's business, an' I'm tellin'\nyal X put up with his mistakes fer\nsome tiice; thought I might help\nhim to talk more cultured, but it\nwasn't no use.\n\"He thought remorse was a telegraph code, if you'll believe that;\nbut when he told me that he had\n'minuet' growln' ln, bis garden, 1\nquit!\n\"Maybe I'm too pertlcular, but 1\nsure like to hear' words spoke cor\nreck I\"\n\u2022   *   *\nHa\u2014Better column than usual????\nRKCOONITION! J\n\u2014Bronstrup ln the San Francisco Chronicle.\nMining Industry\nThe history, of the scope and\nmagnitude of the mineral industry\nhas inadvertently been more or less\nrestrained and deserves a wider and\nmore profound public dissemination.\nThe proper presentation of reliable\nstatistics bearing on the .growth of\nthe industry In the various countries of the world would tend to\nstimulate Interest and consequently\nprcmoto the industry. In this respect Canada, with a diversified and\nrspidly growing mineral output,\nwould prove an attractive field for\nmining speculation  and  investment.\nThe birth of the mineral industry\ndates back thousands of years. The\nannals are rich in descriptions of\nadventurous rovings in quest of precious stones, gold, silver, copper, tin\nand other metals, long before the\ndawn of the present civilization; yet\nthe founding of the present day\nhighly developed and, specialized\nmineral Industry, with the allied\nsciences of geology and metallurgy,\ndates back leas than 500 years,\nwith tbe greatest strides and accomplishments confined to the past\n80 years. Thus, while the mineral\nindustry ls relatively old, the organized modern 'phsae of It ls comparatively young.\nMINERAL  PRODUCTION\nStatistics now carefully and systematically compiled, but usually\naffording uninteresting reading for\nthe average person, should be carefully studied by aU wishing to grasp\nthe economic significance of the Industry. , The first available systematic records of the annual, mineral prductlon of the various countries of the world were compiled ln\n1880. The record of that time show-\ned a world mineral production of\n11,500,000,000; in 1930 the production waa approximately $13,000,000,-\n000, an Increase uf 970 per cent, or\nPicking up business is better than waiting for business Jo pick up.\nA new submarine, the Porpoise, re\ncently launched at Barrow-in-Fur\nneas. Is the I6l.it submarine con\nstructed at the Barrow yard.  .\nApplication Is made to remove an\nelm tree in Hadley Wood, Hertford\nshire, under which Bishop Latimer Is\nsaid to have preached In 1635, on the\nplea this lt la a danger to traffic.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nhad been gossip writers !    the dsys\nImagin the value to history If there\nof Christ\u2014Captain Oeorge Nichols,\ncolumnist of the London New\u00a7 Oron\ntele.\nAUNT HET\n\"Folks say they're happy, but a\nwoman that loves her man never\ntalks about hew good a Job she\nquit to marry him.\"\nImpressive and serve to further\nestablish the magnitude of the In\ndustry: \u201e t\nTotsl mineral production, from\n188S to 1930: Canada, W, 128.000,000;\nUnited   States,   $145,800,000,000;   the\nworld,   $360,000,000,000.\nThe per capita value of annual\nproduction of United SUtes In 1939\nwas over $48, of Canada over $38 and\nof the world over $9. The per capita value of. the metallic mineral\nproduction of Canada, exclusive of\npig iron and aluminum for 1939 was\n$18.50; and for the United States\nexclusive of pig Iron waa $7,88.\nRECORD OF ADVANCEMENT\n\u2022 As above stated, tbe mineral In*\ndustry of. the world has recorded tbe\ngreatest progress ln the last 80 years.\nThis la due principally to scientific\nprogress In mining, metallurgy, transportation, exploration and co-operation. In the period from 1888 to\n1929, the mineral production of the\nworld increased over 970 per cent,\nthat of the United States over 1300\nper cent and that of Canada 8700\nper cent. The principal gold discoveries In Canada i ere made less\nthan 38 years ago. At that time the\nannual gold production was less\nthan $10,000,000 (exclusive of placer) ; since then there has been a\ngradual Increase to $86,000,000 ln\n1931. In 1903 the combined production\" ot gold, silver, nickel, copper,\nlead j and sine In Canada waa less\nthan $35,000,000; ln 1929 lt was\nnearly $130,000,000, The per capita\nvalue of fold production of Canada\nIn 1931 was over $8.00,'of the United\nStates about 40 cent*.\nThe total mineral production of\nCanada from 1888 to the present\nwas over $5,136,000,000 and on this\nproduction Canada haa paid over\n$475,000,000  ln  dividends  or over 9\nan  average annual increase of over P\u00ab cent-   ThB United SUtes with a\n$300,000,000 during this 43 year perl\nod. The 1929 world production\nabove mentioned Is classified as follows:\nNon-meUls.   $2,850,000,000;   metals,\n$4,000,000,000;   fuels,   $8,380,000,000.\nWORLD   INVESTMENT\nThe total world Investment ln the\nmineral Industry haa been reckoned\nto be between $23,000,000,000 and\n$25,000,000,000 and from this Investment there la a normal annual\nproduction of approximately $13.-\n000,000,000. Annual world production ls therefore over 80 per -cent\nof the gross capital Investment.\nAbout one half of the world Investment in tho mineral industry is\nin the Western hemisphere and confined principally to the . United\nSUtes. Most of the operating mines\nof the Western hemisphere are of\ncomparatively recent date, the equipment ls modern and highly ^capable\nof efficient  performance.\nThe   mineral   industry     of     the\ntotal production over a like period of\nover $145,600,000,000 haa paid over\n$3,600,000,000 ln dividends or 2\\_\nper cent.\nThe total gold production of Canada from 18S8 to the present amounU\nto over $860,000,000 and the amount\nof thia production alone ls approximately equal to the total Invest-\nment In all branches of the mineral\nIndustry ot Canada.\nCanada's position In the mineral\nIndustry ls ouUUnding. Oreat progress has been made within the last\n15 years which period accounU for\nabout 68 per cent of the toUl recorded Canadian mineral production:\nthe equipment Is all modern, and\nmany of the greatest producers have\nrecently Increased, or are now Increasing, capacities so tbat, within\nthe near future, the production of\nmost metals will be substantially increased, particularly that of gold.\nNew and promising mineral areas\nare   discovered   yearly   thus   adding\nUnited SUtes, in \\7hich there la ap- I potentially   to   the   continuance   of\nproximately a $13,000,000,000 Investment, produces about $6,600,000,000\nannually, and has paid over $3,600.-\n000,000 ln dividends, or has paid up\nIn dividends 30 per cent of this investment. Canada, with an Investment of $890,000,000 produces about\n$270,000,000 annually and has paid\nIn dividends over $475,000,000, or\nabout 65 per cent of this investment.\nNATIONAL  ASPECTS.\nThe mineral industry of the\nUnited Btrtes employs about 3,000,.\n000 people In the handling of tho\nraw material, with an annual payroll of about $2,450,000,000, and thia\ntaw   maUrlal   passed   through   the\npast   records   of   production.     Vast\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy   the   Worlds   Leading   Authority.\nMILTON  C. WORK\nPLACING THE LEAD\nThat Body of Yours\nBy   JAMES   W.   BARTON\nThe above hand comes trom\nCleveland with Mr. Edward C. Wolfe\n(West)   as the star performer.\nSouth started with a bid of one\n\u25a0Club. He had ample strength to\njustify that declaration and lt somewhat embarrassed West who disliked to bid three No Trumps with\nonly one sure stopper In the adverse suit. However with a No\nTrump count of 38 he could not\npass, and did, not dare risk having\nthe bidding die at one or two No\nTrumps. He might have forced a\nbid from East by doubling or bidding two Clubs, but the latter might\nnufke East believe that West had\nno losing Club tricks. The objection to the double waa that East\nand West happened to be vulnerable\nand' North and South to be non-\nvulnerable; so East .with a bust\nmight unconventionally leave the\ndouble ln, thinking tt less expensive to permit South to make a\nnon-game contract doubled but non-\nvulnerable than to force West up\nto a hopeless contract and subject\nhim to vulnerable penalties. Bast\nwould have answered West's double\nby bidding two Hearts, but West\ndid not know that and considered\na bid ot three No Trumpe sounder.\nWhile there may be a difference\nof opinion concerning his bidding,\nthere can be none about Mr. Wolfe's\nplay. North properly le the Four\nof Clubs In response to his partner's\nbid, and Weet passed two Club\ntrlcka taking tbe third with his\nAce. 'He appreciated that South,\nhaving bid Clubs without the club\nAce, must have at least one, probably both, of the major Kings; therefore he shaped his play as follows:\nTrick 4-6 he led hia three high\nDlamonda and had the good fortune to establish dummy's Six as\na thlrteener. Then he led his remaining Club, permitting South to\ntake two Club trlcka and giving\nthe adversaries four ln all. On the\nfifth round of Clubs West discarded the Queen of Spades and left\nSouth ln a hopeless position It he\nheld both major Kihga as waa almost certainly the caae. If he led\na Spade lt would be won by dummy's Jack and dummy would cash\nthe thirteenth Diamond and lead\nthe Jack of Hearts to enable West\nto take the Heart finesse; for South\nto lead either a high or low Heart\nwaa equally hopeless. So Mr. Wolfe\nsucceeded in making game by the\naid ot a mast unusual.and very\npretty end play.\nHOW TO AVOID THE NEED\nOF MENTAL TREATMENT\nThe difference between a patient\nInside the mental hospital and the\nindividual on the outalde is that the\none inside cannot get along with\nhis fellow man, cannot fit into the\nordinary scheme of life to make a\nliving, snd tne ene outside can.\nSometimes we meet cases outside\nwho seem Just a little queer or\n\"unusual\" In their behavior and we\nperhaps wonder Just whether they\nwill continue to remain ouUlde the\nmental hosplUI for any length of\ntime.\nOne of these types of cases la\nknown as that of \"rigid personality\",\nDr. Wendell Muncle saya that the\nstudy of any menUl patient becomes a study of his personality.\nThe rigid personality is made up\nof many factors such as obstinacy,\naggressiveness, pride, sensitiveness, a\nrigid code of personal ethics or morals, an Inability to make concessions, give and Uke, a hundred\npercent attitude one overy subject\nsnd so forth.\nNow as you and I look at the\nsbove we may wish at times that\nwe were a little more obstinate\nor firm about aome things; that\nwe were a little more aggressive\nInstead of sUnding back and letting\nsome one else do certain work:\nthat we had perhaps a little more\npride or dignity at times; that we\ndid not agree with other people\nso easily Or so readily; that we\ntook a hundred percent stand Instead of straddling the fence In\nour opinions,\nDr. Muncle points out that In\ngeneral these qualities are valuable;\nthere very qualities may achieve\nconsiderable   success.\nHowever theee same qualities are\nlike a two-edged sword, and many\nof the difficulties that beset the\npatient and make lt had for him\nto be really happy and able to\nget along with other people are directly due to these severe or rigid\nWe feel that our children have a\nright to grow up normally with other\nchildren. Continued publicity will\nmake this impossible. \u2014Colonel\nCharles A. Lindbergh.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nOctober will be time enough to\nstart worrying about politics.\u2014Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, who\nhaa announced he would not aupp< rt\nPresident Hoover.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\ni:> (Hoover) took his coat off, rolled up bis sleeves and went at 1 like\nany of us do.\u2014John Crockett, Chesapeake Bay fishing guide to ' \"esldent\nHoover.\nspeculator  was   Jeopardized   by   the\nexacting of exorbitant ctfmmlasi(ips\non such capiUl, for, as a rule, only\na small fraction of the money raised\nwas ever employed tor the purpoae\nof mineral development. This and\nother questionable practices bave\nnow been more or leas regulated by\nlegislation, the aim being to proUct\neveryone and more particularly tbe\nsmall speculator. Secondly, there\nwaa the medium to larga speculator\nareas of potential mineral lands re- wlth jm^ mta $50,000 to $500,000,\nmain to bo explored. Who can aur- I or more. This class of speculator,\nmlse what those unexplored areas on account of the relatively larger\nmay reveal within the next decade? , sumB 0f capital Involved, usually\nINVESTMENT ASPECTS j made   fc   thorough   Investigation \u25a0 of\nAccording to sUttstica above, there   the physical and financial sUtua of\nthe prospect, and ascertained how\nmuch of the capital would go Into\nactive development  and   exploration\nappears to be a fairly well established ratio throughout the world between   investment   in   the   Industry\nand production therefrom. There- j before any commitment Was made,\nfore further lncreaw in production *rbit method proved more success-\ndemands further investment. The j^ to the speculator than the me-\npsst records of the industry ahould yjod of speculation without lnvestl-\nbe properly placed before the world nation. Thirdly, mining companies\nso as to lnvIU this necessary capital wltn capitsj in the treasury for mln-\nfor further expansion. There Is prob- ixig gpeculatton have, during the\ndifferent forma of refinement, fab-|tbIy no otnw Industry of like scope p^t 10 years, spent considerable\nricatlon, manufacture, etc., providr, \u00bba* magnitude that can ahow such money on exploration of prospecU\ndirectly  and   indirectly  a  livelihood  \"turns for the investment. , ln   different   mining   areas   of   the\nto approximately 35.000,000 people, i rtM mineral Industry, from the worid with a measure of succes*.\nor more than 30 per cent of the \u2022*andpolnt of - apeculation or Invest- PROTECTION OF INVESTOR\npopulation. Canada employs about men* ta n0 doubt the most lucrative.. xhe amall to medlvm speculator,\n90.000 people, with an annual pay- *t la firmly esUbllshed and rapidly *yom whom most of the captUl waa\nroll of over $113,000,000, in tho \u00bbtUlnlng greater magnitude. IU obUlned ln the paat ostensibly for\nhandling of the raw material, and Present record inspires confidence, mining development, should carefully\nthis passed through tho different and yet, from the sUndpolnt of pro-t and minutely analyze, with the\nforms of refinement, fabrication. Auction and profit, the future assistance of compe'en*: counsel, ev-\nmanufacture, etc., provides directly , POlnU to even greater attainments!' ery offering submited before specu-\nsnd indirectly a livelihood to ap- j particularly aa far as Canada ts con- I latlng and at least attempt to be\nproximately 1,13.'.Ooo people or about' \u00abrned.\n12 per cent of the population. On I SOURCES OF CAPITAL\nthe above basis about 3.4 per cent\u25a0 ln tb* P\"1* capital for investment\nof the world population la directly In the mineral industry was obtained\nand Indirectly supported by the through several sources; firstly, the\nmineral industry. ) small   to   medium   speculator   with\nIn tbe United States the mineral funds from $6 to $50,000. Most ot\nindustry supplies about 50 per cent | <*\u25a0&\u2022 capital came from the small\nof the traffic to the railroads in speculator with funds, varying from\nhandling tbe raw material as. it i *5 to $1000. \"This amall to medium\ncomes from the ground. A further class of speculator usually bought\nsubstantial tonnage for railroad and   \"tock   through   mining   brokers   or\nqualities.\nIt ls to prevent tb* rigid ]\nallty that teacher- and parenU tn\nnow to have their youngsters takl\n[pan in ali the affairs of lift ll\n; school, in tbe home, and outdoors\nIA youngster win learn to seek 1\nrights, but not to demand aw\nthan hts rights. He will learn.\nundergo Just criticism without feel<\nlng deeply hurt.\nin other words he will not Hi\nwithin himself too much, but wll\nlearn to live with and for other*.\nThere Is no use railing at Amelias\nor expecting her to take her ;\nposition in the world unless\nof us as a citizen makes an effor\nto make hia own life worth whil\non the basis of values which\nnot wholly material.\u2014John Trueloi\nAdams, writer.\ntst\u00bb\u00bbwwT\u00bb*fwi\u00bbis\u00bb\u00bbiwsi\n\"WILD   B.   C.   PATROLLB\"*\nUniform\nQuality\nGives\nResults\nMrs. A. M. Anderson w\nabout the new Vacuum Packet\nPacific Milk.\nIt seems she was prejudice,\nagain., t canned milk,, hsrlni\ncome from a farm. About a ye*\nago, Mrs. Anderson attended\ncooking school where the lecturer explained that Pacific Mill\n. being of uniform quality, alwayi\nrave the aame results In cooking\nMm. A. has used it since\u2014\"Am\nnow,\" she adds, \"you have mad1\nit even better.\"\nPacific Milk\n\"101% B. C. onnei\" and Controlled\nFlsdt at  Abboti-ord\n.--.-.-.---. mmm_ \u2014 _ \u2014 _mmmmmm.\nWEATHER\nKRIFPiNG\/l\nNow is the time to fix up your windows and doors\nand keep out the cold and save fuel\nPrice Per Package\n35c\nPackage Contains 22 Feet\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON. B.C.\n\u2022\u00a3(. Say14 cMerry Christmas\" With Nelson ' tj\u00bb\nDK  . Daily News Greeting Cards\nplaced on tho speculative basis similar to Uie medium and large speculator. If lntened speculators would\nneed the above advice lt would go\na long way towards eliminating the\n\"scalpers\" who stand at the door of\nthe great mineral Industry selling\nentrance certificates to the uninitiated and unadvised. The mineral\nIndustry baa always been on a sound,\nsincere snd dignified basis, but so-\ntion has for the\nother transportation la afforded by i salesmen, or others, without a thor- most part been reeking In fraud and\nough prior Investigation and was machination. Wise legislation has\nsubjected to a sort o   \"scalping\" pro- \u25a0.. usce-iin-l,   in   a   subetan-\ncess before entering into the realjtlal measure, In regulating these\nspeculative stage Of the Industry, evils and the greater the protection\nA fair commission for raising capi- afforded the speculator, the greater\ntal la Justified, but, In the past, wilt be the eipannion of the ln-\nthe position of tha small to; medium dustry.\u2014Canadian Mining Journal.\nsubsequent treatment of this raw\nmaterial. In Canada It la estimated\nthat the mineral industry provides\nabout 40 per cent of the traffic to\nthe railroads.\nTlie   following   statistic!   relating\nto the total mineral production ait\nRemember   Your   Friendi\nThis Christmastide. With\nPersonal   Greeting   Cardst\nGet your orders in early.... Many are taking advantage of the exceptional values that we offer in\nChristmas Cards. . . . Our prices are about half\nwhat outside competitive firms sell for.... and we\nhave the quality to back up our statement.'. ..\nLook at these prices....\n2 DOZEN CARDS\n$ i .50, $ ^ .75, $2*oo, $2,5\u00b0to $7*\u00b0\u00b0\nNo two orders alike .... We buy and sell in TWO\nDOZEN LOTS. . . . Hundreds of samples to select\nfrom. . . . Etchings, fancy colors, water colors,\nwinter scenes.... In fact, we have every description of card.\nOutside customers drop us a line and we will mail\nsamples with full instructions how to order by return post.    .\nLocal residents are invited to\nPhone 144\nand have our representative call personally\nSiNelson Daily News Job Dept.SK\nffi Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. \"JLj\n-fill:\n-111\n )\u00a3H\n..;,..   |\nI II SPORT PAG E\nIANAGER OF DETROIT RED WINGS\nSTANDS KNEE-DEEP IN PLAYERS\n00 Many of Thtm Are Jn\nthe Doubtful Stage, He\nSays\nBf W. M. BEVTTT\nAmooiMtea. mu Waff Writ**\nSktlWOTT, Midi.. Oct. 81\u2014\"Smil-\n\u00ab Jack\" Adams, m*n\u00bb(n\u00bbr of peart* newly-christened Red winga,\n\u00bbmerty called the 1-alcons, of the\natlonsl Hocfcty league, la standing\nM*-de*p in hookey players thia\nwon. and \u00abtlU he la only faintly\nPtlmUtlo about \u00ab\u00bb prospects,\nTh* tremble, Adams says, ls that\nm mob of bulging-muscled young\nEhlat-M are sll ln the doubtful\nAge\u2014that Is. aU e*c*pt * few of\n-st year's regulars and John Ross\n\"\u2022\u25a0ch, jMTly.puroheSStd goali*.\nPt aU cams about wnen tbe Chl-\nigo Bhamroeks of the \"outlaw\"\nmerle* n league, with the consent of\nrank Calder, National leagu* presi-\nmt, agreed to disband and were\niteen bsak Into the fold of organ-\nad hex-key. Most of th* Shamrocks\nUB* to Detroit, and Adams found\nmaslf shut-log hands with M hook-ey\nlayers. aU declrous of remaining\nIth a %**m that earne* only about\n1 aon through th* regular Mason,\nt* tven Ku lour goalie*.\nLOBB  rolR GOOD   MEN\nDetroit lost four good ri*n when\nOttawa decided to resitme Its fran-\nchlso tbls year. Th* four, Heo Ktl-\nrea, Danny Cox, Alex Connell and\nAle\u00bb Bmlth, were loaned to th* Detroit club and returned till* year to\nOttawa.\nlftvertl_elet.s, Adami a.rvady haa\ndeveloped thre* strong forward lines\nfrom his throng of players. On th*\nfirst lln* h\u00ab has Ebbl* Qoodfellow,\non* of th* league's best sharpshooters, herrj Aurle and Herb-le Lewis,\nall regulars last year, Thrw former\nShamrocks, Uddle Wiseman, Jack Riley and Tony Preleznlck, mak* up\nth* tentative .second lln*. In th*\nthird 1* Frank Carson and \"Happy\"\nEmms of last year's squad, and Oordon Brydson of th* Shamrocks.\nThe defense probably will Includ*\nth* veteran .B*g Nobl* and Douglaa\nYoung of th* old Falcons, with\nRalph Taylor and Walter Buswell,\nformer Shamrock,  to relieve  thtm.\nRoach, purchased a few week* ago\nfrom th* Hew Tork Rangers, wilt\nhold the goalie's Job, with Mik*\nKarakas, Shamrock goal minder, and\na ooupl* of others In resery*.\nThe Red Wings meet Chicago\nBlackhawks at hom* la th* season\nopener on November 10,\nNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE\nREAD\nOTTAWA\nnt Horn*\nCANADIENS\n\u00bbt Home\nMONTREAL\nat Horn*\nTORONTO   '\n\u2022t Home\nAMERICANS\nat Home\nRANGERS\nat Home\nBOSTON\nat Home\nDETROIT\nat Home\nCHICAGO\nat Home\nH MERMAID CLAIMS\n100 METRESSWIM RECORD\nI Mlaa   Phyllta   H.rdlnj    al   Great,,, Is   hardly   a  doubt   aba  vU:   breei.\nT|\u00bbaln, who -lnle-hed third In the\nKymplo 100 metra back stroke swim-\nilnf championship at Loa Ang.l-s\n\u2022at August, shattered the world's\nlaraal ps-ord ior aoo metre* or\ni\u00bb.7\u00bb \u00bbanla at th* recent earnlTal\n* t S\u00bb-ya*d bath at Uverpool.\nft a sanctioned tlm* trial ahe\naeerti tha dlatanoa In i so 4-10\nnd areucd th. ll*t*d atandard ol\nM 1-S e-tebllahed ln IMO by Mlaa\ncleenor Holm, ol tho looal Women's\n[. A, ay-*,*..* tltl* holdw.\nIb -0_n___mt1nj on th* feat tha\nrltloa daolara It atampa Mla* Hard-\n.( undisputed International leader\n_ th* event, but they overlook\na tmtwrtant (aot Flv* month* ago\nn * 400 yard race, MIm Holm paaa-\nd 900 yard* can th* way IB SM\nnd th* exploit failed to qualify\n_r brack*** eoloy because only two\nf Uw offloial tlmakwpera olooked\n?m inteermoellat* mark, Thia ob-\n'.ously la, a better pertormance\nhan Vm Hardin*'..\ne Tho women'a world record for 300\nard* braaat stroto one* mor* stancU\n\u25a0> th* cr*dlt.of Mlaa Keratin Isberej,\n\u25a0t Sweden, who held It for a ahort\npell laat winter. At a meet In ft\np-yard pool at Stockholm lately she\nurned ln 2.4- 4-10 and bettered the\n-ijlateral mark of IM 4-10 put up\n\u25a0' few month* ago by Mtn Elsie\nicobeson of Denmark. Th* latter,\nevw*v*r, _a already preparing to at-\nIt waa In th* aaem* pool at\nStockholm that ah* set th* .stating\n300-metr* world reoord of 1-08 4-10\nlast May and the figure* mak* clear\nah* must have don th* 900 yards\nIn about 9.44 on that oooaalon.\nOltOVK A FAILUBe-l\nLetty orov., a* a member of the\nBaltimore Oriole*, pitched ln tlv*\n\"Little World Serlea\" gamea and was\nbeaten In all of them.\nmy, kimi mn oami\nAbout 1500 boys under is yeara\nof age are admitted fre* to all of\nWashington university'* football\ngames ln St. Louis this' year, i\nBILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP\nTh* world's pocket billiard championship tournament la to b* hold\nln Mew Tork city beginning Dec, 5.\nWHITNEY  BIO  WINNER\nOwner C. V. Whitney finished leading money winner at th* .end of\nthe recent racing meet ftt the Jamaica track. Ha pulled down 167B0\nIn priz* money.\nBA. KETBALL ALBEADI\n_________________.-_\"___!-_--_ Th*   mi  basketball   eohedul*  of\n\\ck th* new standard and there Nutre Deme Includes 90 games.\n\\ i ii t > ft 111 n 111 t n 111 n 1111 iTin im 111111 n 11 it\nDomestic Wines & By-Products, Ltd.\nKELOWNA B.C.\n, Amoorite the Introduction to the public, of\nOKAY S WINES\nOn Sale at Government Liquor Storea\nOkay Clear, 75c      Okay Port, 75c\n[\u2022\u25a0ij (ts-ounot bow**)\nf 3.50 Per Gallon\nBatter Wines From Okanagan Fruit\nThia advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\n{.iitiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiimi\nMACDONALD\nFine Cut\nith Zlfi-ZAdt p.i|\nOTTAWA\nAway\nTHC\nDee. 10\nJan. T\nJan  11\nNov. 94\nJan. It\nMar. 91\nDec. 9\nJan. 14\nMar. It\nDeo.\nlt\nJan.\n1\nTob.\n11\nDec.\n90\nTet},\nt\nMw.\n14\n.   Dec.\n90\nJan. 10\nFtb,\n91\nDk.\n4\nJan\nM\nMar.\n8\nD*o. \u00ab\nJan- 99\nMar.   1\nBIG LEAGUE\nBOWLING\nCANADIENS\nAway\nDm. 1\nJan, 17\n. m>.\nIt\nNEUON\nDao\nIT\nIW>.\ns\nMar.\n14\nNov.\n94\nJan.\nfj\nI\u00bbb.\nSS\nDec\nc  4\nFeb.\n1\nMar.\nT\nDn.\n\u2022\nJan.\nIt\nMar.\n99\nDec.\n\u00bb1\nJan.\n94\nJ**b.\n91\nWot,\n99\nJan.\nt\nMar.\n11\nHOT. 90\nJu. 1\nltb.  19\nMO.MTREAL\nAway\nNot.\n19\nDm.\n97  \u25a0\nMar.\n16\nDeo.\n1\nr*b.\n4\nMar.\nt\nDAILY\nNot.\n9\u00ab \u2022\nDeo.\nm\nMar.\n4\nNot.\n99  .\nFeb.\n7\nFeb.\n93\nDec.\n99\nJan.\n99\nMar.\nIt\nNov,\n11\nJan,\n17\nFeb.\n9\nDeo,\n11\nJan.\n13\nFab.\nIt\nDM.   11\nJan   \u2022\nFeb.  It\nTORONTO\nAwty\nDee.\n15\nJan.\n94\nFeb.\n93\nDeo.\n90\nT-b.\n7\nMar.\n9\nDec.\na\nJan.\nt\nMar.\n7\nNEWS\nDec\n99\nJan.\n17\nMar.\n91\nNot.\n90\nJan.\n9    '\nFeb.\nI'\nDm.\nll\nJan.\nH\nFeb.\n14\nNot.\nn    .\n.    Jan.\nl\nMar.\nn\nNot. 17\nDm. 97\nMar. I\nAMERICANS\nAway\nDm.\n1\nDec.\n31\nMar.\n11\nDm.\n94\nJan.\nM\nMar.\n4\nNot.\n11\nft*.\n31\nMW.\n\u00bb\n'   Dm.\n10\nJan.\n91\nFeb.\nm\nFDR\nDeo.\nM\nJan.\n(\nFob.\n1\nDeo.\nt\nJan.\n*\nMar.\nt\nNot.\n19\nJto.\n99\nTe..\n99\nNot. IS\nJan. 19\nMar.   3\nRANGERS\nAway\nDeo. 17\nJan. 38\nFeb.   14\nDeo. 13\nFeb. 18\nMar.  13\nNot. 10\nDM. 91\nFeb.   9\n' Not.\n13\nJan.\n10\nFeb.\n11\nDm.\ns\nJan.\n34\n-   tear.\n13\nALL\nNot.\n99\nF*b.\n7\nMar.\n91\nDm.\n1\nJan.\n17\n.  JWi-\n33\nDae. 4\nJan. IS\nFeb.  3d\nBOSTON\nAway\nNot.\n38\nDao.\n94\nFeb.\n\u00ab\nNot.\n13\nJan.\n91\nMar.\nIS\nDm.\n9\nJan\n>. 4    '\nFeb.\n11\nNot.\n10\nJan.\n19\nMar.\n11\nNot.\n17\nJan.\n1\nMar.\nIS\nDM.\n11\nJan-\n19\nMar.\n1\nLATE\nDec\nIS\nJan.\ns\nFeb.\nIt\nDM.   IS\nJan.   S\nFib.   It\nDETROIT\nAway\nNot.\nit\nJan.\na\nMar.\ns\nNOT.\n17\nDm.\n99\nFeb.\n.\u00ab\nNot,\n90\nJan.\n9t\nFeb\nJS\nDm.\n17\nJan.\nT\nF\u00bbb,\nIS\nDm.\n97\nJan.\nIS\nFeb\n19\nDK.\n90\nJan.\nSl\nMar.\nS\nDec\n99\nFeb.\n9\nMar.\nT\nSPORT\nDm.   8\nF\u00bbeb.    \u00bb\nMar. IS\nCHICAGO\nAway\nVot.\n\u25a0\nIM.\n9\nMar.\n9\nNOT.\n38\nJan.\n13\nI*b.\n99\nDk.\n33\nJan.\n94\nMW.\n11\nDtc\nM\nFrb.\n4\nMar.\n99\nDae\nIS\nJan,\nIS\n.Jan.\nSt\nJfOT.\n94\nJan.\nIS\nJtt,\n91\nNot.\n99\nJan.\nSl\nMar.\n14\nNor.\n10\nDec\n98\nFib.\nIS\nniwf\nCATCH YOUR FISHONGOLFCOURSE\npewr j\u00abrv\u00bb, ir. t. o* ii_tJACKIE BROWN\nWilfred Dunn wtnt out to find leet\nloU ball* an ths local folt course\ntnd came home with \u2022 men of fish.\nDunn lound \u00bblot of shallow pool*\non th* course. leooklnt Into th*m he\nsaw a lot of flah swimming around\nHe promptly foriot tho lost toll\nbills of court., and begem to think\nof hi* table.\nSTOPS PEREZ\nMANUHieSHH, (ntlftSd, Ott. Sl\n(Al>)\u2014Jftckl* Brown. Brltlah tltl*.\nholder, atopp*d young Ferae of\nFrano*, r*co\u00bbnl\u00bb*d la *om* quarter*\nM world'* f]jw*l\u00bb_et boxing king,\nla tb* 18-h r und of ft IB-round\nchamptonehlp bout her* tonight.\nFere* wa* so b*dlr tattered; bl*\n\u2022scondft tooMd In tb* towel\nHe waded tn and caught s tour-\npdund  black  base,  a  large  pickerel\nand aome other flah to show for his\nafternoon's work,\nTh* presence of the llsh on th*\nooune*  was  explained -by   th*   lact\nthat live Inchea of rain, which had\nfallen   the   week   before,   raised   ft\nnearby    stream    and    flooded    the \t\noourM. When tb* wtter* reoeded 1 Th* son af Bill ftVrpar, former\nthey left the flah ln th* shallow' Tljer eoach, 1* now playing *n tb*\nPools. Princeton freshmen football team.\ncrew as iNiai-Mimx\"\nCrew 1* to be Introduced ft* ftn\nIntra-mural iport at tb* Unrwrtity\not Southern Calllorala thl* year.\nKorea's son on squad\nBURROUGHS\n| p p. r r\nlbs aL. SitiKCC\n1 recently asked Mrs. McCutcheon,\nwho 1* acknowledged to b* tbe out.\nstanding woman bowler of the\noountry, If sh* thought thtr* waa\nany difference between * man's\ngam* and ft woman's game.\n'There really la no dirterenc*,\"\nah* answered. \"In fact som* women ars much mor* consistent snd\ntoourat* than many man. As far aa\nth* els* and the weight of tho ball\nI* eonoemed, they an th* same.\nWhile most of tho big leagu* men\nbowlers ua* th* two-hol* ball, many\nwoman find Hb* three-hole ball better suited for tbelr strength,\n\"X myself, am what ls known as a\nspot' bowler. This mean* that I\npick out ft certain 'spot' where I\ns-art my first ball and then watch\nwhere it bit* th* pins. I Tary tbi*\n'spot until th* ball 1* working correctly and then stay with It. I\napot' my span* also on allay* with\nwhich I am familiar. It la the aame\nprinciple as ft golfer's putt. He\nlines up his putt, but he ls not\nlooking at the bole when th* blade\nof his putter Is stroking tha ball.\"\nA Demaree haa prepared an II-\nInitrated bowling leaflet oa\n\"Spares\" which he will gladly send\nto any reader requesting H. Address Al Demaree In care of this\npaper and be sure to em-lose a\nself-addressed   stamped   en-elope.\nGLYNN   IO   CABD8\nTh* St. Loul* Cardinals at* glvlag\nJimmy Glynn of Franklin, N. J.,\n* chance next year. Jimmy bu\nsigned a contract and hope, to do\na bit of first basing for tb* lttd\nBird* hi 1WJ.\nOBANOE  TINT  FOB NIGHT\nAn orange-colored football 1* best\nfor night games, the Oklahoma Aggies have found. Lynn Waldorf,\ncoach, explain* tbat thta color does\n\u2022wty with th* glare ot th* whit*\nfootball.\nNEW PIECE ROAD\nOPEN IN SLOCAN\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Oot. llo\nWork oa tb* new pl*o* of rood\nbetmen h*r* \u00bbnd Boaebeevry, ba*\nJust beea computed and th* road\nIs now open to truffle. Jt Is * great\nelmprowment on the old road, tb*\ngrade being batter and tb* bad eorntr at th* railroad track entirely\neliminated.\nBrmtlNSfUW   IMFBOVTNO\nWiluir Burkinshaw, * patient ta\nKootenay Lak* Oenaral hospital\nsine* Tuesday last \u2022uftsrlng ft ga.li\non his throat and another on bis\nleft wrlat. eelf Inflicted, waa reported\nimproving at midnight aunday.\nBrrrc ATI\nfccrfcAl cR\nLondon      ;C-S    QI..J\nFOR PURITY\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLiquor Control Board or by tha Government of Britiih\nColumbia.\nBAIL ECONOMY RINGING\nKNELL OF BENCH PILOTS\nMcGraw, Johnson and Hornsby Excommunicated in\n1932 at Savings to Owners Ranging\nFrom $12,000 to $30,000\nNBW TORK. Oot. Sl-v-I* economy\nIn baseball to sound tho death bells\nfor bench managers?\nJohn McOrtw, Walter Johnson and\nBeosere Hornsby were ex-oommuni-\nwte.1 durlni th* 18*2 aeaaon. Etch\nwa* supplanted br th\u00ab performer\nthus enabling tb* magnates to get a\npair of gent* for littl* more than tb*\nprloe of on*.\nSeveril pilot* wbo did tbelr toll\nlng and spinning only on tb* bard-\nwood in 1993 we alawd for th* exit\nmarch b*for* another \u2022prtngtlm*\nroll* around, m which Instance It'a\na fair wrt of w-gor than an athlete\nwlU sarre aa th* replacement party.\nJohn MoOraw w*a paled around\n\u266680,000 by the Giants. Of this, \u00bb6000\nws* for bit servloe* s* vlce-prealdent\ntad tbe other tss.000 for bossing th*\nhorsehide throwers. When h* resigned the owner of tb* outfit banded\nthe job to Bill Terry, tb* flnt bsaer.\nJust how much more BIU wa*\npaid to manag* 1* aot known to the\npublle; but report hu It that th*\n\u2022um of 95000 abort bl* wag** aa\nfirst baser. That meant \u2022 net string\nof   930,000   tor   Charlw   Stoneham\n*C0.\nCt'RS  SAVI 9J\u00bb,W0\nrVveien Bomsby's reputed pay ws*\n94O.0-0 for KMlng tba Cuh*. H* wu\noot\u00bbd ttt tb* roa-K \u00abnd Charlu\nOrl*r_m, tb* gr**t b*nJo player, and\nalso ft first aatcb-1 guardian, pro.\nc*ed*d to fUl hia boots. If they ad*\nT*no*d CharU*1. tnoom* at th* rat*\nof t500_ par annum that was a lot.\nSo the Cub*, by saying au nvoir to\nHornetey the how-de-do to Oiimm,\nellpped t-S.ooo off th* outgo Jiltt.\nWaltesr Johnson was tat out u\n,chl-tt*ln of th* e9en*tors. Hts Inors-\njnent was tlS.OOO to 930,000. Joe\nCronin. a kid shortstop, hs* taken\nhis plaoe. How much was Joe's pay\nadvanced? Jo* knows. So doe* Clarke\nGriffith, stall th* \"oW fox\" of ball-\ndom. It might hav* beea merely the\nsum that wa* du* Jo* for brilliant\nservicu afield. It may bar* been a\nfew thousand mot*.\n' At tny rat*, th* Senators will save\nbetween tlS.OOO and tlS.000 through\nth* substitution.\nAITER  WSS  WHATT\nQuite a few clubs renewed contract* with non-playing managers\nduring ten* season and. of ooune,\nthose feUowa will hold on through\n1933. But *ft\u00bbr tbat\u2014what? How\nmany teams will he led by bench\nfentlemen?\nTb* answer seem* to b* \"non*,\"\nexcept ln eases wher* the existing\nbench bos*, like Conal* Mack, Is\npart owner of th* team.\".\nFor th* handwriting it oa all th*\nwalls of balidom, and In large, largo\nletter, It la written; \"Out operating\ncosts\u2014and than eut som* mor*\";\neven as the magnate* *hrl*k loudly:\n\"Economy must b* practised In\nevery way If big league beaeball Is\nto SlBTlT*.\"\nCBOS9MVS  SEFKATS\nCBCMLIN   7-1\nLONDON, Ool 91 (CP oaW*.\u2014\nOrosakeya defuted Crumltn 7-3 tn\n* rugby match ot th* English Rugby\nunion today while Uanelly defeated\nOxford unlvenity Grey Bound* s-9.\nOLD COUNTRY\nSOCCER TALK\nThs gsrnse played between Glasgow\nRftQgert and- Newcutle United and\nth* TWt of ih* Awenal to Verth are\nbeing pointed to ae itrong evidence\nof ttje way the wind blow\u00ab in the\ndirection, ot a new British football\nleagu*. Certain lt 1* that Newcastle\nUnited favor the maintenance of closer oontaot with Boottlsh football, and\nlt will not be for lack of entetyrlee\non then* part lt games with th* leading organisations tn .Scotland do not\nbecome more frequent. Th* need, say\nthe directors is on* great variety\nand they emphasise that the success\nof bringing th* oup victor* together\nhas been proved by tb* Interest created In the matches.\n*   \u2022   \u2022\nOn th* principle of setting's, thief\nto catch a thief, Burnley wt their\nfamous old tc\u00bblk\u00abeper. Jerry Dawson,\nto search for a goalkeeper. He ought\nto know, they said. 80 Jerry went to\nGainsborough and ssw Conway. And\nthe dub thereby got on* ot their\nrichest bargains.\nHuddersfield hav* introduced another GoodaU to th* game. A right\nhalf-back. He Is a eoust-* of Roy\nGoodaU, th* international tack*: After\nahowlng promise tn trial game* be hati\nbeen _-lgn*d. Th* nam* ta a great\nstart\u2014Bill   Ooodn.lt\nConsiderable attention 1* belay bestowed on W. Armstrong, th* Crook\namateur goalkeeper. Evarttn, Birmingham and Alton Villa have displayed an interest In him, whil* Bradford Olty hav* given tb* Crook club\nnotic* of approach- Th* ftvoritee\nw\u00abuld s**m to ba Everton. although\nit may influence matter* that Aston\nVilla's reserve goaiic-wpar Davison* Is\na product of th* Crook elub.\nNOT KAYS DON\nKay* Don, British \u00abp**4 king, has\nbeen fined three times for speeding\nln London within ft month.\nCHANGE IN\n\u00ab5sr I    SERVICE\nit.-v\u00bb.w_-.   \u2014   Effective   \u2014\nSunday, Nov. 6th\nVANCOUVER TRAM\nLv. Nelson    \u2014.- \u2014.\u201e.- 1:00 a. m. Dally\nArr. Vancouver ......\u2014.\u2014._....__..._. ...   _. 8:15 t.m. 0*Uy\nLv. Vancouver _  .'._..'_____.._ ......_..._ 7:15 p.m. Dally\nArr, Kelson  _ _\u2014_\u2014______ __ Klf.ne. Dally\nCALCARV.WINNIPEG TRAIN\nLvA Nelson  - -..._......,.......  tttwt \u00ab.m. Dally\nArr. Nelion _t   T:15 p.m. Dsily\nNELSON'ROSSLAND TRAIN\nl.v. Ronsland    \u00ab:2fl a. m. Daily Eioept ftunday\nAur. Nelson   \u25a0 -...-.....*    ll:\u00bb5 a, nt. Dally Except Sunday\nLt. Nelson   .-.   7:40 p.m. Daily Except Sunday\nArr. RonMsnd  12:10 a. m. Ualiy Lxrept Monday\nConnects   with   Arrow   take  steamer\u2014Monday  and   Thursdiy\nnights at Heet   Robson\nKASLO-NAKUSP TRAIN\nl.v. Knslo  _ -. -.  6:00 a.m. Mon. Thur.\nAr. Naknsp    _...-.- -  11:00 a-ra. Mon^lhor.\nLt. Nakn*p    ..*....,_.    9:00 a.m. Tues. Fri.\nArr. Kasl*   \u00ab ...\u00bb \u00ab\u00bb.-.. \u2014   3:00 p. m. Tuei. rri.\nGRANO FORKS-LYNCH CREEK TRAIN\nLt. Grand roras    .._  11:90 *.n. Ihnraday\nArr. Lvnch CreeeH   .\u201e _        12:08 pern. Thin-da*\nLv. Lynch Creek   ...._  1-:U P.m. Thurtday\nArr. Grand Forka  ....- _    1:49 p.m. Ttiur.iicey\nKOOTENAY LAKE STEAMER\nLv. Pro-tat       Wii am. Toes. 11:18 a.ra. M\nArr. KuW   _ 11:10 a.m. Tues.   1:00 p.m. Frl.\nLt. Kaalo   _ -_...... 1:00 p.m. Tuea. do a. m. don.\nArr. Procter    _-  s:oo p. m. Tuts. 10:lt a. m. aoa.\nVI* Crawford Bay In cloth directions on Tuesdtys\nLt. Kstlo ...._ \u2014 -._. t:-5 *.m. s*turd*y\nArr. Urdeau  _.....\u201e...._,  1:18 \u00bb.tn. Saturday\nLt. Lardeau   _ _   4:45 p.m. Saturday\nArr. Kaalo *_ -..   _: _ t;l6 \u00bb. ra. MtunUy\nLARDEAU'GERRARO TRAIN\nIt. Lardeau    _ -   10:1! \u00ab.\u25a0. Sat.,   Nor,   S\nArr. Gerrard .__.__. fiS S.C'5i  tltamaK\nLv. Gerrard _ -     1111 jli.TBmtill  el.\nArr. Urdeau  , . \u00ab!U ^ 5  \"^ \"\nlwnln\u00bb  train- Irom Eoaaiand to  Cutlsftt It withdrawn.\nHind tnln Kaiaon-rroctar on md\u00bby, 1:1* uk It wtudtawa.\nror complett dataiia and tlm* tt local station, apply te aay\n\u2022lent, or N. _. LOWKS. City Passenger ijeiet, Kelson, B. c.\n_____________________\u25a0\n ttm mm\nWhere Buyer i Su ur Meei u\nlectio\nTTZi.; j,.Ti\nINSTALMENT  TWENTY-NINE\nDonald Kemp decided the first\nthing to be done was to breakfast\nor to lunch or to combine tht\ntwo la the populsr \"brunch\" ed\ntht  metropolitan!!*.\n\"TU wager you haven't eaten properly ln days,\" be accused Tony.\n\"You're beglnlnc to bt blut around\nthe mouth and your eyes are receding into smudge hollows. What\nyou need It good substantial food.\nAfter you have eaten, you must\ntell me exactly what bat happened\nup to tibt moment.\"\nTony thoi-ght\u2014Hot. taut Donald\nIs. I haven't eaten for hours and\nhours. And X haven't \u25a0 _aliy tasted\nfood fw daya. Just swallowed lt.\nI dont kn - how I expected to\ntight   on   an  empty   stomach.\n\"But remetnb r not a word until\nyou've eaten\" Kemp warned. \"Soup\nand chops, plenty of green vegetables, a caramel custard\u2014I know\njust   tht   plsce.\"\nTony never before had known.\nDonald Keup, the lawrer. Bhe had\nknown only Kemp, thc man, the\nfriend, the lover 'f he had dared\nbe. Bhe found Kemp, the lawyer,\nwas even more vigorous more\nvehement, more confidently arrogant than tbe Kemp ahe knew. To\nhim law was a finely tuned ln-\nttrufnent and ht was Its master.\n\"I'm soory you disobeyed orders\nand went to _ Haven Beach,\" he\ntold Tony. \"However, we will hope\nthere's no harm done. It looks to\nme st though the police are trying to cloud the facts to shield\nSelden's family. They'd like to wash\nout the suicide verdict If they\ncould. And Lee Moran has played\ndirectly into their hands. They\nknow who she K. Th'y've allowed\nher to go on using your name for\nthe   sake  of  contusion.\"\n\"Surely they wouldn't do such a\nthing.\"\n\"Selden's family are powerful.\nThey'd Uke to saw the son's face.\nMurder, especially If It could be\nmade to appear accidental, would\nbe   preferable   to  suicide.\"\n\"I cant beUeve that even the\nBeldens, with all the- money and\ntheir power, could buy or command\nsuch   injustice.\"\n\"Just as well -ou can't There's\nno use ln letting go of our Ideals\nuntil we have to. Tht purpose of\nthe police In shielding Lee Morsn's\nidentity is un' portent. What we\nmust do ls to defeat that purpose.\nWe wlU begin by paying a visit\nto Montleu's studio. I want to\nheve a chat with a person named\nKline'.\"\nMontleu's welcome wu effusive-\nHe gave them no opportunity to\nexplain their nJssion, but launched\nat onct Into Tony's \"Glace de Coeur\"\nwhich wss .othing short of a sensation. La Lynton had worn lt at\na danoe rehearssl and lt had been\nreceived with such a chorus of\nsdmlrlng \"Ohs snd \"Ahs\" that La\nLynton was demandlr j a . hostess\ngown  by  the same  artist,\n\"You havt something perhaps In\nmind, ma -Mtlte?\" ht inquired\nsuavely, ignoring Donald Kemp's\nImmobile   eyes  fixed   on  him.\n\"Why, yes,'' \"ony said confidently. \"I have something, tn fact 1\nfinished tt only this morning. It\nM celled \"Night Sky\" and lt ls by\nfar tht best sketch I have done.\"\n\"Excellent. Ex-Oee-lentl\" Montieu\nbeamed approval. \"An** you vi.W\nbring It to \u2014 \\ at once, this\u2014\n\u2022Night Sky'. The nan* la good\"\nTony did not reply. Inatead ahe\nglanced   toward  Kemp.\n\"kiss Brookes Is no longer employed by this studio.\" Keep's\nwords cupped. \"W\u00bb\u00bb ere not here to\ntalk dressmaking. We are here on\na matter of a note received by\nMiss Brookes In this office, delivered by a Miss Kline. I should\nUke to have a few mlnutea with\nMiss Kline.\"\n\"You   represent     Misa     Brookee?\"\nInsinuatingly.\n\"I   am   her   lawyer.\"\n\"Ah,   that   ls   well   ,   I   will   aend\nMisa  KUne  vo   you,  here.\"\nMlse    KUne    came,    st    once.    A\nnerve-wracked,   fearac-ne   small-soiil-\ned   mouse   of   a   woman   on   whom\na  burdeq of conc-lence nt heavily.\n\"You    sre    Miss    KU e?\"    Kemp\ngsv\u00ab the mouse no time to slip out\nof   its   corner.   His   voice   was   the\nsharp   edge   of   ice.\n\"I\u2014I,\"   hlkitantly.\n\"Mias  KUne,  last  Saturday  morn-\nabout, the hour of nine o'clock,\ntou   delivered   to   Mias   Antoinette\nBrookes, In this room, a nott from\nMonsieur  Montlru.\"   It   was  not   a\nquestion.\nThe mouse was blinking Its small\neyes    \"I   don't   remembe-.   j   told\nher   I   dont  remember \"\n\"Let's  see   if  I  can  refresh   your\nmemory. The nott Instructed Miss\nBrookes to report to tht theatre\nabout the fitting of a dreas tht designed for an actress kno -n as La\nLynton. You read tbt nott before\nyou handed lt to Miss Brookes.\nThe envelope had been opened, and\nreseated.\"\nOn the Air Tonight\nNBC-KGO  NETWORK\n(KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW)\n6.00 Melody Train, vocal  trio\n0:30 Ed Wynn snd Fire Chltf Band\n7:00 Hour,   dance   music,   O'Keeft\nand police drama\n8 00 Amos    'n' Andy\n8:16 Memory Lane, rural drama\n8 +_. Kenneth   Spencer,   basso\n9:00 Rainbow   Harmonies,   ore   and\nvocai\n0:30 Ben  Borate's \u25a0 Orchestra\n10:00 News Fleshes\n10:18 Phll Harris' orch.\n10:38 Earl   Burtnett's   Orchestra\n10:66    Phil Harris' Orchestra\nrl Burtnett's Orchestra\nNBC-KPO   NETWORK\n(hPO-KGA-KJR-KEX)\nKASLO GOLFERS\nLOOK AHEAD\nPrepare Greens This Fall so\nas to Speed Spring\nOpening\nKAflLO,  B.  C.  Oct.  91\u2014Thursday\nafternoon the directors of the Kaslo\nOolf and Country club held a meeting tn tht office of F. S. Rouleau,\npractically every director being in\nattendance. President H, Glegerich was\nin tht chair, Secretary-Treasurer A.\nW. Anderson gave a report of' the\nsummer's activities and tht financial\nreport which were found satisfactory.\n8. K. Green chairman or the grounds\noommlttee, was authorized to ' immediately take _U.pt. to havt teveral\nof tht greens snd their approaches\nput Into condition so that in. the\nspring very Uttle will be needed to\nput the whole course in \/excellent\ncondition for the Kootenay championship tournament which ta to bt\nplayed tn Kaslo in June, 1933.\n11:16 !\n6:00 Recollections, tenor, orch,\n6:46 Cecil   and Sally   (KPO)\n7:00 Mona  Lowe  and  Edna  Fisher\n7:18 Taraan   of    the   Apes    (KPO)\n7:30 Walts.   Time,   orch   and   tenor\n8:00 Western   Artists  Series\n8:16 Grand Opera, from N.Y\n9:00 Ralph   Ktrbery,   Dream   Singer\n9:06 George  Olwn's  orchestra\n9:30 The Story Teller, radio drama\n10:00 Myron Niesley tenor and Aust-\ninMosher, baritone^     \u25a0    \u2022\n10:16 Muelc Garden, orch, and soloist\n10:45 Synco-Thot-s, piano duo\n11:00 Si ringwood Ensemble, Ch. Hart\n11:30 Tom  Gerun's  orchestra\n1210  K CJOR 247.8   M\nVancouver 500 W\n6:00 RoUer skating derby\n6:16 Mimical Program\n6:30 News Flashes\n6:45 Studio Program\n7:00 bob  Roote    ,    ...\n7:16 Sweet Music\n7:30 Ted WUllams\n7:45 George Peter\n8:00 Studio Program\n8:30 B.C. Rangers\n9:30 Ballroom\n10:30 Roller  Skating  Derby\n1130   K KSL\n\u00bbalt Lake city\n6:46 Democratic Talk\n7:18 Republican Talk\n7:30 Texas Cowboy, KT.\n8:15 Political  Talk\n8:45 Es and  Zeb, E.T.\n9:00 Mary and John\n0:30 KOL Jubilee\n10:30 Slumber  Boat\n11:00 Silent\n10.\\0   K\nHoUywood\n6:00 News\n8:16 KNX Ensemble\n6:30 Oh-h-h   Elmer\n6:46 Feature Program\n7:00 Frank WaUnabe\n7:15 Rev. a. P. Schuler\n7:45 Tarzan, ET.\n8 00 American Legion\n8:30 Glisten   Transcription\n8:46 Golden Memories\n9:00 News Items\n9:15 KNX Dance band\n10:00 KNX Ensemble\n11:00 Inn Broadcast\nMRS. RUDKIN IS\nMOVING TO KASLO\nKASLO, B. C. Oct. 81\u2014Rtv. C. C.\nRaven Md Mrs. Raven have returned\nfrom Nelson, where the latter attended the diocesan quarterly meeting of the Women's auxiliary.\nMrs. Alex Sutherland has returned\nfrom  a  short  visit In  Nelson.\nHarry Beck was a recent visitor\nIn Nelson.\nR. T. Garland left Friday for Trail\nafter spending a few days ln town\nwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nT. Garland.\nMrs. J. J. Skilllcorn was a Nelson\nvisitor  Friday.\nW. L. BHUngs and A. I* MacPhee\nwere  Nelson  visitors Thursday.\nMrs. Oswald McDougall and her\nmother, Mrs. D, Bruce, have returned from a visit to Neiaon, where\nthey were the guests of Mrs. H.\nExter.\nMr. and Mrs. R. B. MUne were\nNelson vlsltora during the past week.\n6. Castle snd J, Colthorpe of Klmberley, and W. F. Castle and J. A.\nFingland of Trail arrived in the\ncity Friday from Gerrard. where they\napent the past few days, and left\nfor their homes Saturd-y  moming.\nMrs. Rudkin ls in the city arranging to makt her future home here.\nMr. Rudkin, who has been tht CPJt.\natatlon agent at Sandon for the\npast few years, tuts been transferred\nto Kaslo to take the position formerly occupied by E. J- Hacking, who\nhas been transferred to Enderby,\nJim  MacNicol  of  Johnsons Land-\nvisitor ln town Friday.\nTuesday afternoon In the parish\nroom, the meeting being for the\npurpoae of distributing sewing, etc..\nin preparation fur the forthcoming\nbasesar. There was a good attendance\nof Interested members.\nFAVOR   WIDE   DISARMAMENT\nWITH    NEW    SECLBITIES\nPomEPS, France, Oct. 30 (A^.\u2014\nPremier Edouard Herriot, addressing\nradical Socialist party colleagues\nduring a stop-over here today on his\nway to Spain, declared Pranoe favors\n\"wide measures of disarmament\"\nwith new guarantees of security.\nIn'dEX  TO  CLASSIFIED ADS\nAgents Wanted \u201e\nAutomobtlea for  Hire\nAutomobiles for Salt\nAutomobtlea Wanted _.\nBees   i\u2014\u2014\u2014. Ui\nBirths     __\u201e_._.\nBoats, Launches for Rent\nBoats, Launches tor Salt .\nBoata, Launches Wanted\nBusiness Opportunities \u201e_.\nCanaries for Salt ,.._....\u201e\u201e\nCats and Dogs for Salt \u2014\nCats and Dogs Wanted _\nDeaths\nDressmaking    \u25a0\u25a0  \u25a0\u25a0..,\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nEarm property for Salt..\nPor Bala or __.xci.ange  mm\nFor Salt or Rent\nFurnished Rooms for Rent\nFurnished  Rooms' 'Vf-rted\nFurniture  for\nHelp   Wanted   \u2014\nHouses for Mem\nHouses   Wanted\nIn  Memoriam , \u2014\nInsurance\nInvestments \u2014\nLivestock for Salt\nLivestock Wanted\nLiterary\nLost snd  Found   ___\u00ab.\nMachinery   __ __-_-M.\nMarriages       ----,- \u25a0\u25a0\u201e ,,\u25a0\nMining. Timber. Lumber\nMiscellaneous   ..\u2014 _\nMiscellaneous  ior\nMiscellaneous   Wanted\nNotices   ...-\t\nMusical   Instruments\nNursery   \"roducts    \u00ab*\nPoultry and Eggs _-\u2122\nPrinting     \t\nProperty for sale\nProperty  Wanted\nRabbits for Sale  ...\nPersonal\nPlants\nper\nCLASSIFIED   aliTEBTlSINQ\nLocal Reading  Notice,\n(MlBlmta CM Xsm)\n33e  a  Une   Display   type  tarter\nthan 6 point, charge at rate at Mc\na   line   8   point;   t.e,   ont   una   12\npoint, charge 44c; ous Une 14 point\ncharge 6dc   Daily tor one month or\nmore deduct 35 per eent sp&Oe disc\nfrom   abovt   rates,    minimum    for\nmonthly   advertisement,   811.44   leas\ndiscount   Minimum  charge   44c\nCLASSIFIED\n(Minimum  two  Unes)\nlie a line per insertion   sis consecutive Insertions,  44c t  lint;\nmonth.    $1-43    a    Una    Mint\ncharge.  22c.\nMarriages, death* and in memoriam notices, 220 a Une. Lists of\nflowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc. l7o a Une.\nBOX NUMBERS\nIf  a Daily  Newa  Box  Number  is\ndesired there Is at \u00abtra charge of\nllo.\nLEGAL   NOTICES\n16c e  line  first insertion,   12c a\nline additional insemona.\nPROFESSIONAL   OR   BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two  lines)\nYearly contracts\u2014gl.10 a line ptr\nmonth.\nSix months' contract\u201461.87 a line\nper month.\nTransient\u201411.65 a nne per month\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nSams rate a* transient or contract\ndisplay according to claasUlcation\nand frpaee used Minimum 1 Inch\nwith same provision .or cash discount\nAbovt rates are lea* 10 ptr eent\ncash discount when accounts are\npaid on or before the 20th of\nmonth   following   publication 1\nLIVES iOCK FOR SALE\nCHESTER WHITE PIGS 7 WEEKS\nold. %* each, f.o.b. Vallican. T. D.\nEdpir,  VaUlcan,  B. C. <*HT7)\nFIVE MILK COWS FRESHENED. T.\nB. tested. Koviloff, Crescent Valley.\n(4170.\nMISCELLANEOUS   FOB   SALE    (27)\n100.000 FEET SECOND HAND Reconditioned Pipe suitable for all\nrmrponCB. AU sizes. Wtlte to\nSwart* p]pe Yard. 220, 1st Ave.,\nEast,  Vancouver,  B.  C. (4040)\nSMALL COOK STOVE AND CAMP\nbed cheap. See Mrs. H. Thorpe.\nRailway St., Fair-view, Phone\n277L3. (4465)\n8LEIGHS, CHAINS, CROSS-CUT\nsaws, cable blocks, etc. Some cord\nwood In exchange. Burns Co\u00bbl a.\nCartage  Co. (4478)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(-\u00bb)\niiiiiiHiiiittiiiiiim-iii.i.ii.ii.Milium.1\nI Economy Coal I\nROOM AND  BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOMCOMFORTA\nhome, Biker street. Apply r\nNews Box No. 4480.\n910.00 i\n5 Thle  coal  ia   wpIi   named,   he-\nS        cause   it  certainly   uavee\n\u2122 you money.\n= CABH  PRICE\u2014\n\u00a7  TON \u201e\t\n~ Try   a   load\u2014you   won't       <-\n\u00a3 be sorry.                      \u2014\n\u25a0= PHOJE                         ~\n| . 106 |\nI Williams'Transfer |\n_ SOS   Ward   St. Nelson  W\n- (4478)   \u2022_\nIIUHHIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIII\nFOR  .RENT    TOR   WINTER   KEEP.\nSaddle    pony    with    saddle    and\nbridle.' 8.  J.  Towgood,  sandon.\n(_4W)\nKOOTENAY    HONET    POR.    BALE.\nPhon, 337-*..  A.  S.  Homecrshcun.\n, (4480)\nfOR SALE OR  EXCHANGE\n(>')\nELEMISH    OIANT    RABBITS.    SIX\n. months,   75c,   or   tfade,   turkeys,\ngeese,  smooth   Tax  Terrl\u00ab   pups.\nTom Taylor. Kaslo. (4425)\nHeSLP WANTED\n\u00bb\u2022)\nAUTOMOBILES WANTED __       <4_>\nWILL PAT CASH OR TRADE CLOS.\ned csr for model A Pord c^-ton\ntrue*. P. O. Boi 8.3.' (4495)\nAUIOMOHIUS   FOR   MLB\n(40)\nMODEL    T    PORD.    RtJXTELL    LI-\nOence.    Mechanically    first    class.\nCash 135. Boi.4463 Nelson News.\n(4463)\nThe Nelson  DaUy  N\u00abi\nClass Ads Bring Result\nBusiness and\nProfessional\nDirectory\nAccountants\nCHAS. P. HUNTER, B.P. INT. A\nMunicipal and Commercial Audi\nP. O. Boi XlMl. Neiaon, B. C\n(401\nT. O. JONES\nPublic Accountant\nBox 731, Nelson, B. O.   (40.\nAssayerg\nMK-tRV   PRODUCTS\n(47>\nRALPH PEARSON\nNURSERY AGENT\nVERNON. B. O.\nCan deliver now  bull**,  grape*  and\nsmall fruit-. Wrltt soi 383, Vernon,\nB.  C.  Advice  given  from   38   years'\nexperience. (4474)\nBIO MONET OROWtNO MU8H-\nrooms from wild sterilized spawn\nN-gbct prices for dried or fresh\nmushrooms, informeicton and contract. Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina. Bask. (4469)\n\u00bbll-CATIONS  WANTED\nVOUNO WOMAN WISHES HOU8E-\nwork immediately. Write E. M.\nTaghum, B. C. - (4463)\nE. W. WIDDOWSON established I\u00bb\n305 Josephine at., Nelson, B. O.\n(407\nORENVILLE  H.  QRIMWOOD, P.\nBox 418, Kaslo.  B. C. (407\nChiropractors\nDa QRAT, OHJCKR BLK, NELSd\nDR.   MACMILLAN.   GRAD.   PALM]\nSchool, Aber Elk-, Neison, ph  3]\n(tor\n TB IMUm DAUY mtl, NELSON, __. C\u2014TCMDAT MOENINO. NOTBOB 1, IM\nMarket and Mining News\neKANAGAN APPLE GROWEItS HOLDING\nMONOPOLY IN THE UNITED WHOM\nMARKET. VANCOUVER BOARD HEARS\nH.  McDonald  Pleads for\nlupport in Canadian Trade\nPacta\nSCUSSE8 THE\nMETAL PREFERENCE\n7 Sell  Whole Output\nCopper to the United\nKingdom\nof\nW.   T.  MACDONOLD-MILLEB\nONCOUVER,  Oct.  31\u2014\"The  Oka-\nm apple growera ahould be In a\nenviable position a* regards th\u00ab\niited   Kingdom   market,   toe  they\n> th* only people  harvesting ap-\n* at tha* time. This, coupled with\n.   United  Kingdom   preference  of\noents per box, and the South\npean preference ot five per oent,\nWd give them a practical monop-\nII J. H. MacDonald, New Weat-\n-Dster, told the foreign trade and\nWleaale bureaus of the Vancouver\nW of trade.\nMr. McDonald, who waa the chalr-\nn of tb* British Columbia lum-\n\u2022 delegation which attended the\n*nt Ottawa Imperial conference,\nted that the government of the\nj had mad* th* beat bargain posit; that h\u00ab ddd not think any\n\/ernment could hav* made a bet-\none. Ha pleaded for the support\ntli*  government   In  these   trade\n-ts, regardlea* of political faith.\ntChe speaker went on to state that\n1 considered lt waa th* duty of\nTy citizen of Oanada to work for\n|\u00bb trad* of th* oountry; that conation wa* tb* best mean* to\n'ileve *uooes*.\n'British Columbia, trad* can only\n| achieved through cooperation of\nQueers and manufacturer*, and It\nthe duty of each on* to do as\nich la thl* lln* a* possible, IX we\n) to mak* a 'oome back.'\" Ur.\n-Donald stated.\n\u2022ITER   PREFERENCK\nTh* Untcd Kingdom granted Can*\nRhoduia and Australia a pref-\n\u00bb of 10 pet oent on copper,\nUch offsets the duty Imposed by\nie United SUtes who ha* abut our\npper out Of their market. Canada\nbduoes about 130,000 ton* of cop-\nr annually; th* demand* of the\nited Kingdom are about 170,000\na* per annum, *o It Is apparent\niat we might sell our whole output\n' tbem. Though perhapa w* are, as\nknown, in preference competition\nUi the above mentioned countries,\nthink that Canada ls very fairly\nteed to get thl* market. It oer-\nmly would be valuable.\"\nIn the lead and line field, th*\npaker itated that Canada would\n\u00bb be In preference competition\nth the otber countries, but, ox\nw other hand, we were again far\nably placed a* to getting the mar-\nit, providing we went \"after It,\nThough facing the handicaps of\nItish contract* near home, the\n>*er *ouroe of supply. Interlocking\nlances, and. the depressed currency\nthe lumber producing  eountri**\njf\nKEEP\n\\i\/ourCredit\nHI\nMrvlnu to offset the preference. Mr.\nMcDonald stated there wae no reason\nwhy we should not enjoy t lttn\ntrade within the empire, quoting\nstatistics! ahowlng prelcrcnc-s with\nthe outer parta of the empire, where\neOana-a would enloy preferences on\nboxes and ahooks. This waa a most\nvaluable market, he said.\nBTOP  UNFAIR   MOVES\n'The lumbermen, howe-er, la planing hia hopes on article 21 of the\nagreement which 'prohibited the entry of commodltlea the prices of\nwhich has been lowered through *\nstate action of any foreign country.\nThia means that is enforced, all unfair foreign competition will be stopped, from auch countries as Russia,\nFinland and Latvia, who now forgo\nthetr atumpage and royalties to provide employment through foreign\ntrade. It will also eliminate trade\nfrom thoae countrlea who have heavily subsidized freight eervioea, and\nwhere they are being used to negative empire preferences. While Oanada has this with the mother oountry, so are th\u00ab other eelf-governlng\ndominion, of the British Empire,\"\nhe said.\n'\"To ahow what preferences will\ndo, eome yeara ago Canada's ahare\nIn the lumber purehasea of Australia\nraided from 8 to U per cent. In\nthe first nine months ot 1981 It bad\nrisen to 49 t~r oent while In the\nsame period ot this year tt 1> 83\nper cent. Are not preferences Justified\"\" he asked.\nMORE  TRADE\nSpeaking of trade within the empire generally, Mr. MoDonald atated\nthat contract* had been achieved at\nOttawa whloh oould not hut fall to\nresult ln greatly Increased trade\nwithin th* empire, especially In\nview of th* fact that the Brltlah\nempire dealt leaa Within Itself than\nany other group of nations today,\nln 1930 only 4\u00ab.7 per oent ot the\nexports went to the British Empire,\nwhile the United Statea aent over DO\nper oent ot her Imports.\n\"With the Imperial pacts now In\nthe prooeea of formation, Canada's\ntrade It ever widening snd worldwide reaching, and within tbe empire purchases har* Increased trom\nM to SO per oent.\"\nCountries likely to be affected by\ntreaties with Canada and tbe United\nKingdom would he Argentine, who\ntrades on a ratio of four In sales\nfor on* ot purchases, Denmark, trading on a ratio ot six to one, Rusala,\nfive to one, Sweden, two and one-\nhall to one, Finland, 10 to one,\nLatvia, six to on*, and Poland, four\nand one-hall to one, th* speaker\npointed out, '   ,\n\"Aa far as British Columbia trade\nla concerned, I might list her products bene-Icl-lly affected as lumber, box shooks, doors, shingles,\nveneers, minerals, paper, canned\nsalmon, flah olla, fresh and canned\nvegetables, canned fruit, condensed\nmilk producta e\u00bbnd egga. These should\nall lncre-a* trad*.\"\n\"The Ottawa conference was the\ngreatest gathering ot educational\nmen that hav* \u00abver been attempted\nto direct greater attention and consideration of marketing where reciprocity could bt expected.\n\"Many might have expected that\nthe channel ot trade would have\nbeen dug deeper with preferences.\nbut the fact remains that It has\nbeen dug and lt ts now the duty of\nour traders to turn the stream of\ntrad* Into tbat channel which th*\nlegislators of tlie Dominion have\ndug.\" h* concluded. \\   .\nACTIVITY EBBS|INTHtEsrKAD\nT0NEWL0W0N   mmmw\nNEW YORK LIST\nMarket   Closes Lower on\nBalance; Little to Choose\nBetween Groups\nBy JOHN I* COOLEY\nAssociated Pres* Financial Writer\nNEW YORK, Oct. 31\u2014Stock market activity  ebbed to a new low\ntuday, and prloe change* were In\nkeeping with the almoat complete\nstagnation which gripped tbe lint.\nBale*    totaUed    a    men    386.060\nshare*,  tbe  smallest tumoTer alnoe\nJune 3, 1034. and about 1000 ahare*\nunder tbe previous low tor tbi* depression,   eat*bi-*h\u00abd   June  to  lest.\n\u25a0Bonds, too, wer* very dull.\nOn balance, the market oloaed\nlower. Virtually all the pivotal Issues\nmade fractional net change* and\nthere waa little to choose among tbe\nvarious major group*.\nOn the first-hour dip, American\nTelephone, Union Pacific, American\nCan, Allied Chemical, Dupont, National Biscuit, American Tobacco\n\"B,\" V. fl. Steel preferred, Norfolk\n& Western, New Tort Central tnd\nSanta Pe were down one to nearly\ntwo. Balls developed h*tt*r vitality\nbefore noon, however, and by early\nafternoon these recession* had been\nnearly made up. Tbe market did\nlittle or nothing thereafter.\nLower Metal Pricea and Wall\nStreet Indifference\nDepress    ,\nTORONTO, Oct. Jl <CP)\u2014 Th*\nStandard mining market wound up\nthe month with the smallest volume\nof business hn weeks, the turnover\ntotalling lea* than 300,000 share*.\nLower metaj prices In London, and\nlndUterenc\u00ab In the Wall street market, depressing the Interlisted Issues,\nkilled  oft  local  buying enthusiasm.\nLocsea to-lay were chiefly In the\nbase metal aharea and the gold\nstock* wer* also less cheerful. Noranda showed a loss ot 40 to 19.40\nand Nickel of 36 to S.90 In the\nfinal trade*. Hudson Bay wa* the\nonly buoyant member of the group.\nmoving up to 3-90 for a gain of 10\npoints. The reoent statement ahowlng the mine a* running at full capacity tightened up the market tor\nthe atock.\nEXCHANGES\nMOMTftSAL. Oet. tl C0f),-Brtt-\ntah ani foreign eichang? la wHttan\nto tbe Canadian dollar, a* compiled\nby the Rflyal Bank of Canada, d_o**d\nay    \u25a0 followi:\nArgentina,   p**o*        5878\nAu*ttai*a, pound    2-BOae\nBelgium, belga    1880\nBrwll, milrels       .0044\nObln*. Rons Kong dollar* ...   .3833\nOpaotwloTakla crown     -0338\nDenmark, krone   1887\nPlnland, flnmark       -0171\nFrance,  franc        -0484\nOermany, relchamark       -3080\nOreat Britain, pound  8-8840\nGreece, drachma        4007\nHolland,   florin        4448\nHungary,   pengo    1987\nIndia, rupee     .2788\nItaly, lire    ,     -0WG\nJapan,   yen     .3892\nJugoslavia,   dinar    0 0180\nNew  Zealand,   pound      8-809\nNorway,   krone    1^87\nPoland,  alotl   1880\nRoumanla, leU      008jB\nSouth  Africa, pound    63368\nSpam,   peseta        jOOOC\nSweden,   krone    1908\nSwitzerland,   franc     JSlffK\nUnited  State*, dollar,  10H  P\u00abr cent\npremium.\nThe peroeniage of illiteracy 1* very\nlow In Sweden, and a large number\not people apeak German, Pranch or\nEnglish, In addition to tbelr motber-\ntexague.\nLOSSES FAR\nPublic Interest at Low Ebb\nWith Launching of\nDominion Loan\nTORON TO STOCKS\nAb*n\u00bb\n.    .    .\nA] ax    \t\nAmulet\t\nA P Consolidated\nMetal* \t\n*\u00a9\u2022*\n.08\n1.00\nMINNEAPOLIS GKAIN\nHflNNTAPOLia, Minn.. Oct. 31\u2014\n(AP)\u2014Plour unchanged. Carload lot*\nfamily patents 3.9a to 4-05 a barrel\ntn 9-8-pound cotton eacks. Shipment* 35,907. Bran 8.00 to 8-80.\nWheat: No. 1 nor. 48% to 49%;\nNo. 1 red durum 86%, Dec. 40%.\nMay 48.\nOom: No. 8 yellow 31% to 33%.\nOats: No. 3  white  14 to  14%.\nWax: .-..o. 1. 1.00 to 140.\nMONTIOAL, Oct. 31 (CP)-Decline* ranging up to four points\noutiiu.T.cbered gains eight to on* at\nthe close of tit* Montreal stock exchange today as the market eniel\nthe nvn-th of October with on* ^ ! Hudson*Bay\nthe dullest trading days in months.\nSales totalled 4718 shares but of\nthese 1000 constituted one block of\nBrurk Silk, traded at the opening\nat 4, unchanged from the previous\nclose.\nPublic Interest In th* market was\nat a low ebtj with the launching or\nthe new Dominion of Canada loan-\nExtreme dullness in New Tork an1\nlack of doxestlc business new* were\nother contributing factors ln the\npublio apathy here.\nCanadian Paelflc declined fraction by fraction throughout the day.\nto close a point lower at 14*%. Brazilian and InternaUonal Nickel ware\nquiet each with a turnover ot leas\nthan 300 shares. Both Issues closed\nat 8%. Braalllan oft \u2022%. Nicked\ndown %.\nBarry HoUlnger \t\nBig Missouri 13\nCalmont           j05\nC and I Und*        M\nChemical  Research       .78\nClertcy        .01\nDome    13io\nDalhousie          .11\ntaatcreet         .00%\nEldorado       1.30\nPaloonbrldeg*     148\nOranada    IQ\nBon* oil  31\nVow\u00aby       AA\nHoi li riser     6.05\n     2J3\nInternational Nickel     8.50\nKlrkland   Lak*   .\u201e,       _K.%\nLake  Shore    29.05\nMac&sm.    18\nManitoba Baaln.         .01\n|Msliirtic       -08%\nMclntyr*  18.85\nMining Corp ,    1,34\nUruguay 1* tb* only So-ftth American country wher* divorce* \u00bbre\ngranted.\nMi y land\nNewbec \t\nNipissing   \t\nNoranda   \t\nPend  Oreille   \t\nPremier Oold\t\nSan AnRiblo  \t\nSherrlt Oordon ...\nSudbury Basin  ..,\n3tscoe  \t\nTech Hughes\t\nVlpond   \t\nVenture*\t\nWright Hargreave*\nWaite Ackerman ..\n.16\n.04%\n1.05\n19 20\nAi\nJ>2\\_\n.58\n.40\nJOO\n.75\n1.17\nJO\nM\n3.36\n.40\nGermany has 4703 newspapers, 978\nof which sxe party org.***s. Th* largest circulation 1* 880,000, and (Uw\n\u2022mallest 85.\nTil BIT\nPrice Movement Is Slightv\nly Downward; C. and\nE. Loses\nVANCOTJVEB, Oct. 81 (CP)\u2014Trading waa exceptionally (past oa  tte\nVancouver stock exchange today,\nsales totalling only * little ever BOM\nahaj-ea. Price movement waa slightly\ndownward.\nIn the bill* C. & X.' loat 1% cent*\nto close at .85, Mercury lost % at\n.M^ and A. P. Con, %  at -0\u00ab%.\nBralorne, in the mining group,\nclosed at .85, down one cent. Big\nMissouri and Pend Oreille wer* both\ntraded in but registered no chang*,\nboth   closing   at   Saturday'*   price*.\nThe Swedish Society for the Savinf\nof Shipwrecks, a private organization\nwhich augments the govarrunaafi\nre*cu* service, hu celebrated its\n35th anniversary. It operates a fleet\nof fast, modern motor'boat*. So far\nIt ha* **nd 1300 Uvea and rendered\naid to 443 vessel*.\nW. M. WALKER\nStocks    \u25a0'\u2022-   Bond*\n, Auto and Ptr* fnaurano*\nPHONE 55\nAberdeen Blk. Neiaon, B. O.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\neUl-shenj       IK\nAllled Chemical. 74\nAm Moen _> Fdy 13\nAmerican Can .. 63\nAmer Pgn Power 714\nAm Smelt It Bat 14ft\nAmer Telephon. 104\nAmerloan   Tcbac   87ft\nAnaconda         8%\nAtchison     43\nAuburn  Moton.   43 ft\nBaidirtn        6ft\nBait S, Ohio ....   13%\nBeiaix  Aviation   10ft\nBeteh steel     17%\nCanada Dry ....     9%\nCanadian Paclllo   13 %\nCerro d\u00bb Pasco..     8\nChes St Ohio ...   33\nChryaler        Ult\nCom St Southern    8\nCon Om New Tit\nCorn  Products.,\na Wright pfd ..\nDupont   \t\nEeutman Kodak.\ndec Power _, Lt\nPord English ...\nPord of Canada.\nFlrat Nat Storei.\nPreeport Texas..\nGeneral Motor,.\nGeneral Electric.\nOeneral Food,..\nOreat North pfd\nOold Dust .....\nGoodrich   \t\nHow* Sound ...\nHudson Motors,\nina Copper ....\nInter Nickel ...\nInter Tel S, Tel,\nKenn Copper ..\nKresge a & .....\nLehn It Fink A\nMack Truck ...\nNash Motors ...\nNat Dairy Prods\nN Power eSe Light\nNew Tork Centi\nackard  Motors.\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBeU Telephone   38ft\nJraalllan    \u00bb\"*\nB  A   OU       \"M\nCons Mining   M\nDominion Stores   17\nFord of Oanada \"A\"    7H\nairam Walker       Ir,\nimperial Tobacco      9\nInternational Nickel      I.',\nLoblaw \"A\"     11%\nNoranda  1940\n87ft\nSift\n3*\nlift\nI\n43\n33 ft\n13%\nISft\n38ft\nnv\n-oft\n\u25a0ft\nIf,\nI\n8ft\n7*\n\u00bbV\u00bb\nlift\n10ft\n18ft\n30\n13H\n18\n73ft\n81\n7ft\n14ft\n103 ft\n84ft\n8ft\n40%\nMft\n13 ft\n10\nIT\n3V-\n1-ft\n33%\n13%\n2%\n88 ft\nsoft\n-s%\n3%\nPenn R B .....   Ji%\nPhillip* Pet* ...     (\nPure OU      4ft\n(HRKTMJtf\nIN THE\n01D COUNTRY,\nCrecMtfy Reduced Fttret to Europt\nItllC-mm.)\nREDUCTION of .% to 11% ...liable when booking ROUND\nTRIP Cabin, Tourist and Third Clau\nto Europe. Visit the Old Country\nthis Ynletlde\u2014and SAVE!\nUm.miKNTCJRISTMet_S-.Il__.G8\nPrem __,int John\nerf  IkchoMwl ....... ZW,   S\nm     .............. Dm.   ,\ne mt Atholl    ......... _>*_. IS\ninCW, HOME-HOINO  RAH PARES\nFor complete tnformstleen  apply  to\nany agen or write       N. s. I-OWBS\nCity Passenter Agrnt, Nelson, B. f.\nRadio Corporatn\nRadio Keith Or.\nRock Island ...\nSafeway Stores.,\n8 Louis _c 8 7..\nShell Union ....\n8 Cal Edison ...\nSouth Paolflo ..\nStand OU of Cal\nStand OU of Ind\nStand OU of N J.\nStewart Warner.\nStudebaker ....\nTexas Corporatn\nTexas Gulf Sul..\nUnion Carbide..\nUnion 011 of Cal\nUnited Aircraft.\nUnion Paclflo ..\nU s Rubber ...\nV B Pipe A Fdy\nU 8 Steel     35%\nVanadium Steel.   18\nWest Electrio  ..  38 ft\nYellow Truck ..    3%\n6%\n8% .\n\u00ab%\n43\n3%\n\u00ab%\n35ft-\n30ft\n38 ft\n90ft\n3%\n6 ft\n13%\n33\n34\nlift\n34 ft\n88ft\n5%\n10ft\nSS\n.%\n48ft\n33%\n12 ft\n18ft\n38ft\nWft\n\u00ab*\n3\n10%\n13%\n17ft\n33ft\n3%\n\"ft\n\u00bb%\n8%\n\u2022 ft\n48\n3\noils ft\n34%\n39ft\n3ft\n5\n13%\n31%\n33ft\n33ft\nS3\n9ft\n94%\n38%\n3%\nlft\n1-_\n19\n83\n7%\n14ft\n103%\n98%\n9%\n43\n41ft\n-ft\n13%\n10 ft\n17%\n9ft\n13%\n8\n33%\n14 ft\n3\n8\u00bb%\n80%\n3ft\n84\n81ft\n8\n9%\n1\n49 ft\n33 ft\n13%\n1\u00bb%\n38ft\n11%\n19ft\n8ft\n7%\n8\n8ft\n1%\n9ft\nlift\n10 ft\n18ft\n30\n13%\n17%\n14%\n33%\n3%\n14%\n8%\n4ft\n\u00ab%\n3%\n3ft\n48ft\n3\n9ft\n38 ft\n30\n34%\n33\n30 ft\n3ft\n8ft\n13%\n31%\n34\nlift\n34ft\n88\n8ft\n10ft\n36%\n13\n38 ft\n3%\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWTNNIPIO, Oot. 31 (CF)--jrut_r\u00bbs\nquotations\u2014\nOpsn Klah Low Close\nWHEAT-\u2014\nOct.   ....    45% 48% 44ft 40%\nNot     43% 48% 46% 48%\nDeo     46ft 48ft 44% 48ft\nMay   ....    80 (0% 48% 60ft\nQAT\u00bb\u2014\nOot.   ....    33ft 93% 33ft 33ft\nNot     33ft 33ft 33ft 33ft\nDeo.   ....    31ft 33ft 30% 33ft\nMay   ....    33ft 33ft 33ft 33ft\nBARLEY\u2014\nOct     38% 28% 28ft 38ft\nDeo.   ....    38ft 39ft 38 39ft\nMay   ....    38% 39ft 39% 39%\nNot     \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 38ft\nFLAX\u2014 .\nOct     87ft 87ft 88 87\nNot.   ....    88% 67 88% 87\nDec     88ft 68ft 81 88\nMay   ....    73 78 71ft 73%\nRYE\u2014\nOct.   ....    37ft 37ft 36 38ft\nDec.   ....    28 38 38ft 37\nMay   ....    31% 31% 30% 31%\nNot    \u2014 \u2014, \u2014 26ft\nCASH PRICES\u2014\nWheat: No. 1 hard 47ft; No. 1 nor.,\n48%: No. 3 nor., 45; No. 9 nor., 43%;\nNo. 4 nor.. 42ft; No. 8 38ft; No. 6\n35ft;   feed  31ft; track 46%: No.   1\ndurum 49ft.\nFraieoe ls ssld to possess whst ls\nrepresented to be the world's fastest warship, the destroyer C_*sard.\nDuring recent tests the credit attained a speed slightly over 43 knots.\ni\nSend in Your Order Now\nfor\nDominion of Canada 4% Bonds\n1932\nJLhere is no better investment for your savings than the\nnew Dominion of Canada Bonds. Every Canadian investor\nshould buy these Bonds because:\nThey provide security of prindpal. They ate backed by the resources of\nthe Dominion and the integrity of its people.\nThey assure regular income. The Dominion of Canada undertakes to\npay interest each six months. Coupons may be cashed at par at any\nbranch in Canada of any chartered bank.\nThey provide the desirable feature of marketability. No other security\ncan be converted into cash more readily.\nThey provide an income return of *_H% for a long period\u2014an attractive\nreturn, particularly in view of the trend toward lower interest rates now\nevident throughout the world.\nIn addition to these investment advantages, by purchasing these\n-    Bonds you will add to Canada's financial strength and, as a citi-\nen,will share in the favourable effects upon general business.\nFor Individual Benefit\u2014For National Advantage\nsend in your' order now. Recognized bond dealers, or any\nbranch in Canada of any chartered bank, will supply complete information and application forms.\n\u2022    3Ycar4%Bonds,S>9.20M4te._^rld__\u00ab,to____a_\u00abr4.28%\nISSUE PRICE:2oYear4%Bonds,93.45^i0\u00ab^ri\u00abJdi^\u00bb-___\u00abi*,4.50%\nDominion of Canada\nA% LOAN-1932\nDepartment or FmANCi\nOttawa\n nelson dailt Knrs, nelso**. b. c.\u2014icmdj\nNU, NOYEMeKB _.\nFinal Results of\nPopularity Contest\nGIRLS\n(30 Contestants)\nL . Jessie Mar H-dioee   .. MM\nX. Helen Wlejl  MM\n\u201e Don -Tra.w  M05\nL GeneTe  I*ov\u00bbet\u00ab    SW1\ny Donna Mae MrCarjar .. _170\nI. Frances Nicholson .... . 2138\nI. i_-releve Orteelle   -IM\nJ. i-mlly  Iteming    leW\nBOYS\n(45 Constants)\nl. Forter MlBs    MM\n1. Bertie  A.M MM\ni. Sidney Vonwin  um\nt. Bobert Thaln  .......... Utt\n1. FreiWle Sutcliffe* 417B\nI. Dick oreen 414S-\n7. Stewart  Irttnf     M\u00ab5\n!. Clarence  Scatchard   .... MM\nOur hope ls that the winners wlft enjoy their prizes\nand that the less fortunate contestants will call on ns\ntoday.\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nDruggists and Stationers\nAUCTION SALE\n622 VICTORIA ST.\nWEDNESDAY, NOV. 2\n2 P.M.\nFavored with Instructions fron\nT. H. Long, Esq.. I will offer tbe\nfollowing: Garden Tooli, Lawn\nMower, Garden Hom, Carpenter's\nI ooln, Strp Ladder, Zinc Lined\nChest, Kitchen LtenMIs Kitchen\nfable and Chairs, Linoleum, Pining Room Tables and Chairs, Buffet, Clock, Glassware, New Faw-\nwtt Brick Lined Heater, Gram\n\u25a0Thalrfl, Centre Tables, Carpet,\nVictrola Mirrors, Rockers, Library\nTable, Lino Rugs, Hall Runner,\nMedicine Cabinet. Electric Heater,\nIron Beds and Springs, Mattresses,\nDressers, etc., etc.\nTERMS: CASH. Goods on view\nmorning  of  sale.\nfl.   HORSTEAD,\n- Auctioneer.\nYour\nWatch\u2014Clock\nand\nJEWELRY REPAIRS\nwill receive prompt\nattention here.\nOur work is satisfying\n\u2014charges moderate.\nE. Collinson\nJEWELER\nC. r. R. Time In-i\nCOAL and WOOD\nStill at Summer Rates\nGALT LUMP\u2014Per ton $11.00\nGALT STOVE\u2014Per ton .... 9.00\nJEWEL LUMP\u2014Per ton ... 11.00\nMCGILLIVRAY LUMP\u2014Ton 114)0\nALL  ALB_.lt.-j_  COALS\n9.00\nCORBIN WASHED\nMINE RUN\u2014Per ton ..\nCORBIN WASHED PEA\u2014\nPer ton                8.00\nCORBIN WASHED\nFURNACE\u2014Per ton ..... 10.50\nALL a C. COALS\nSpecial Rotes on Carload Lots\nGet our prices on Dry Wood ta any length before\nputting ta your winter's supply.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nPhone S5\nUTILITY KNIFE\n5 VALET BLADES\nTake Advantage of\nHorner's\nWEEKEND   SPECIALS\nR. R. HORNER\nGROCER\nCON. SMELTERS FERTILIZER\nFAVORABLY RECEIVED ABROAD\nTANOQDVnt, Oet ll\u2014Oocsolldat-^\n\u2022d lfinlnc Ji Bm*ltln# oompany haa\nboUl up Ul Important market ln\nfotelffa oountrtM for chemical fertl-\nllMca manufactured la itt new IV\n000,000  plant at Warfield Hats.\nUp to tb* and ot June, tne Hawaiian lalanda had bouiht 2300 tona,\nCh.ne. 400 tone, Dutch But Indies,\n3500 toni, th\u00ab Philippine islands,\n100 tonj and India aoo tona. Salea\nhava aleo been made ln Australia and\n8outh A-nerican countrlea.\nTha company haa approached tbe\n..es altuation with s> view to the\nfuture rather than attempting to\nforoe Bales under present conditions.\nIt haa proceeded slowly by sending\nout sample shipments and asking\ntarloua governmental stations to\nsupervtsa experiments. In erery Instance tba reporta on the fertilizer\nheve been satisfactory. A favorable\nreputation for tba product la therefore being gradually bunt up \u2022 at a\nminimum expense and salea art anticipated aa a logical consequenot.\nCALIFOBMA  BUYING\nCalifornia baa plaoed orden for\nmore than 6000 tana ad far thia\nyear, and efforts are being made to\nbare tbe fertilizer adopted In a\nlarge way by tht enormous citrus\nfruit Industries of southern California, Considerable headway la also\nbeing mad\u00ab In encouraging the use\nof tht fertiliser In tbe Hawaiian\npineapple -plantations.\nTesta In tbe Canadian prairie by\nwheat farmers have betn uniformly\nsuccessful, and tt la probable that\ntbe wheat belt will provt one of tbe\nlargest marketa.\nPotential capacity of tbe fertilizer\nplant la 100,000 tona annually, and\nIt converts Into practical uae material tbat formerly -rss wasted.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nAT NEW YORK\nN*W TOM-. Oct. Jl (API.\u2014Torolin\n-xoh.nft Irregular. Oreat Britain ln\ndollar,, other, lo cent,: Oreat Britain,\ndemand 8.28 t-19; cable. >._8 11-16;\n60-da- bills. 3.2. W; Franc demand,\n8.M44: cable! 9.9- 13-1-; IUly, demand, S.llMi,  cable* 6.12.\nDcmandl\u2014       -   <\nBelslum     13>0\nGermany     _\u00bb1*\nHolland       40.20%\nNorway     HTT\nSweden       J7__l\nDenmark      1.14\nSwltzerland        19 27\nSpain          8.19\nPortugal      1.08\nOreeoa    ,,.x     .69*4\nPoland 111.18\nC_echalovakl\u00bb  x   2.9-Vi\nJ_*osls-le x   1.34%\nAustria x 14.00\nRumania  ,x    .69%\nArgentine       31.79\nBrasll x   7.89\nTokyo       21.00\n-_.anglval      _8.eJ8%\nM itresl        90.3714\nMexico City, sliver pean     32.20\nx\u2014Nominal.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nBlf Missouri ..\nBralorne  ..,,,.\nGeorge Copper\nGeorgia  River\n.IS\n.65\n.49\n.09 M\n.14\n.88\n.80\n.03'.-\n\u202203 Vi\nM\n\u25a0U_\n.01\nGrandview     JOS\nejolconda 15\nInt C St C     .09V4\nKoot rlorence     _Qt_\nLucky Jim     .0114\nNational SUver     .0114   -01\nNoble Five     .03*4\nPend Orelll.      .80      .70\nPloner Oold    4.06     4.15\nPorter Idaho     .04       .0411\nPremier    .64      .85\nReno Oold     .60      .62\nRuth Hop.     .02      JOS\nSUvercreet    .01\nWellington     AIU\nOILS\nA P Consolidated      .08'\/,\nC an<_ I Land!      .35\nCommonwealth       ,06\nBaatcrest     .06\nDalhousie 16\nFreehold           .06\nHome OH      ^j\nMcDougall segur ex 02\nMcDougall Segur New     .03\nMayland    .' 16\nMercury     j\u00bb\u00bb4\nMcLeod     .26\nOkalta Com    08\nRoyalite    7.35\nStealing Paclflo is\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nASSOCIATED PAYMENTS TO\nLOCALS REACH TOTAL $827,705\nIN THREE SflTLEMENTC TO DATE\nCUT. EXPENSES\nBELOW DROP IN\nTHEIR REVENUES\nOTTAWA. Oct. 91\u2014Canadian railway, ln the flrat eight month, of\nthe year cut expenses to a larger\namount than the drop ln revenues.\nFrom January to August. gToaa revenues totalled 6187,575.3-0 ln 1932\nand \u2022233,818.700 ln 1931. Net revenues were 114,122,800 in 1932 and\ngl3.506.968  1-   1931.\nFor Applets, Pears, Apricots,\nPeaches, Tomatoes, Cucumber*-, Canteloupes, Onloni\nI\nRallies Conquer the Drop\nNear End to End Day\nPractically Unchanged\nBy   JOHN   P.   BOUGIIAN\nAssociated Preu Mark ft Editor\nCHICAQO, Oct. 31\u2014Overwhelmed\nby a atop-loat selling rush In a\nmarket iwept empty ot buyera, wheat\nand rye today outdid the world's\nhistory ol low pricei.\nBefore the day ended, however, the\nnew record-breaking of values, the\nthird within four days, hai been\npractically .conquered by rallies. A\nsubstantia} decrease of almost 3,000,-\n000 bushels shown ln the United\nStates wheat visible served as a\nstreak of daylight for believers In\nbetter prloes ahead.\nWheat closed nervous at precisely\nthe same as Saturday's finish to %\nof \u00ab. oent decline, after having fallen\nas low as 43 H cents for Deoember\ncontracts, with every future delivery\npulled down te bo oents or lass,\nslashing in twain the old-time standard of a dollar a bushel. - Corn\nclosed at a shade decline to % advance; oats unchanged to !fc higher;\nand provisions unchanged to a setback of two cents.\nEXPORT SALES\nHOIST WHEAT\nFROM DECLINE\nWinnipeg Closing Quotations are Vx Cent Higher to Unchanged\nBank of  Commerce   ......... 157\nBank of Montreal    186\nBank of Nova Scotia  3*33\nRoyal Bank   155\nAbltlbl Power _b Paper    SA\nAsbestos   Corporation        30\nBell Telephone     100\nBrazilian T h _t Power      e.50\nCanada Brona*    ,.    ie\nCanadian Car & Foundry      4%\nCanadian Car -Se Foundry pf^ ..   H \u2022\nCanadian Cement      414\nCan Industrial Alcohol ...,.,,     lft\nCanadian* Power      35\nCanadian Steamship Lines ....     3\nCons Mining A Smelting    07\nDominion  Bridge    ,.,   16\n1 Dominion Textile      30\nAPOraln .' ;,....,     4\nMassey  Harris         31^\nMontreal Power  \u00bb ,   33 Mi\nnational  Breweries        15ft\nNational  steel  Car         8\nOgilvie  Milling*  130\nPower Corporation       8\"i\nQuebec  Power        ig^\nSteel of Canada    15\nWabasso Cotton      0\nWinnipeg Railway  \u00bb,.,     8\nWinnipeg Railway pfd      8\nMETAL MARKETS\nWalkers Provides\nInterest on List\nGains Nearly  a  Point;  Remainder of Stock iuist\nAbout Even\nWINNIPBO, Oct. 81 <CP)\u2014A last-\nminute report of fair export sales of\nCanadian wheat pulled the Winnipeg\nmarket out of a decline today, snd\nclosing quotations were H cent\nhigher to unchanged. Export business waa placei at 600,000 buchels,\nmostly via Vancouver,\nThe market was weak In the early\nstages because of indifferent buying\nsupport. Futures were allowed to\nslip more than one cent ln deferred\nmonths, and from % to % cent In\nnearby months,\nA gradual Improvement set ln\nshortly after noon which was accelerated a few minutes before the final\nbell when the favorable export report wm made public.\nChief Interest In cash wheat was\nfor No. 3 northern, which wu ln\nfair demand. Buyers were believed to\nbe mills ln Canada and United\nStates, A slightly, easier tone wss\nnoticeable ln No. 1 hard wheat, but\nonly small lots were concerned. Cash\nwheat trade waa only average with,\nlittle reflection of any substantial\nexport Interest. ,\nVIRNON, B. C, Oct. 81\u2014A total\nof $837,705.32 has be*n paid by the\nAssociated Orowers of B. C, Ltd., to\nOkanagan tnd adjoining locals up\nto tha present. Of this sum, on tomatoes, apricots, ucumbers, cantaloupes, and for advances on apples,\n1300,488.83 has been paid. On Monday, October 24, there was payment\non account of apples and pears to\nthe extent of \u2022312.463.66, while on\nTuesday the organization mads a\npayment for onions totaling #23,-\n310.80. On Wednesday a payment of\n$111,250.64 was announced for\npeaches.\nA considerable proportion of these\npayments and advances will not be\nredistributed by the locals, Dut will\nbe retained by them in payment of\npacking and other charges. Details\nof the distribution are aa follows:\nKaleden Co-op. Growers __| 8,087.80\nKelowna  Growers'\nExchange  \u201e _.\t\nKeremeos Growers' co-op.\nNaramata Co-op. Growers _\nOliver Co-op. Orowers ....\nOsoyoos Co-op. Fruit and\nVegetable Growers \t\nPenticton Co-op. Growers m\nSalmon Arm Farmers' Ex.\nSummerland Co-op. Orowers 45,802.17\nTrepanler Orchards Ltd. ___ 2,106.68\nThe Vernon Fruit Union __. 48,673.88\nWestbank Co-op. \u00ab._.\u201e\nJ\u00bbH. Wilson  \u2122\u201e.\nWlnfleld Co-op. , .\nSundry   \u201e , \t\nAH Classes of\nMETAL WORK, LATHE\nWORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING,\nMOTOR REWINDING,\nACETYLENE  WELDING.\nBENNETTS LTD.\n\u25a0rrr'\u2014\u2014* \"isssssa asasaa\n_r\"%   IT*\"*     A     __* \u2022\nf\\   ef' \\   til   tf\\   \u00a3 J\nWood, Vallance\nHardware\nCompany Limited\nWholesale    \u2014    Retail\n111 .TANUEI  RT.    PHONE IU\nNEW TORK. Oct 91 \u2014 Copper\ntttt-r. electrolytic .pot tnd Iu.\ntun _?i.\nTen ,te__jc; apot and nearby 33.38;\nfuture 33.U.\nIron quiet, No. _ tt>_. eutern\nPenneylvanla 13.00 to 13.50; Buffalo\n14.00:  Alabama  10.00 to 11.00.\nLead dull; apot New Work 8.00;\nBut St. Louie 3.80.\nZinc quiet; Eaet St. Louis ipot\nand  luture   3.00.\nAntimony. 8.88. ','\u2022.*   .\nQulduilrer 48,00 to 80.00.\nAt London:\nCopper, atandard apoeV \u00a330 3a \u00ab_-,\nfuture \u00a380 7i 6d; electrolytic, ipot\n\u00a388 Sa;  futur* \u00a338  IS..\nTin,  ipot  (183 -16>;   future  \u00a3183\n101. \u25a0'\u25a0   \u25a0        e.-:;\nLead, ipot III leje; future \u00a313.\nZinc, ipot \u00a318; future \u00a318 M.\nTORONTO, Oct. 81 (OP)\u2014Walkeri\ncommon provided the only excitement developing ln tbe Toronto\natock market today vlth ft turnover\nof more than 1300 aharea on reporta\nof merger poealbllltle. with Dlitll-\nlera-Seagram. Another factor waa\nthe approach of Walker,' annual\nmeeting v$lch haa been called for\nNovemebr 18. The atock gained %\ntoday to cloae at 6 ft. DtetUlera, In\n\u2022mall trading, .elded % to close\nat 8)4.\nThrough the rest of the list there\nwas practically . saw-off between\nlosses and gains. The Interlisted\naharea weakened ln sympathy with\nthe Walt atreet market but otber\nshares held well and closed unchsnged or marked up small gains.\nAmong the leaders CP.R. and International Nickel loat a half point\neach, Bra-Ulan y, and Pord _,-\nThe turnover In the rail Issue wu\nsnull oompared with recent days.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nUse Nelson News Class Ads\nWINNOTa, Oct.'it \u2014 Reoelpts:\n3000 cattle, SOO calves, 9089 hogs,\n347 aheep.\nCattl.: Steers, up to 1080 lbs,:\n83.38 to 93.78; over 1050 lbs. 93 to\n13.78.\nHeifers, 83 to 93.78.   P \u25a0\u00ab,\nl\"exl ce,ves. 94 to 99.   .. _ : .\nOowi:  91.76  to  93.       ,\nBulls.  91.38  to 91.33.\nStocker ud feeder steers: 93\nto M.\nVeal calves: 94 to 91.\nHogs: Select bacon 91 per head\npi'icmtum; be-oon, 93_E3; butchers, 91\nper head discount; heavy 93.78; extra heavy, 92.50; lights and feeders\n9278 to 98.25; sow, 93.75.\nLambs:  93.50  to  94.\nSheep: 91.80.\nEarnings   and   Business\nTrends Interrupted fa-\nMany Ways\nNIW TORK. Oct. Sl (AP)\u2014The\nbond market slumbered peacefully\ntoday as most traders and Investors\nheld tenaciously to tbe ultraceutlous\nsidelines.\nSales totalled only 85,789,000, tbe\nsmallest turnover for s full day's\nsession since Aug. 4,  1930.\nThe news from London wu being\nwatched closely, British labor and\nunemployment difficulties complicating sn already uncertain foreign\nsituation. In the domestlo sector,\ncorporation earnings statements and\nbusiness trends were being given oil\nsorts of interpretations, with tbe\nopinion quite general that the\nhealthy recent Improvement might\nbe expected to \"flatten out\" during\nthe next few months.\n75.524.10\n4.444.48\n1'.5\u00ab\u00ab.73\n83.028.82\n31.948.97\n80,537.-8\n17,738.78\n7,197.13\n9.273.83\n9,339.13\n1,094.72\nTotal  . .\/.:\t\nAPPLES  AND   PEARS\nAdvances   for   apples\nwere as follows:\nKaleden Co-op.  ;\t\nKelowna Orowers' Ex.\t\nKeremeos Orowers1 Co-op.\nJ. R. Klngborn \t\nNaramata Co-op. Orowers _\nOliver Co-op. Orowers ..\nOsoyoos Co-op, Pruit lend\nVegetable Orowers \t\nPenticton Co-op.  \t\nSalmon Arm aFrmers' Ex. _\nShuswsp Leke Co-.p. _____\nSummerland Co-op. ...'.\t\nTrepanler Orchards Ltd. __\nThe Vernon Pruit Union _..\nWestbank  Co-op.  ,\t\nWlnfleld  Co-op.  ______\u201e_\n..1390,499.83\nand   pesra\n.9 14.133.83\n_   88.048.06\n8,103.43\n1,706.50\n-    1U77.68\n7J35.79\n3,194.57\n.47,173.35\n13,831.94\n1,048.98\n39,392.91\n3.038.58\n77,310.68\n7,792.19\n11,781.60\n9301,85691\nKootenays    10,799.65\n.   .       9313,845.86\nMONIES  PAID\nFOR ONIONS\nTbs payment for onions wu distributed u follows:\nArmstrong Co-op, Orowers 9 145.90\nKelowna Orowers' Ex. ___ 15,817.60\nThe Vernon Pruit Ur'^n _- '8.068.70\nWestbank  Co-op.       1,663.40\n933,310.80\nThe payment for peaches wu distributed  u  follows:\nKaleden    _  I   1.574.53\nNaramata\nOliver   \t\nOsoyoos    _____\u2014.\nPenticton   _\u2014\nSummerland  ____._.._.\u2014\nSundry  ..._ _.__._\n4,750.30\n37.998.36\n1.294.61\n84.5-4.84\n8,740.04\n3,308.98\nToUl\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA, Oot. 31\u2014Prlou on the\nAssociated Growers,\nShip 27 Cars Apples\nin Week and a Half\nDuring the put week and a half,\ntlie Nelson subcenter for tbe Associate;. Growers hu shipped out another 27 can of apples. ThU latest\nshipment _ composed entirely of\nwinter varieties. This brings the\nnumber of oars shipped from hen to\ndate to 63. Of this 62 ears 86 are\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALOARY, Oct. 31 \u2014 Receipt*:\nCatUe 173, calvea 144, sheep J15,\nhogs  113.\nSteers: Oood and choloe, $2.75 to\n93; medium, $2.25 to $2.50; common. $1.50 to $2.\nHeifers: Oood and choice, $2.75 to\n$3; medium, $2.25 to $2.50; common, $1.50 to $3.\nCows:, oood, $1.75 to $2; medium,\n$1.35 to $1.50; common ,$1; cannery\nand cutters, $.50 to $.75.\nBulls: Oood, $1.50 to $1.75; common, $1 to $1.25.\nVeal calvea: Oood and choice, $3.50\nto   $4;   co.i*mon   and   medium,   $2\nto $3.\nSheep:   Oood   handywelght,  $2   to\n$2.60; common, $1 to $1.50.\n-   Lambs:    Oood    handywelght,    $4;\ncommon, $3.60; feeders, $3.\n, Hogs: Select  bacon, $3.75;  bacon,\n$3-25;   butchers, $2.76.\n\\ LONDON   CLOSE\nLONDON, Oct. 31 (OP)\u2014Closing:\nAmerican etocke quoted ln dollars\nat four shillings per dollar: Brazil-\nIan Traction $12; Canadian Piclflc\n$20%; Hydro Electric $6H: Int Hold\n<fe Inv Co $1H; InU Nickel $11%;\nBrit Amer Tobacco \u00a35H: Distillers\n66* Od;   Dunlop Rubber  18s   lOMd;\nprincipal   egg   market*   throughout de\u201egnat6d  \u00a3   Q\u201eat  BrltoIn<   \u201e,.\nCanada continue steady.\nToronto: Market unchanged. Receipts dealers are quoting producers\nand country shippers for eggs extras\n34, first* 29, pullet extra* 23, seconds 19 to 17.\nMontreal: Market continues firm.\nGradei shipments on Ontario fresh\neggs are selling on spot at extras\n36 to 30, flrsta 29, second* 20. It ls\nreported a car of British Columbia\negg* ha* been cold at extras 42,\nflrat* 88, pullet extras 34, delivered.\nWinnipeg: Dealera here continue\nto quote producer* for eggs extras\n26,  first* 22, second*   14.\nEdmonton: Dea-ers here continue\nto quote producer* for egg* extras\n20, first* 17, second* 10. Paying\nprice* at Calgary are extraa 20 to 19,\nfirst* 18 to 30, pullet extra* 19,\nsecond* 12.\nVancouver: With * good demand\nfrom th* pralri* and the eut this\negg market I* continuing firm.\nDealers are quoting producer* for\negg* at the farm extra* 80, firsts 36\nto 29, pullet extra* 22.\nLEGION PLANS\nAN ARMISTICE\nDAY SERVICE\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct.. Sl\u2014Ar-\nrangementi have been made by the\nCranbrook branch of th* Canadian\nLegion for their Armistice Day observance*. Then will be the usual\nPord' Ltd 23* 0d; Hudson Bay 18a .service* at the cenotaph on Priday\n8d; Imperial Chemical 22s 7Vfcd; ; and the usual Armistice ball on\nImperial Tobacoo 97* 6d; Shell T j Priday evening. A smoker for Sat-\n&  T  \u00a32)4.   Vlckers   6s  0d;   British  urday evening 1* being arranged be-\nure* for the past week and a half\nshow a dal.y average shipment of\nbetter than two can.\nThree Inches of\nSnow hh Nelson\nEight Inches at City Cemetery\nEarly Monday\nMorning\nThe weather man got out his winter paint brush Monday, coating\nNelson city and Fairview along with\nthe lower suburbs with a three-Inch\nsnowfall. At the City cemetery early\nMonday morning there wa* at least\neight Inches of snow although lt\ndwindled to about half' of that\namount during the afternoon.' Small\npatches ^f snow were still visible on\ndown towit atreet* Monday afternoon.\nLow temp\\ature for th* 24-hour\nperiod ended at 6 o'clock Monday\nafternoon with 32 degree* and the\nhigh for the same period was 86\ndegree*.\nWORK\nCLOTHES\nfor the Outdoor Man\nOur work clothes make\nwith th* outdoor men\nappreciate  quality  in\nclothes.\nNew Suede Shirts; all colors, Red Green, Blue, Tl\nand Grey  -\"fMj\nHorse Hide Leather Coats f 10.50 to *1B.*|\nCarss Mackinaw Coats  - St   *\"'\nCarps Heavy Wool Pants SSM\nFlannel Shirts; all colors f 1-75 to |8.7I\nStag Shirts; double shoulders $5.75 to *6.S<\nWindbreakers; waterproof *4.<   j\nStanfields AH Wool Socks ...._ 50<, 60f, 85*\nStanfields Red Label Combination)\nat  - |3\nStanfields Gold Label ComblnatioM\nat  _..\u201e   *2.WJ\nn\nEgg Prices Increase\nStocks of Butter, Cheese and\nEggs   Held   in   ;\nMontreal\nAccording to t snr mllnt,\naddrcwed to titled penon, la Bj\n1_ not delivered. SpenUh gmi-\nand other holders or title, must i\ntheir pltin funilr names\norder to assure delivery of their ta\nMO-rrBIAL, oet. 81 (CP)\u2014An Increue ln eig prices and announcement of stock, of butter,' cheese and\neggs held ln Montreal featured the\nproduoe and dairy market here today.\nLeas than ear lot prices of fresh\neggs advanced from one to two\noents a dozen due to light offerings.\nOnUrlo extras were quoted at 39\nto \u00bb cents; firsts &_ to S3, snd seconds 10 to 30. British Columbia extras Kid at 40' to 42 cents, firsts\n36 to 18 and pullets at 93 to 94\ncente a dozen, delivered. Storage\neggs. In car lots, were unchanged at\nM to -4 for extras, SO to 33 for\nfirsts and 18 to 17 oents a dozen for\nseconds. Prloes to retailers held\nsteady. Receipts trert lti eaees.\nStocks of butter, cheese and eggs\nheld here ss of October 31 were\nlower than those held at the end of\nlast month. Butter stocks were\nlower with cheese and eggs higher\nln comparison with last year's prioee.\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nWANTED   APPLES.   MCDONALD'S\nJAM   CO. (<4eVe5)\nQueen Ctty Rebekatc. Lodge No.\n19 meets tonight 7.30. (4479)\nItalian spaghetti feed tn the Golden Oate cafe Wednesday night, between five and eight. (4489)\nCanadian Legion monthly meeting\ntonight, November 1, 1933, at 9 P.\nm. AU members requested to be\npresent. (4484)\nFor  Cbrlstmas  suggestions  watch\nthe  Dally  News for St.  Paul's Ladies' Aid Besae-r nottoe, December a.\n(4480)\nCan men cook* Touli learn at\nBoy Scouts' bake sale. SUver Room,\nHotel Hume, Saturday. Tea, music,\ncandy stall. (4481)\nCANADIAN LKOION WHIST\nDRIVE AND DANCK, WEDNESDAY,\nNOVKMIIKB 3. OROCERY NIGHT.\nHCITAHI.E FRIZES. MUSIC BY\nPREMIER ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION\n39c  EACH. (4482)\nD. C. Art Shoppe. Silk and wool\nand all wool baby Teste 05c. Bonnets 500 and 75c. (4494)\nWe wish to extend our thanks to\nMrs. Pred Thompson and the provincial and city police for assistance\nln the search for our Uttle girl,\nBdreabeth. IN, and Mrs. Harry Wassick. (4488)\nThe Hospital Dance will be held\nnext Priday night at the Hume Hotel, owing to limited space admission wUl be by ticket ONLY. Oet\nyours vrr.ll. tt.ey last from members of the Auxiliary or at the Nelson Flower Shoppe. 81-50 per couple.\nOood music and refreshments.\n(4497)\nPhone\n35\nTAXI\nrhff-Bwt o! i\u00bb*rTic*\nC tre ful, Courtrnni\nUri ftr*\nttelton TraniNf C\u00a9\u201e Ltd.\ntlve per cent w*r loan 1947 un*s-\n\u2022entod \u00a3102%; BritUh (It* per cent\nwtr loan assented \u00a399%; Brltlah A\\_\nper   cont   war   loan   \u00a390%;\n\/our per cent 1MO-90 \u00a3109.\ntween the Cranbrook and Klmberley\nlegion* and the Sunday aervlc* is\narranged to tak* place ln th\u00ab United\nBrltlah church, with Rererand B. W. Hardy\nta apeiier.\nMRS. GRIFFITHS\nDIES AT FERNIE\nPERNI-B, B. C, Oct. 81\u2014Wt*.\nMary Ann Griffith* of w**t Femle\naged 77 years passed my on Wednesday. She wa* an Invalid for many\nyears. She wa* predeceased by her\nhusband alx yeen ago. The funeral\ntook place on Saturday afternoon\nfrom Christ church.\nShe leaves five daughters and two\ncon*, Mrs. K. Owen, Mrs. K. Burt,\nMrs. F. Oilbert, Mrs. Lame and Ml*i\nMary Griffiths.\nPotter's\nPrint\nAn English made Print,\nfamous for its wearing\nquality, and guaranteed\nfast colors. 33 9Q^\ninches wide. Yard .. \u00a3iO\nSuperior Quality\nStriped Flannelette\nWe strongly recommend\nthis quality for your winter\ngarments. 36 inches *| Q^\nwide.   Yard At\/ \u25a0\nFletchers\nThe Store of Good Quality'\nBaker Street\nWeek-End Specials\nHOT WATER BOTTLES\nRegular $1.50\nSpecial $1.00\nSmythe's Pharmac-\nGLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R. O\nO-TOMITRISI  SND OPTICIAN\n|   SUtTS S0S.SOS MKP.CSt AST. SUI-DIW\nFIREWORKS\nHALLOWE'EN   NOVELTIES   AN]\nMASKS\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing chemists\nFHONE  3< BOX IM\nWatch for Our\nWEEK-END SPECIALS\nPhone 235\nHORSWILL BROS.\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE anci{\nQUALITY\nSTA_?_~\n(yJCHOCIRYf-ft\nLIMITED\nPhones 10 & 11\nDRESSERWARE\nNIGHT\nVk\\k\\\\\\\\Utl\/\/\/\/\/i\nTheatre\nShowing 2\u20147\u20149 p.m.\nSHOWING TONIGHT\nMarlene\nDietrich\n'BLONDE VENUS'\nThe screen's most fasclnstlnff tttt\nten In her newest role, thst of s\nAmerican Womsn.\nStarting Thursday\n.t\u00bb6A\u00bbBOJot.nS__JUlY__W\n... CtAWFOM W.IUc.Mt\n*-<on.ia_u_KY__.oaat\nGPAMP\nn\nI\njfT.r.*^ ft mmf\n* 'ueiTw-aouwvM j.\n\u00a3 MJtVIl \"***\"   t\n*\u00a5** +\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_1932_11_01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0405147","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"}]}}