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BC Historical Newspapers
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Bar Silver Hits the Best Prices Since 1930 —Page Nine cHsxi l ■b°[ Draws Are Made for First Games English Cup Play —Pa__e Seven VOLUME It (.».. I .-e.4 NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C, mfam DAT MOBNINO, NOVF.MBEB 14, 1D3S I1VL CENTS A COP» NUMBEB lTfl DISAEMAM^v: CENSURE MOTION IS LOS THREE GUNMEN ESCAPE AFTER BOLD DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERY • GRAB UP OVER $3500 AFTER VICTIMS TIED Victoria Drive Bank in Vancouver Is Robbery Scene STOLE TAXI JUST BEFORE HOLDUP Tied Driver to Tree; Forced Manager to Open the Safe VANCOUVER, Not. 33 (CP)— Combine the city and district for trace of three armed bandits wbo held up and robbed the branch of the Bank of Montreal at 5009 Victoria Drive today, police tonight located the car used by the gunmen. Stolen a half hour before the holdup from A.. Hendry, driver for the Bed and White Taxi company, who wat left bound to a tree In Stanley park, tbe car was recovered ln the lane east of the 2600 blbck Main street at 6:30 p.m. Towed to police headquarters Investigation revealed several articles of llothlng believed to bave been worn by the bandits and discarded after they made their escape with $3536 ln cash. WERE UNMASKED Unmasked and armed with revolvers the bandits entered the bank shortly before 1 p.m. today, FlonrUhlng his run. one of the bandits ordered a customer, Mlss Ethel Banham, who was standing In front of the teller's eagis SILVER, SPOT AND FUTURE, GOES UP NEW TORK, Nov. 13 (AP).— Silver prloes pushed up to new high levels today ln both the spot and future markets. Bar silver Jumped % to 43% cents an ounce, the highest price since April, 1930. la the futures market prices closed from ■% to % cent above the finals of Saturday after a turnover of 11,100,000 ounces. t-fc-S-a-s_a_a_a-f _a_>a usaai FRANCE'S GOLD LOSSES HEAVY $45 Millions Have Been Withdrawn in Few Weeks (Continued on Page Ten) PARIS, Nov. 13 (AP)-^A new loss of nearly 750,000,000 francs (currently about 145,000,000) ln gold will be revealed, lt was said In semi-official circles today, wben the weekly statement of the Bank of France on November 16 shows the first effects of the Rooeevelt gold program. The sum wlll bring to 2.000,000,000 francs the amount withdrawn from the Bank of France within a month. Gold bought directly by the reconstruction finance corporation was eetlmated at 100,000,000 franca (|6,- 200,000 st today's closing rate) purchased at the rat« of 6,000,000 francs dally. American banks were reported to be accomplishing a systematic lowering of tht dollar by heavy tales of dollars ln Paris and London. The rain of gold, however, wat not attributed directly to the American policy but mainly to withdrawals to Switzerland and Holland of foreign capital, of which the total Investment in p.-anoe was estimated at 10,000.000,000 francs ($620,000,000). Plane Makes Daring Trip Into North to Save Man CURRIE MAKING GOOD PROGRESS MONTREAL. Nov. IS (CP)—Sir Arthur Currie "continued to show Improvement," hospital authorities reported tonight, sir Arthur, rmn- mander-ln-chief of the Canadian corps tn France and now prlnripal and vice-chancellor of McOIH University, lias been seriously 111 from blockade of a small brain vessel. DEMOCRATS MAY REORGANIZE N.Y. AI Smith Will Chat With Roosevelt at White House WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (AP)— President Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith are going to have a chat tomorrow ln the White House. While some mystery surrounded the visit, lt was made plain tonight that the call was regarded aa a social one, occasioned by the visit here tomorrow of Smith with John J. Raskob and Dr. Raymond Miller of New York to attend a dinner of the trustees of Catholic university. Political observers conceded the meeting would be principally social, but this did not prevent speculation on the possibilities afforded by the gathering of talking New York city politics. Both Smith and aides of the president withheld aupport of the defeated Tammany machine ln the recent New York city election. There has been talk of reorganization of the New York ctty Democratic setup. Captain of the Bear Lake Vessel May Lose His Leg EDMONTON, Nov. 13 (CP)— Victor Ingrahtm, skipper of the northern waterways schooner speed, wbo was seriously burned when the vessel was destroyed by fire and explosion on Great Bear lake Octover 25, today was flown the 1000 miles from Cameron Bay to Aklavik by John BytheU, Canadian airways pilot. Ingraham is stated to be ln serious condition as the result of the fire, which cost the lives of two, and from exposure during the days he and a companion were tossed about on the stormy lake waters on a rubber life raft. When the pair finally reached tho.e, they apent days ln the open ln sub-zero weather before they could be conveyed to Cameron Bay by airplane. Unconfirmed reports tonight said Ingraham faced powlble loss of a leg. He ls being cared for ln Aklavik hospital by Dr. J. A. Urquhart. Six men reached Elmonton today to tell of bitter hardships at they I trekked 80 miles on foot from the stranded Ice-boat Mable to Fort McMurray. ■ MAJOR USA DISPUTES FOR ARBITRATION Minnesota Packers and So. Illinois Coal War Over ANTHRACITE MEN WILL NOT WORK 2500 March in Body to Defy the Officials (By the Associated Press) Two major industrial disputes werc turned towards arbitration Monday. Srtlklng meat packers at Austin. Mlnn.( who had held possession of the Hormel company plant for two days, accepted the terms offered by Minnesota's governor, Lloyd B. Olson, and the differences werc submitted to tbe state Industrial board. The southern Illinois ooal war also was put into neutral hands. Progressive miners, out 18 month*, transferred their claims to a federal court, which must decide whether the strikers were entitled to the 13,000 Jobs they held formerly. The mlnen asked an Injunction against seven mining companies, contending that by falling to reemploy the Progressives, the operators had violated NRA principles. Some 3500 striking anthracite miners ln the panther Creek valley of Pennsylvania marched on a meeting of their union.leaders and tald they would Ignore orders to return to work. Union officials, a few hours earlier had announced tbe strike had been discontinued and a committee would meet tbe operators today to discuss the miners' grievances. To mid-western farmers Secretary of Agriculture Wallace expressed deep sympathy, comparing their efforts, In a speech at Chicago, to the toll of pharaoh's slaves. Looking far behind his present relief program for sharp reduction ln the corn belt crop, he prophesied a national land policy ln which the country's needs would be supplied from Its fattest acres. BAR OPEN, THE DRINKS 35 CENTS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13 (OP) — A speakeasy ln the heart of Hollywood today threw aside camouflage. Over its entrance »ppear:d an easily readable sign bearing these wo:ds: "Bar open to the public'' "All drinks 35 cent*" FRASER RISING VANCOUVER, Nov. 13 (CP).—An unusual rise of water ln tht Praser river at Quesnel la reported by officials of the Dominion water power and hydrometrlo bureau at Vancouver. Since Prlday the river level has risen six feet, they atate. B.C. Indian Is Charged Murder VICTORIA. Nov. 13 (CP)—An Indian has been arrest d on the Alkali reserve near Williams Lake, charged with the murder of another Indian, Shorty Charlie, on the ranch of O. S. Melows. September 20, according to meagre wireless advices to British Columbia provincial police today. Shorty Charlie was shot and killed at the result of what had been believed to be a fsmily feud. An Indian, recently ar.ested, gave Information implicating two brothers, according to police, and the man ln custody today is behoved to be one of the brothers. He wlll be given preliminary hearing st Williams Lake this week. Brownlee Denies the MacMillan Seduction Files Counter Claims Against Vivian and Another for the Sum of $10,000 EDMONTON, Nov. 13— (CP) —Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta filed his defence statement in court today, denying all charges in the seduction action brought against him by A. D. MacMillan and his daughter Vivian. The statement "alleges that the statement of claim is false, frivolous, vexacious, scandalous and abuse of the process of court and the defendant will contend at or before the trial of this action that it ought to be struck out and expurged from the records of the courts." The defendant also counter claims against Vivian MacMillan and another person or persons, asking $10,000 damages, alleging the statement of claim Is part of a conspiracy to injure his reputation. PREMIER BROWNLEE .VIVIAN MacMILLAN STATE LIQUOR Markets at SALES URGED a6lane# Gov. G. Pinchot Would Help Relief With Booze Profits HARftlSBURQ, Ta., Nov. IS— (AP)—Govenior Olfford Plnchot today asked the legislature In special session, to control the sale or liquor through state operated stores and to apyly the profits to unemployment relief, emergency aid to schools and eld age assistance. The governor estimated a tax of 93 per gallon on atl liquor manufactured and In storage before pro- Retired Engineer Dies at Burnaby NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 13 (CP).—Edward Plckerln«, 83. a retired civil engineer, is dead at hts home in Burnaby. Born in Birmingham, England, he had lived 22 yeara ln Vancouver and Burnaby after he retired from hla profession ln Ontario. BULLET ENTERS HOME AT COAST NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.. W. Meroer, Carrot street, .reported to city polioe that a bullet, presumably fired from some distance, was found sticking to «, curtain ln a room ln hla house after It had pierced a window. LATE NEWS FLASHES PITTSBURGH — Roy D. Schooley, sportsman and former city treasurer, dies. * WINNIPEO — Women's Amateur Athletic federation rejects Hilda Strike's appeal for recognition for world record In 60 metres. SAN JOSE, Calif. — Alex J. Hart and his wife sign statement asking abductors of their son to communicate with them- They desire to negotiate for return of kidnapped son, Brooke L. Hart. minister of finance, to determine acquisition costs Incurred by Pioneer Oold Company prior to April l, 1928. NEW YORK — Captain Frederick A. Aherne, Irish Free State, wins International individual military title at National horse show. VANCOUVER — Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald, in supreme court, ordered Hon. J. W. Jones, retiring WABAMUN. Alta. — Louis Sparks 2S, and Pred Sparks, 22, sons of James Sparks, drowned while skating. WINNIPEG — Stone boulder discovered on shore of Lake Winnipeg bears letters declaring . adventurers from Norway battled their way through Hudson's Bay to Manitoba In 1362. OENEVA — At arma oontrol committee meeting Japan and Rusalan delegates clashed. Italy calls for Oerman re-entry. Hungarla admit* ls only sitting as watcher. Disarmament negotiations believed doomed to failure. Governor Plnchot of Pennsylvania By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal— Stock Irregularly higher. Toronto mines—Unchangtd. New Tork—atocka slightly lower. Winnipeg—Wheat dosed higher. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car up 10 cents to 0.16. London—Bar silver, oopper and tin higher; lead and nine lower. New York—Bar sliver higher; oopper, lead and sine unchanged; tin lower. New York—Rubber, ootton and coffee higher; sugar lower. New York—Canadian dollar up Vi to 100H. ONTARIO Wlll WATCH RIGHTS MOLLISONS ARE AFTER RECORD No Intention to Quit Until Land Long Distance Mark hibltion repenl would bring ln immediately 125.000,000 and a tax of %\ on each gallon made after repeal would give the atate 025,000,000 annually. Plnchot, a life-long dry and a leader for yeara In upholding prohibition, bluntly asked the legislature to "let political considerations go hang, and to Join with me In a single-minded effort to servo the commonwealth." The liquor control bill, Introduced after he spoke, specifically states the measure Is designed "to prohibit forever the open saloon." Bank Legislation Must Not Tread on Province TORONTO. Nov. 13 (CP)—Ontario wlll not allow any infringement on Its rights, In connection with legislation Inaugurating a federal bank, Hon. W. H. Prlo;, attorney-general and acting premier, made clear In a statement Issued today. As long as the .ecommendatlons of the Macmlllan banking commission kept banking within the powers which the federal authorities at present possess.d, there would be no complaint; but lf Jt lnterferred with provincial financing and took away provincial rights to handle their own affairs, lt would not be acceptable, the statement aald. "Anything done along thla line would have to be by way of agreement ln which th; rights of the provinces were amply protected," tho statement continued. "If the report of the commlaalon Intends to take away from the provinces the right to do their own financing, it would not be acceptable." HAMILTON, Bermuda, Not. 13— (CP cable)—The flying Molllsons are not thinking of retiring from long distance attempts until they get that record back for Britain. Mrs. Amy Johnson Molllson. here with Capt. Jim Molllson to recuperate after undergoing an operation ln New York, made that clear ln an Interview today when she said: "We shall probably give up long distance flying—but we are not going tto give up until we get the world reco.d for a long distance nonstop flight." Captain Jim spoke of transatlantic flights as a regular proposition, endorsing a southern route via the Azores and British Islands ln the Carrtbbean aea. BAN ON NICKEL EXPORT FOR WAR PURPOSES URGED Riel Rebellion Veteran Passes WINNIPEG. Nov. 13 (CP.,-Another of the dwindling roll of the veterans of the Riel rebellion of 1805, John Haselwood, 84, la dead here. He came west in 1816 from his home ln London, Ont. WINNIPEO. Nov. 13 (CP).—A ban on the export of Canadian nickel for war purpoaea was urged by the Independent Labor party In t telegram sent Prime Minister it. B. Bennett over the week-end It was learned today. Trades Farm \\ox Hound Dog VEDALIA, Oa., Nov. 13 (CP)—A farm went ln trade for a hound dog here, J. B. Brown, who handles farms for rent and sale reported. He said there was no particular value attached to tlv * bound but commented It could be taken out and ahot, thua stopping taxes on lt. Brown did not reveal namea of the traders. TEACHER BARKS AND GROUSE TREED TERRACE, B.C.. Nov. 13 (CP). —Clarence. Michael, a school teacher, told some friends reoently that any time he flushed a grouse he started to bark, and the poor, foolish bird, thinking a dog waa on the job, promptly flew Ifto a tree. The listeners were somewhat doubtful, but tho following week-end Clarence took them along. He flushed a bird, barked, and the bird roomed Into a nearby tree. Later he had another chanoe, with the Bamo results. f-*>*»*f*»_._._._*._._._n>(tMaiiatm BATHING SUIT TROUBLES CROP UP IN FLORIDA ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Not. 13 (CP).—Chief of Police K. H. Noel wonders what the St. Petersburg sunbathing dbcle-ty has up Hs sleeve. The society propounded this question: "It Is not proper for male son bathers to appear on city beaches clad only In bathing trunks?" "Certainly, certainly." the chief relied. "Then what action," was the question, "would you take if women sunbathers appeared ln similar garb?" Tbe chief doesn't know. He has referred the problem to the city legal department. AN INTERNATIONAL ARMS Pi PARAMOUNT STATES M'DONAll IN URGING GERMANY'S RETUR If Failure Comes to Disarmament Trea Britain Will Make It Clear Just Whl the Blame Is Resting LLOYD GEORGE'S LIBERALS BALLOT WITH LABOR IN CENSURE VOTIN Britain Not Prepared to Increase Any of Hi Commitments as a Price of Accopi Labor Says Japan Aided BY GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 13 (CP Cable)—A Labor party moHl of censure against the government on its disarmaraS policy was defeated tonight in the house of commons, 41 to 54. The vote came after long hours of debate. It foul David Lloyd George's little group of Independent Liben lined up with Labor. Sir Herbert Samuel's Liberal grffl abstained from voting. The government's attitude was outlined by (Prime MI ister Kamsay MacDonald who answered charges that tl administration had failed to carry out effective disara| ment. Mr. MacDonald became exceedingly emphatic times as he laid down flatly that the British governmii would not desert the arms conference nor the league of a tions; but neither would she increase her internatioj commitments, nor make undue sacrifices for the sal of meeting demands for other nations. Unusual interest attach to the debate, for in Gernutl the Nazis were celebratii the sweeping "mandate" th pbtained in Sunday's balk McGEER DISLIKES BANK REPORT Would Take Away Certain Rights of Banks HENDERSON MAKl THREAT TO RESIGN LONDON, Nov. 18 (AP.^A* thur Henderson ln a persona message read to the house Q commons tonight threatened resign se prealdent of the wed disarmament conference unlet governments change their "at tltude" regarding arms. The announcement came aa sensation and as a climax to I day's debate) on dlsarmameii. ln which the government's policy at Oeneva was criticized set' erdy by Labor and non-go-* ernment Liberal speakers. \*\ saaaaaaaaaas immms POLICE EJECT 50 CHINESE IN . __ ._ QUEST RELIEF VANCOUVER. Nov. 13 (CP)—Two white men who appeared before the ctty council rep.esentlng nearly 100 Chinese who had gathered outside the ctty hall, were ejected from the council chamber by police today, Major L. D. Taylor eummonjd officers when the men continued thetr representations after the mayor had told them they must stop or be removed. He explained that Chinese must apply as Individuals to the ellef office. VANCOUVER, Nov. 13 (CP)—"I regard the proposals of the Macmlllan Commission as wholly Inadequate." said O. O. McOeer, K.C, member-elect of the British Columbia legislature, when questioned today regarding- the report of the roysl commission on banning. "There ls nothing really new and little that Is helpful In the whole scheme. "On the other hand," continued Mr. McOoer*. "suggested recommendations of the report would take away certain rights of the present banks and, In my opinion, based on a brlet reading of the summary, sll that would be left would be a crippled private flnanoe." AIRPLANES FLY ALASKAN GOLD REWARD, Alaska, Nov. 13 (AP). —Gold shipments approximating $40,000 In the past 10 days bave heen flown by airplane from the Interior sections or Alnska to Seward to connect with outgoing steamers. 1'lanea were useu to expedite the movement while the price of gold remains ui> and also because other mean* of transportation, except dog team, have ceased for the winter. ing, while Italian and Hung rian delegates at Geneva we letting it be known they | no use in continuing disan (Continued on Page Ten) KLONDYKE VET PASSES IN EAS MONTBEAL, Nov. IS (OP)—A j nan ol tha Klondyke gold nu Lan-; Isaac Hlbbard, 80, aleaX hi. home here today, Ulbbard born ln Montreal but went we-* I a young man and later opened general .tore ln Dawaon City dull the famoua rush for gold. He ] turned her. 30 year, ago arvl be-|*j connected with the fur-kadlng bu ness from which he retired 11 t& ago. SETTLE PLANS TRI TO STRATOSPHER CHICAOO, Nov. 13 (AP).—Lletj Commander T. O. W. Settle of * United States navy announoed ll today that he would attempt make hlB projected stratosphere hi loon ascension from Akron, Ol) any time prior to December 1 tl westher conditions were suitable* THE WEATHER Temperatures: NELSON — Victoria *. —. Vancouver ...— Itcmloope —...—. Estevan Point _ P.-lnce Rupert „ Dawson — Seattle — Portland She Couldn't Smell the Bears In The Zoo, Seeking $10,000 Damages ]$*_?* Mln. Ill __ J7 _ 4.1 __ 4a — 44* __ 4> __ BO ... - _ 43 LONDON, Ont., Not. 13 (CP)— Mlaa Oertrude Legate, Begin., Saak., achool teacher and choir and radio alnger, waa awarded $.1,100 damage, by Mr. Justice Wright In non-Jury court tonight. LONDON, Ont., Not. 18 (CP)— Becauae, among other thing., ahe cannot smell best, at the zoo, Oertrude Legate, Regina achool teacher and radio alnger pressed her claim In non-Jury asslzei for $10,000 damages. Mis. Legate claim, she lost ber .eases of smell and taste s* tbe result of an automobile accident In which the automobile driven by K. 8. Ilodarth, Hamilton, was Involved. Klnce tben she says, fish and chicken 1.1-1** alike, celery soup Is flavorless, and she can drink Irmnnadr, thc tutt of whlrh she dislikes. "One day at the zoo," she told Ihe court, "the other girls In thr* party ran aaay from the bear cages. I could not smell lho bears." |N.vnalmo 43 "That would appear an advan- Moose Jaw 30 tage." Interposed Mr. Justice : Forecast, Nelson and vlclau| Wright. Qemrally fair, not much Chang**. Ihe case li contlnulnj. * I temperature. Prince Oeorge los Angeles _. Penticton Vernon — Urand Fo.'ka _ Kaslo — C.anbrook „_- Calvary _ Edmonton Swift Current prince Albert Qu'Appelle nmpeg 33 43 70 39 40 .__ 33 40 30 43 ._ 4'J _ 34 _. 14 _ IS E TWO r. Wood's -THi; N-XSON DAILT NWV!**. CTLSOW, ».C_—TTJUiBAT MOBKTNG, VOVEMBETJ 14, 1933 The Common Cold A Serious Matter If vou do not get rid of the common cold the result may be congestion, inflammation, and irritation of tho head, throat and bronchial tubes, followed by bronchitis ur rtome other air passage troubles. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy for the different ailments of the bronchial tubee. It arts promptly, going straight to the foundation of the trouble, -soothes the air passages, loosens the phlegm, strengthens the breathing organs, and, txrhaps, preventing tome serious bronchial diseases. Price. SSe. a bottl*; Urge family nii*, 05c; al drug end ? rowel atom; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, oronto, Ont. CURTIS IS NEW SPORT SECRETARY TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 13.—Jim Curtl. is the new »crettry of tho Con- . jlldated Sport. MKK-i.tlon. succeeding to the oMce held for the :a.t two ye.r. by Oeorge Smart. President Tony St. Denis hae given i .if* n.ur.noe th.t th* C-i.A. wlll miln to represented ln the City Homey lo.guo by a rep team. O.8.A. j toney la to orgnnm ahortly. Ling given fine sendoff , K. ailng. who wu N.lwh's tttt tuest Saturday, waa given raendoff Sunday mornlnf when I on the paaaenger for Roaa- wlth his al.ter, Mrs. M. E. Ittson. I the atatlon both expressed .ORGETOWN LADY AYS, "ABSOLUTELY I GENUINE REMEDY I FOR'FLU'" It Just wonderful to know that you ttt worry one little bit about 'llu ? sBUCKLEV'S MIXTURE, accord- J. Mn. F. D. Evans, Georgetown, Jfcsolutely a genuine remedy" for this M scourge that carries off thousands ftrear. Just read what this lady ssy?: toed your BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (Winter, It is absolutely a genuine lly for 'flu, if taken in time. 'Acts s> flash' is true in every way." wre is liable to be an epidemic of 'flu gfane. Be prepared. •Get a bottle of tnarvellous preparation TODAY, mnber — BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE BO equal for coughs, colds or bron- I, a* well as 'flu. It acts like a flash tingle sip proves it. Buckley's is sold jrwhere. Refuse substitutes. ; their gratitude (or the wonderful | reception tendered them. i Mrs. A H. W. Crossley, oonvener of the women's section of the reception committee; J. R. Hunter, J. P. Waters. W. 8. King end W. A. Richardson, members of the committee, and Boyd C. Affleck, city < engineer and chairman of tha' eastern B. C. district of the Assoc-: latlon of ProfMsionul engineers ol i British Columbia, were preaent. MacPherson at Coast Already; Left on Sunday! local Llberala who wen* down to I the atatlon Monday mornln? to see Frank l_f. MacPherson, member-elect for cranbrook. ai he paaaed through en route to Victoria to enter the PattuUo cabinet, were disappointed, aa it turned out he Iiad left fo. the coaat Sunday, a day earlier than the date given In a letter to a Nelaon friend. J. A- McDonald, returning from a buaineas trip to the prairie, travelled her* on the train with the future cabinet minister, who 1* named In moat published forecast* fo; the portfolio of public works. MY ADD TEACHER AT HUME SCHOOL Favorable consideration waa given ft r?qu<*3t for an additional teacher fcr Hume school st a speclsl com- mi Use meeting of the achool board Monday night. Principal J. B. Btall- wcod made the request. At present 214 pupils ere being taught at the sciiool by five teachers. The board hsa advertised for the pdditionsi teacher and If one is secured ln the allotted time who wtll fill the needs, the appointment wlll be made. Eyeshadow la not essential In bright au nil ght, but ir you must have it, use It sparingly, and pat a bit of powder over lt so that lt won't run. Then apply a coatlns of loose powder over your entire face. This sort of a make-up, if properly applied, will leave you looking quite presentable after a vigorous swim in the briny. I NE> St____f_ U R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP NEXT ' SK"' En opl;,'*TOI'*!' *T v01''* SERVICE Special Attention to Commercial Trttellers ■ ni*i Tourist,. Opp. Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfut SB* to 60* Luncheon as** to soc Hilton, B.C. "Finest in the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65(S fl Ph< Phone 787 HUME HOTEL Fret Bus Eervloe George BenwM, trJt. Rotary and Gyro Headquartera IT-IE—Mr. and Mra. tttbiTO*. r; n. Orawtord, Medicine Hat; H. t-lmlilte, Balfour; J, A. Ro'gera, nlpet; O. T. Cblaholm, Ottawa; ROSSLAND CITY TO OPERATE THE RINK ItOeSLAND, B. C. Nov. 18—The rlty council wlll opcra-e tho Boaaland anting rink thla winter, that body decided at Ita retular meeting thla evening. The aldermen were ot the opinion that although the city might not make much money. It would afford clean and healthful aport for the young people. The rlnk le now being repaired by a crew of relief workera under Alei Page. A committee from the Boaaland Oyro club conaiating ot Bdgar Jama- non, I. MoNaughton and oeorge Wlleon Informed the council that thc club wlahed to run a hot dog atand at the rlnk on apeclal oe- redone auch aa hockey and band nlghta. Proceeds would go to city welfare. The requeat waa granted. William Coulter waa given the lumber of a email ahack on the north-east corner of the ball P'rk ln return for tearing It down. The tender ot Oeorge Townshend ot MS for tho old Baptlat church building waa granted on aba condition that lie clean up the lot to the satiafaction of the Or* chief. A lengthy dlacuaalon took plaoe over the possibility of routing the oro trucks from various leasee along Second avenue to 8t. Paul's street to sav» the concrete paving on Wdahlngton etreet and Columbia avenue. A public meeting will be held on November 23 ln connection with the seating at the Capitol Theatre. At thla aame meeting the matter of . publlo reading room will be dlacuseed. Former Boxer Held for Murder of a Halifax Waitress O. Hawkins, Balmo; J. Austin, Victoria; Capt. B. W. Petera, Oray Creek; R, F. Haasard, Creaton. HtrSSSt&SSt)! ;"*;--.*-»^j«*;*w^'5w«<ftss»»9*»*»«*f, <&he "Where the Gueit It Kin&" Savoy Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 B1UOR ST. ' PHONS It *• *-/ ■*'-•' ■*■** e-r*_-r -*-*«*M*»«S«*5**»3SS»$aK5 Sj4j_s_w4*Ki5;«*;:*M*»*W5s»''- IVOT—Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Chand-jj. Hlngler. w. Howard. Alex Cook, Kaslo; H. Herridge, Nakusp; M. | Trail; J. A. Crawley, Vancouver. HALWAX, Nov. 13 (CP).—Charged with year-otd murder of Mary Ttaebaul-, Douglas "Red" McDonald, ence noted through tho maritimes tor his prowess as a boxer, waa taken Into custody tonight. The battered body of the walt- reae wit tound on a dark atreet the night of Bept. 38, 1933. Wreath Placed by Odd Fellows Among the wreathe plaoed at the cenotaph In connection with the Armistice day obeervanoee Saturday. was one from the Odd P*llows. lew Grand Hotel r. 1- KAPAK, Prop. Weekly tnd Monthly Ratea ■ot ud cold Water ifle ooo up Double $l.5u up ma »10 ■ Month and Up ccidental Hotel Vernon St. Phone .185 L H. WAS8ICK WCIAL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Rooms Mlnera' Headquartera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City ENLARGED PROSTATE AND ALL URINARY ILLS OF MEN TAKE OUR HERBAL REMEDIES Book on "How to Obtain True Manhood" and "Ills ot Men." with teatlmonlals and advlc? In plain envelope. Free by mall. Advice free. I Mil IMI HERBAL lil-riASAUV. LTD. 1339 llavle si.. Vancouver, BT. Established rs Years GYROS SPEAK OF ARMISTICE Vocal and piano contribution* by MUs Loletta Horstead and Mrs. O. A. C. Walley, and the Armistice day remmlwfcnoM of aev*ral member*, featured an Interesting arte .-.luncheon program of th* Gyro club in the Hume ailver ball room Monday evening. Dr. O. A. C. Walley wae In charge of the program. John Cirt-mel and W. Msnson were welcomed, the former juat, returning from a hoUday trip to ths coaat a_nd the latter having been received into the club. An appeal to asslat a Kamloops commit tie in Hs clinical work and ln Ita becking of D-". Lamb, travelling provincial health officer, through the purehaw of Christmas atamp*, wa* made by c. W. Tyler of the Nelaon Rotary club who wa* a gueat of the Oyro*. This committee, atated Mr. Tyler, had provided an x-ray for the clinical wok and a nurse to aunt Dr. Lamb. During tho paat two years no leu than IGO peraona had been benefited through the use of tii* x-ray machine. Mlss Horatead, accompanied by Mrs. Walley, gave as vocal solos, "Lullaby of the Leaves" and "Tiees" aiu Mrs. Walley'* piano solos were 'Prelude In c Minor" and "Majesty of tho Deep." Following these selections several members were asked to relate incidents by which they remembered Armistice. The attitude of the Prench people attracted the attention of A. Balrd. Thc women and children who packed the streets would not lake the soldiers' wo.d for U but went from one to^ another asking If It were true. He was aware of the A*rmlstic» two hours earlier than others of hi* dt.ach- ment and on returning to his quartera to Inform them, he tound a card game in progress. The bidding went on. They would not believe him at first. Douglas Cummins, who waa in charge of a fleet ot transport truck*, when ha heaiv] the news, abandoned a truck of meat lor a lew minute* and ln doing so lost a Aide of beef. H. McLean, who waa off duty at Prince Edward Island, and slept through It all. He had been tooled on tbj eighth and wasn't going to bo on the nth. BELLS AND ULNS The ringing of the bell* lu London, where he was stationed, attracted Boyd C. Affleck. Until peace wa* signed they had been kept still. Firing of guns at Newheaven and a sword dancj by a one limbed re- tu.nol man ln the street* of London were other vivid remembrances. Dr. H, H. MacKenzle was with a cavalry unit which waa following up tha retreat of a Oerman section when a plane flew over carrying Belgian colore. Later he came acre*-, troops with flxtd bayonets to which were alao attached tha Belgian wlo.." and theu mad* lor the nearest community to celebrate. The ecenes of joy and sorrow that followed were unforgettable. John Oartmel waa travelling between air bases in England in a train, when, he saw an aviator hedge -hopping. Tlic plane carried streamers. After becoming acquainted to the fact that war wa* at an end h« participated in several cscap- I ade* including a wild rtdo through th* street* In an old open car. Tu* 'car hit a chicken and leather* wer* ! strewn sround Uk* a mat rees broken In a win i atorm, and up-set a wagon and cart. Mr. Cartmel was tsken lor a ride In a plane at on ■ ol the air base* and the pilot mado lt a thrilling one, going through every manoeuvre? possible. Pheaaant poaching wa* included In the celebration. At tho particular spot where he was, pheasant* were everywhere. They were Iat pheasants— so fat they did nothing but "sit and think and sometime* Just aat.' Mr. Cartmel and hi* partner made a real killing. UNIONS AT HEAD TRAIL BOWLING TRAIL, B. C. Nov. 13—The Union hotel bowling team now tope thc city league having won 16 games atralght. Results of games played Monday night wero as .follows: Union hotel. 839, 035. 861; Trail Mercantile, 812, 604, 846; Bank of Montreal, 742, 8.3, 766, Kootenay hotel 848, 833. 868. High scores were mada by Mollaky. 301, Biblen, 904. PAST PRESIDENTS SPONSOR SOCIAL Past presidents of the Daughters of England were hostesses for a pleasant social evening held in the Memorial hall Monday night and attended by their husbands and by thc Sons of England and their wives. A whist drive was followed by a banquet and carpet bowl*. Mlas Hilda Wood and Cyril Brant carried off the card prizes while consolation prize* went to Mrs. L. Walton and Oeorge Walton. Mr*. J. J. Brown, convener, Mrs. B. Whitehead and Mrs. a, Brant were In charge of arrangements. Owen WiU Be Buried in Trail MAN DIES IN FOREST FIRE tMt FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 <AF>. - Fires crackled through wooded sections of Oakland and Ban Fran- clnco today, causing one death and destroying five home* ln the East Bay city. Firemen of both cities, aided by pollce nnd volunteers, finally checked the advanoe of the flame?, which were fanned by a hot wind that bubblei the mercury ln the hay region to 80 degreea, the highest mark for November 13 ln 60 ytm. W. J. La marr. 77. temporary employee of the Oakland city water department, wa* victim of the blaze which ewept through a wooded region of tho Oakland hills. 104 BENEVOLENT CLAIMS ARE PAID ROTARY CARNIVAL! SHAPING, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C Nov. 13—Committee \ ln chargo of the Rotary lc* carnival which takes place in early December ln the Trail *katlng rink, went over Its program making arrangement* for booths and eventa to tak* plaoe on th* Ice. P. T. Mclntyre is chairman of the committee. Committees to take charge of th* various sections of the carnival were partially lined up. Next meeting cf the committee wlll b* held 10 days before the carnival nlgbt. ti Ide SOLEMNLY DECLARE that for a long time I suffered badly bom Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 13.~Funer.il services for Owrge Owen, early-day Rossland hotel keeper and a Trail hotel keeper for a number of years, wlll be held In Trail Wedneaday. Mr. Owen died Saturday ln St, Paul's hospital at Vancouver. He had been ill for a long time. Born ln Birmingham. Eng, 72 yeara ago, he mlgtated a* * young man to Canada, arriving at Rossland in 1893 and after having resided ther* until 1917. took up residence in Trail, He went to Vancouver a year ago for hla health, having autfered from Illness for some time. He owned considerable residential property ln Trail and formerly operated the Palace hotel here. Mr. Owen was predeceased by hla wife In September of last year. He la aurvlved by thre* aone, oeorge H. Owen, manager of the Bank of Montreal branch at Kincardine. Ont; W. J. Owen and F, J. Owen of Trail. Services wer* conducted Monday afternoon at th* Center & Hanna Funeral home, Vancouver, with Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, former Trail minister, officiating. The body wai placed on the train Monday evening for the Kootenays and will arrive In Trail Tueaday night. Interment will take place at Mountain View cemetery Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. L. ,A. Morrant ln charge. TRAIL, B.C., Ndv. 13.—Total of $-1020.61, waa paid out in 104 clalma and $169 ln *pcclai benefits by Uv. Consolidated employees' Benevolent society. Receipt* amounted to $2,625,70 and payments to $2,302.06, giving n profit of $133.04. Funda in hand Increased to $11,761.29. Membership stood at 2531. TRAIL COUNCIL BRIEFS TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13—Mayor Bruno Lerose asked the city council Monday night to view the completed section or the Olover road wall. The mayor expressed hi* pleasure that this work had been ca:rl:d out from general revenue and that money bylaws had not been necessary. City Engineer S. S. McDiarmld was complimented on thc new wall which Is new ln design. City Enjlneer fl. B. McDiarmld was given authority t*o purchase one carload of clay pipe for drainage purposes. Dr. F. 8. Eaton, m&-Ucot health officer, t*Portsd six case* of chicken por this week in Trail, Trail Maple Leaf hand waa gTanted $50, tho band having applied for assistance from the city council the week, previous. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms from 50c fo 11.50 Monthly $10 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water In every room 603 Baker Bt. phone yo Winnipeg Robbers Aided by Storms WINNIPEO. Nov. 13 (CP).—Taking advantage of the week-end fitorm, safecrackers and ehopbreak- era reaped a rich harvest ln Winnipeg. They crashed into three portige avenue- business premises and made good their escape with nearly $600 in cash, Cash box of the Furby theater was rifled of $225 early today. Mrs. Levasseur and Mrs. McLean Winners Mrs. T. E. Levasseur and Mrs. D. McLean beat Mrs. A. Oelinas and Mrs. N. Caaslos in the first of the ladies bowling schedule at Oelinas' alleys Monday afternoon 765-69$. Mrs. McLean had high single with 14ft and Mrs. Levasseur high aggregate with 389. Mrs. Levasseur ... 100 137 143 389 Mrs. D. McLean ..117 145 114 376 Total 226 282 357 705 Mrs. Oelinas .... 91 111 127 329 Mrs. Casslos Ill 120 133 364 Total 202 231 260 693 In hi* report for October, Fire Chief A. A. McDonald reported 144 inspection*, and one fire alarm. Hot ashes against the side of the building Involved was described as tho ciuse of the fire. Two land sale bylaws for propertlw sold at $78.06 each were given tlrst r«adlng. Mayor Bruno Lerose, one alderman and City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny will go to Nelson T&Ufftfty to draw up a constitution with other cUy representatives for the Union of Kootenay Municipalities. CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes TRAIL, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. NEW CROWN ! POINT HOTEL ♦ European Plan ♦ HEADQUARTERS « Dommercui and Tourlit Trade • lamplt Rooma COMMERCIAL RATU ♦ (Nthou. Bath II-10 * min Mtb __ I2.0U and «-->*-. J TRAIL, U. C. t "A Palace in the Kootenays" * Duf Serin Hotel VANCOUVER, II. C. Drlflit Rooma — central Moderate Ratea A. ratterian. late ol Coleman, ! Crow'a Neat, Proprietor >'«1 Miminir St. Be}. AA3 Visitors to Nelson Read The Nelson Daily Ntws J HO, ft- •,MNTie,TMI_ WORK MUST BE DONE-ANO IV'E *- SPLITTING HEA0ACH6 f y. PON'T WORRY. 61T SOM-. ASPIRIN TABLETS ANO YOU* HRAOACHE Will. e« ooni ttnnt you KNOW IT,. 2 LATER. LOOK WHAT IV'E DONE, PEG. AtPIRIN SURE STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY.. NEVER FtLT 6-TTRR I - I KNEW IT WOULO | I ASPIRIN IS THE QUICKEST LSWE REueFPROH PAIU KtoOVJ-J ... ■>*5; Bfck Tho bid of H. __. Stevenaon of 15 for tho old city rock cruaher. was thought insufficient and the matter was referred to City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck to attempt to g«t a larger bid. He waa given power to act. Mra. E. Ferguson, Silica atreet, asked the council to fell trees on her property. Tho work will be done at her expenae. The council waa notified in a lette.- from T. A. Clarke, assistant forester of the provincial department, of lands that block "A", consisting of 80 acres of section 29 of 6.L. 40. township 8A, map X8fl, Kootenay dlatrlct, had been eold, and that cutting of wood on block •A" was to cease. Section 26 1* tho area on which the city Is allowed to eut wood free of charge for relief purpoees. Tho B.C. Telephone company wa* given authority to erect a pole line through the cematery. Aaked by Alderman C. A. Newman wheth«; the mill rate of taxation for next year would be lnereaaed Mayor Bruno Leroee replied that it would be the aame aa in 1933 unless unforseen oondltlona arose. Tho city police aaked the council to try to get merchant* on Baker street to keep lights burning inside storea to assist the pollen In watching the buildings at night. Tlie question waa referred to City Electrical Engineer W. D. Pleet to get ln touch with the various merchant* and report back hla finding* to the council. 7. t. Wheeler requested a refund ot the road and poll taxes In view of the fact that he was a tax payer, though he had not received an agreement ot aale on hia property until recently. He will be refunded the sum on producing the document. Mrs. T. fl. Peake. writing to the council. ask*d that the sidewalk In front of her place bo lowered lo her door atep. If work was intended on that portion of Water atreet. The letter wa* received and referred to the city engineer. The offer of J. E. Annable to buy lot 13 in block 40 for »25. waa sc- enpted by tha council. Dr. Thorn Addresses Know Men's Club TRAIL B.C., Nov. 13.—Dr. J. B. Them addressed 34 members of the Knox United Men's club in th<: church hall on the topic "The Medical Aspect of the Uae of AIcj- hol." W. C. MacKennle, president, was In the chair. C. A. Phllllpa favored the gathering with two vocal selections. Druggist Found Deod NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 13 (CP)—B. M. Copeland, 59, well known city druggist, was found dead In bed at hla home here, death apparently being due to a heart attack. TRAIL. B.C.. Nov. 13—Mllligan Hill clrcl* of tha Woman's catholic leagu; met at the homc of Mrs. V. Kavlc. Those attending were Mrs. W. Fltzge.ald, Mrs. W. Yurkoakl, Mra. F. Ro-uman, Mrs. William Thompaon, Mrs. H. Aulk, Mra. j. Priedt, Mrs. John Slael, Mr*. A. Buckna, Mrs. A. M. Todd. Mrs. A. J, Kavlc, Mra. i-Tank Kavlc, Mlss Ann* Verzuh, Miss T. Kavlc, Mlas L. Kavlc, Mrs. James Leckie and Mrs. E. Montpellier. At East Trail Mrs. Harold Lynch was hostess, the gueata including Mrs. A. Coma, Mr*. A. Slmonson, Mr*. Charles Gallagher, Mrs. Samuel Hepworth, Mrs. a. C. Archibald, Mrs. C. J. Martin, Mra. C. Monahan, Mrs. A. v. Fri-.. Mrs. B. Frie and .Mrs W. Walte. The central circle ho*te*s was M.s. Carmllle Lauriente, who had as her guesta Mrs. R. Holmea, Mrs. E. M. Hobson, Mrs. A. J. McDonell, Mr*. M. Orlando. Mr*. Dominic Dalolse, Mrs. Angelo Mazza, Mr*. Katherlne Butorac, Mlsi Jean Butorac, Mrs. J. Woods. Mrs. Jack Campbell. Mrs. Thoma* McLaughlin, Mis* Joaephlne McLaughlin, Mlsa Eina Laurlent?, Mis* A.gie Lauriente and Mlas Ml- .and* Lauriente. • • • Ladles' Aid to But Trail United church met at the church hall with Mrs. Fred Edmunds and Mrs. Samuel Lennox as hostesses. Others attending were Mrs. C. E. Motte, Mr*. T. C. Spain, Mrs. T. P. Cullen, Mrs. I. J. Crispin, Mrs. A. M. All?, M-a. J. McNeil, Mr*. William Houston, Mra. J. C. Ross, Mrs. C. J. Stainton, Mrs. George Palmer and Mlaa A. Mclnley. Mrs. Harry OW, Oownment road, who haa been a patient ln the Trall- Tadanac hoepltal for the paat month, haa ratu. ned to her home. Mrs. WlUlam Barchard hu returned to her home from the Trall-Tadanac hoapltal where ahe has been a patient for home time. • • • Mrs. Earl Myhre of Nelaon wu ln Trail during the week-end. Mrs. Ada Blahop and Mrs. J. Quayle were Frultvale vlaltora Friday evening. • • • "Paddy" Cram, who hu been in tba north country tor the put six months, im* returned to Trail. aaa Mis* Barbara Lang of South Slocan vislucd her mot he: In Trail during the w ek-end. • • • Mrs. S. O. HIU, Mrs. M. L. Brothers, Mr*. H. Swedborg, Mlas Thelma Pearson. Mrs. M. M. Butorac and Mlss Mabel Vater lett Friday for Spokane, returning to Trail lut night, • * • Mr. an! Ms* J. H. Young and Patricia left Friday lor a short vlalt ln Bpokane. • • • Ma thow Marshall spent the weekend Mailing his par.nta at Syriuga Creek. • • • Joseph ToneUl and Arnold Lauriente left during the week-end on a hunting trip. • • • Mrs. Frank Newton left Thursday With her daughte.. Mrs. W. G. Gibson for San Francisco, where *he will spenl some tim.". a • • Mrs. Harry Slmpklnson ha* returned from GrenfeU, Sask., where she was called by the serlou* Illness of her mother, Mrs. W. Argue, who passed away during October. • • • Mr*. O. R. Thompaon, who hu been visiting her son-in-law and daught:r, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell of Seattle, and her aon Monty Tnompaon of Glacier, has returned to Trail. • • • F. H. Chapman left for the coast Friday on a hurried visit to his sister who ls leaving for the old country. He expected to be back tomorrow. INDIGESTION I tried everything to get relief but I continued to get worse. A friend of mine recommended Fruit-a-tives AfUr taking them, it wai not long before I was entirely well and could eat anything without pain or after effect*." mr-QjLrhO 4_%ArtrWm*-. A sworn statement to the above effect wai made before * Notary Public of Ontario gt the City of Toronto, October 24th, 1933. Copy on file for your reference. FRUlT-A-nVES-Mc end 30c it all Drm SUttf TRAIL'S POPPY SALE A RECORD TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13.-A new re> ord was established Saturday, November 11, as far u thc aale of popples In Trail was*roncrncd, receipts for the day being $314. "The weather was with us and we had the whole-hearted cooperation of the taggers," declaied Mrs. R. R. Burns, convener for tho annual Poppy day salo conducted by the Arthur Chapman chapter I.O.DE for TraU branch of the Canadian Legion. t^c&A mokers BELL, FORMER C.N.R. OFKH'IAL PASSER ON MONTREAL. NOV. 13 (CP). — George T. Bell. 72, former executive assistant to the traffic vice-president, Canadian National Railways, and'one of the beet known railway passenger men ln Canada, died today after a** long Illness. TAXI-BANDITS WORKING IN FOG STAGE HOLDUPS IN VANCOUVER AT NIGHT MRS. McOUAT IS DEAD AT COAST VANCOUVBB. Nov. IJ (CP)— Mr«. Flora Ls-t>;lle McOuit, 40, wai dead at her home here today after an illness ot aeveral months. She was the daughter ol Jobn a. McArthur, pioneer Bed river valley eettler who went to Winnipeg over Ihe Dawaon trail In 1874. Mra. McOuat realded In Caliary with her hue-end and family before coming to Vancouver 1. yeara ago. Get loqetiier You'll (ind Ogden'i Cut Plug an important part of the picture. Men who know their imokei will tell you that Ogden't Cut Plug is good...a mellow, Fragrant tobacco that makes any pipe more friendly, more companionable. Why not let It speak lor itself in YOUR pipe? Then you'll know you've (ound a bettor and more satis- lying smoke. OGDEN'S CUT PLUG //you "rollyour own", utt Ogden''tfine eut cigarelle tobacco and Chantecler cigarette papers (SPORTATION— Freight & Passenger. fitecoach Sleeper Service ,%_ltle Oreyhound operates a DeLuxe elceper service between Port- »nd, Ban Prancl/co nnd Loa Angeles In addition to the reguHr Btu aervtcr. Thf**** Niucronclies olfT comfortable Bleeping accom- bodation at amazingly low ooat. iua leavea Nelaon 7:40 AM. Dally Eastern and Southern point*. pus leaves Ncison 10:15 AM. Daily except Sundays for Southern and Western points Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. For Quick ReUef Say ASPIRIN-Wfters You Buy Now domes ttm.tingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the faslat safe relief, it it jnfrf, net tUscctrerttl. Those results are due to a scientific discovery hy which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing (pace of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" ol pain a few mlnutea after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells thc story. An Aspirin Tablet •.tarts lo disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And Ihus it rettdg lo go lo work almost insltintlu. When you buy, though, be on guard against substitutes. To be sure you get ASPIRIN'S ijuic* relief, bc sure thc name Bayer in the form of a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop in Aspirin faMtt in i |ltu of *-tt*t. Nott thtt BEFORE it touch* bet torn, it his tttrttd to disintepstr. What It don In thia glau it dot* in your atomach. Htnce ita fast action. MADIIN CANADA Does Not Harm the Heart VANCOUVEH, NOV. 13 (CP)-Taxl bandits lUged three holdups tonight to add, to th* more sensational rob* bery of the Victoria Drive branch ot the Bank of Montresl earlier ln thc day. Believed by police to have no connection with the trio who es- cappd with more than $3600 1 n osah from thn bank, a pair of masked and armed bandlta, after commandeering a taxi on a fake call, -struck in two parts of ths city about a mile apart within 30 mlnutea and escaped in the fog with 5150 cash. Answering a call to the 3300 block on Heather strwt, Stanley Haskell, driver for tha Bed and White Taxi Company, Granville street, tbe aame company victimized by tha batik robbera, was held u;j by two masked men who leaped out of the brush when Haskell stopped to pick up his supposed fare. Forcing thc driver Into the rear of tho car where one of the bandits covered him with a revolver, tho other gunman drove for neveral blocks before ordering the taxi driver out of tlw ear. The pair then sped away ln the mlat. A few mlnutea later two maaked and armed men entered the offloe of the Alberta Woodyard Company, Weet Sixth avenue, r.-.d held up A. McRltchlc but fled when they found no money on tha premises of their victim. Twenty mlnutas from the time , Haakell had been held up, two man, alao maaked and armed, entered tha Atlas Tire and Battery depot, 1300 block Boymour street. While ona gunman covered R. Q. Ellis, th* proprietor, the other rifled ts* cash register of 1150. When tha bandits dashed out io their car, Fred Macey, who came Into th* gang* aa the bandlta wer* leaving, rushed after them la an effort to get their car number. One of the gunmen turned and fired a shot, striking a brick pillar behind Macey. Overcoats Wc should like to show you our offering of overcoats—We believe our values are a little better than good—An inspection is the only way to make a comparison— We could leave a little out and charge a little less—so we have put all we have on the ball and start at NAVY CHINCHILLA $14.95 Up BOND OR GUARD MODEL Charles Morris Ltd. *^»" ■—" 1 w i.o TBB NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—TUESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 14, IMS- BRIDGE CREW FIXES BOOM Robinson Investigates Fish Caught at Sirdar BOSWELL SHIPS CAR OF APPLES Kamloops Trout to Be Kept Until Larger SIRDAR, Nov.18.-~J_d Menu ol Creeton hae arrived to take up vork Tor C. O. Rogers on tbe logging job. (Mrs. Martello accompanied by Mlss Je-wle Anderaon of Trail left for that point where Mre. Martello will spend a week. A. MoL. Fletoher of Nelson Fruit Inspector wae here on Monday Inspecting a car or fruit load from Boswell. Art Spears and Raymond Bevan of Creston were successful ln securing a goose each. Mr. Toung and aon of Nelaon who have been hunting over the flats returned on Saturday morning. Tlie Rogers lumber company have completed the making of roada for the hauling ot logs to Atbara. The crew la up to strength and loading haa commenced. F. Tompkins arrived here wl th another team for the logging contract. . ■ ' Despite the fair weather the water aa recorded at the water gauge shows a rise uf -80 or a foot for the week. L. Miller of Boulder creek hw secured ordera for fire wood whleh will keep him busy for aeveral weeka. Hauling will be done with hla own truck. D. Dennis of Nelaon waa ln town tor the week-end taking hla car back with hlm. Mrs. Martin waa In Nelaon for the past 10 days the guest ot her alater Vt*. B. P. Whltesldes. AC. P. r. bridge crew under Oeorge McLean haa been here all week renewing the boom that crosses the Kootenay river at Kootenay landing. Tbe purpose of the boom la to intercept the drift wood. This crew wlll be here for another week or ao aa there are other flxturea to attend to. The Aaaociated fruit growers of Boswell ahlpped another car ot applee, household pack, on Monday from Atbara, W, Mackle waa, ln charge ot the loading and the hauling wai done by H. 8. McCreath of Creeton, The ear waa tot Lethbridge. C, H. Robinaon who waa here last week made an investigation regarding the flah caught In local waters during the paat aeaeon, more especially the large mouth baaa. This flah slnoe Ita arrival here in 1030. tt waa learned, have preyed upon other more desirable tlsh and careful watch haa been kept on them. It la satisfactory to know that their number is decreasing and the other fish are increasing yearly. A delightful evening waa spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Paacui.no on Wednesday. Oames and contests tttt tha features of tbe evening followed by a dainty lunch. The Invited gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Martello. P. Hamilton, Mlases Rosle and Annie Paacuzzo, Sydney and Margaret Rogers, John Adlno and Mlss Jessie Anderson of Trail, L. Anderson, Mlss Francis and Sylvia Talerlco and Mike, and Chas. Wllaon. Capt. Hlncks returned home to Ora wt ord Bay fo r a few daya to look Vito matters In connection with the fish hatcheries on his plaoe there. At present 6000 Kamloopa trout are being raised. Hitherto these fish have been releaard at certain times at selected points on Kootenay lake when about two inches long but It has been suspected fall a prey to larger fish. To avoid this they will be kept until they attain a larger else in the hope they will be better able to avoid danger. A. c Whltehouse assistant engineer of ths department of the Interior waa here again for a few days at the end or the week running levels at Kootensy Landing. WEAK WOMEN Take Mk E. Pi nkham 'a Vegetable Compound Mn wmW MM trow Mt tM «-* te ts -arch.* ... th_t, na «d Ml h-i. th. MtMfth te Am year wort? eg oot mt mm— IM wo-ata W**M report ae m ems thM thar tr. kmttid by thla *-iir«l In I har ■ hattla trmm Ttm Arm.. PEACE PAGEANT IS PRESENTED World Fellowship Represented by Characters A splendid peace pageant, put on by Mlss Amelia Hanna, as convener of the Toung People's dramatic committee, and directed by Mrs. W. C. Kettlewell, wss given for the benefit ot two organizations over the week-end. The pageant, which represents world fellowship and peace through understanding, waa ftrst held In St. Paul's church Saturday night for the benefit ot those attending thu Toung Peoples conference, and Sun day nlgbt at the I.O.D.E. concert. First characters representing the varloua walks of life, from laborer to the statesman and the artist?, appear and apeak for themselves and then a number of younger folk dressed ln costumes of the various nations were presented. Mlss Amelia Hanna, representing "humanity" sang the aolo part, accompanists for the pageant being Mlss Owen Lowery and Mra. W. C. Mawhlnney. The cloelng prayer was given by Moees Gergley. Characters were represented by the following: Moaea Gergley. laborer; David Soott, scientist; Lea Gansner, statesman of the world; -Ester Oliver, guardian of health; Norman Seattle, education; lisle Gansner, mualc; George Connell, sculpture; Josephine Marlpodl, painting: Balne Oliver, poet; Amelia M. Hanna, humanity; David Seott, voloe. Nationa were represented by the following: Gwen Lowery. Canada; Bulls Wallace, England; Kathleen Manahan and Haael stout, Ireland; Nan Stout, Scotian-*; Lillian Erlckson. Norway; Betty Byres, Sweden; Barbara Nlcholls. Holland; Car-vl Proudfoot, Germany; Edith Pateraon, Ruasla; Bdlth Smythe, Doukhobor; Allan Harper, Africa; Dorothy Rowe, Arabia, Jerry Mann, Portugal; Mra. R. German, Spanlah lady; Phyllla Slader, Mandarin; Almeada. Graves, Spanish gentleman; Ethel Oouldlng and Joy Ferguaon, Japanese ladles; Helen Breeee. Aria Saare, Chinese. cms CROP WAS DAMAGED AT CRANBROOK D. Finlayson Soys Due to Enlarged Reservoir SETTLEMENT ON LIGHT CHARGE Power Consumption Is Less Than Last Year CRANBROOK. Nov. , 13—Cranbrook city council met TU ura Jay with Mayor T# M. Roberts and Aldrrmen Flowers, Attridge, Little, Scott, Collier and Balment present, A claim from D. Flnlayson oovering damages to his crop during 1032 and 1033. due to overflow and seepage from the reservoir, which he claimed had occurred slnoe ths capacity of the reservoir had been increased, was brought up. Mr. Flnlayson waa present in support of his claim, which ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN' RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC CKY CrAC 680 »_I0 780 890 910 980 t'KCIi CFCN CBCV CKOV t YU 10l(| 1030 1100 1300 1310 0:00 Seville Pair, dlr. Leon Zuckert 6-.30 Nino Martial anci col. Symphony Orcb., C.B.8. 7:30 Canadian Pree. Newa 7:33 Maurice Merries Orch. 8:00 Don Pedro and Hla Gyp-lea 9:00 Sweethearts on the Air 0:16 "The Cowboy," fr. Calgary 9:30 Helen Morton vocal, Regina NBC-KOO NETWORK Hint kl.rt KFI KOO KOMO KJR 590 8*10 840 700 920 970 6:00 Arlon Instrumental Trio 6;19 Hlatorlcal Sketches ot San Pranclsco (KGO only) 6:30 Ed Wynn, Plre Chief, Oraham McNamce, M. C. D. Voorheea Orch. 7:00 Lives at Stake, drama 7:30 Madame Sylvia In Hollywood 7:45 Robt. Simmons, Jerry Sear's Orch. 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface com. 8:15 Memory Lane, rural drama 8:45 Adv. lu Health, Or. Bundeeen 9:30 Winning tbe West lo.oo News -flatties 10:16 Anaon Week'a Orch. 11:00 Llppman's Orch., (KPO to network) 11:30 Ttom Oerun's Orch. 11:30 Organ Concert (KOO) CBS-DON LEE NETWORKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 910 1130 1270 6:00 California Melodies 6:30 Nino Martini and Orch. 7:00 Legend ot America 7:45 Myrt and Marge, tr. Chicago 8:00 Headllnera (Oon Lee) 8:16 Yeas, Jones, Meade, comedians amount, to HS. It was decided that j 8:30 Mellowed Melodies (Don Lee) Banquet Provided by Young People A banquet, provided by the Young People, ot Trinity and St. Paul*. United church, and aupervlsed by the Exoelslor club, we. given In St. Paul's church Saturday night for the ISO persona who participated in tlie annual conference. C.OJ.T. members acted a. servlteurs. GORDON JEPS0N IS HOSPITAL PATIENT Gordon Jepson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jepson, la a patient ln Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, the claim be left to the works committee with power to act. Aid. Flower reported the reeult of hla interview with Mannings in connection with the overcharge due to their meters having been improperly connected for some time, and advt»?d that settlement had been made for a rebate of #75 to be applied against future light accounts. The worka oommittee reported water oondltlona especially good for thla time of year due to the heavy rainfall. Hydrant covers had heen repaired and repainted and the eewer flume and ditch made ready for whiter. Grading work at the airport by national defense unemployment relief work gang waa discontinued on Oct. slat. Final cleanup ol lanea was postponed due to the heavy snowfall but wu expected to be finished by Nov. 18, Cloalng up and winter dismantling of the Tourist camp, playground park and cemetery bad been oompleted. Grading work on the playing field at the tourist park had been oontlnued with relief labor. Wood for fuel for families on relief wu being cut on sash and Door New Lake limits by relief labor. The hauling to be continued aa aoon as bush roada are frown. There are 48 married peraona with 100 dependenta and 7 alngle residents ln reoelpt of dty relief and 0 married peraona with 19 dependenta ln receipt of government relief. Amount of direct relief given municipal resident* during the month totals 01,017.70. ot whloh the city'a ahare la 0703,06. Three horses were lnpounded during the month, two being released to owners and one sold to defray expenaea. Work of rebuilding the pound walla and long shed waa completed. . All dairies supplying milk to the city were Inspected and conditions found satisfactory. Three building permits were Issued during tbe month, the estimated value being $200. The light committee reported 17 services connected during the month and 34 disconnected, leaving a net loss of 7 active services, 36 street lights were renewed and four me tecs changed, 1 street light wu installed at the N.W. corner ot the hoepltal, 14 man houn were spent on Radio Interference malntalnanoe work. Consumption ror the month of October was 82.200 u against 72,435 for September and 91.060 for October 1932. B:_5 The Voice of Experience 9:00 Tea Flo Rlto's Orch. (Don Lee) 9:30 Hodge Podge Lodge (D_L.) 10:00 The Islanders (KSL) 10:00 Harlem Oentlemen (Don Lee) 11:00 Ous Arnhelm's Orch. (Don Let) 11:30 Red Stanley's Music 500 coo If CJOR m VANCOUVER 500 I 0:00 Yodellng Hobo 6:15 Theatre Critic 6:30 Mualcal Program 6:45 News Broadcast 7:06 Dixie Trio 7:15 Ted Williams 7:30 On Wlnga of Bong 8:00 Eddie and Hla Piano 8:15 Plve Indigos 6:30 Cariboo cowboys 9:30 Bud Rellly'8 Hawalians 1050 - CFCN . .91.3 m CALOARY 10,000 w 7:00 Western Home Hr. (chn.) 8:30 Studio Program 9:15 YodelUng Cowboy -7J.7 m SOO w 1100 k CBCV VANCOUVER 7:00 To be announoed 8:30 Newa Buletlna 8:46 Cardo Smalley. violinist 10:00 CRCV Concert Orch., Adcle Heritage, aoprano 660 _ KPO "I m SAN FRANCISCO 30,000 w 6:00 Melody Mixers 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Shorr "7:00 Doric Quartet' 7:30 Balalaika Orch. 7:46 Calif. Chamber of. Commerce 8:00 Nathan Abas, violin 8:15 Thru Looking Olasa 8:30 Ahe Orch. 0:00 Magnolia Minstrels 9:30 Harry Bosnlck's Orch 10*00 Strlngwood Enaemble 10:30 Rhythm Aoea 11:00 Orch. 870 k KJR 309.1 m SEATTLE MW ■ 8:30 High School Reporter 6:45 Blue Streaks 7:00 Happiness Program 7:30 Oeneral Harmonlrera 8:00 Orpheus Enaemble 8:45 Prank Watanabe. t. T. 9:15 Wandering Vagabonds 9:30 Viennese Vagabond. 10:00 Jules Buftano'a Orch. KNX 1050 k HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newa Service 6:16 Rubtnoffa concert 6:30 Kink Cowboy 6:45 Chandu, the Magician 7:00 Prank Watanabe 7:15 Guardsmen Quartet 7:30 KNX Or., Bvla Airman 7:46 Lawrence King, Orch. 8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto 8:15 The Callfornlan. 8:46 Drury Lane, tenor 9:00 News Service 9:15 Light Opera 9:45 Orchi 10:00 Dance 285.5 in 385.5 D HONOR NEW-WEDS ATOSTLEGAR Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenson Are Hosts The young ot a grlzaly bear at birth may weigh leaa than a pound, although the mother tips the aealea at SOO to 1,000 tlmea that much. (ur.tu.wNYieuwoHitr AUNT YOU CUD I'M MSMCD? DON'T VOU UU MV mu r fit cosjau ito. txrr WMUil CAM tl M OHftMNT FROM -WHAT ONf C.KCT....0MANC. FAMt-OIOOM.tOOKAT TWAKOMt Sll, ITk MRMV YOU* MUIT VOuVl MCOtff A UTTU CAMUIt AtOUT HOW TOU IOOK....IOMITIMII IVIN aiout-B.O." OM.IAU.INIVIII MAUUD...lUCHANfl * 1 ToumuoT.Tmx lU II MU *__%__ _ w-/.--.r 'B.O* CONE -romance returns.' •AM WAS A MITTV MIDI TODAY IUT TNI MAL HIT OF THI WIDOWS WAJ__ MY WIFE ! TID, tnt twit journal i oniv M0PI IAN AND mii> wiu ii ai HAtfY At WI Ml What's the sensible thing todoabout"B.O."? fMyedea.) TAKE CHANCESf Trust to luck you won't offend f NO! "B.O." {body tidour) is too serious to trifle with. It's too easy to DC guilty and not know it—any time of the year. Play safe alwaya—hathe regularly with Lifebuoy. It'a di_fartnt Item ordinary toilet soaps in every way—colour, scent, quality of lather. Its fresh, clean, quickl v-vanishing scent tells you Lifebuoy gives extra protection. Ita rich, searching lather purifies and deodorises pores—stops 'B.O." Removes germs from hands—helps guard health. Complexion! cltar up Lifebuoy hu helped thousands win new complexion beauty—and kitp lti Its gentle, creamy lather washes away pore- clogging impurities— makes dull, cloudy skins radiant with new health. CAST-BOAR. B. C, Nov. 13—Mr. and Mra. H. Christenson were hosts to a large party of friends ln tho Caatlegar Community hall at a reception they gave for their newly married daughter, Esther, who recently became Mra. Axel Wallner. The bride, one ot Castlegar's most popular young people, received the gueata together with the groom and her parents. T. 1_ Bloomer announced the hoata had requested him to aak the gueats to make themselves thoroughly at home, and aald that he knew that Mr. and Mra. Chrlatenson lelt quite at home In the hall as they had almost lived there during the time the hall waa built, having been afoong the many atrong supporters of the club. A grand march lead by the young couple and the hoata, started tl\e dancing which waa under the direction" of D. Magee, the music was supplied hy friends ot the family, Mrs. D. Magee, Ted Pratt, Lillian and Joe Kliiough, J. Martin. The stage on which the musicians played waa decorated with flowers' and autumn leaves, making a good background for the table which had to be put up during the evening to receive the many presents that were brought by the guests and for which the bride made a general acknowledgement. At midnight the tables were erected and soon loaded with many good things to eat, vases of flowers and snow white linen together with the enticing eatables and fragrant coffee. The toast maater. Mr. Bloomer, propoaed the toast of the evening aaying that the groom wea to be well congratulated on having won auch a charming bride, one whom they had known since she waa a child, and who every one liked and re- apected. An outburst of cheers followed the toast, then the guests took up the old refrain of. "For they are Jolly good fellows". The groom msde s fitting response and the bride responded to lncesaant calls tor a apeech. A toast was given to the hoata, Mr. Bloomer saying that ln his experience people who were well liked and respected by tho folka among whom they resided were often given a shortened or popular title, and that the hoata wero more generally known as the "Chrlstes" and lt waa to the "Chrlstes" that he would uk them to drink. Thla proved to be a very popular toast and was responded to. by both the host and Mr. Christenson. During the un- wrapplnga ot the presents, eongs were sung by Mlas Towner and Mr. Devlin, both being given encores to which they gracefully responded. Dancing was then resumed. « Among those Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Rc-bwn; Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelaon and Alfred, Crescent Valley: Mr. and Mrs. S. H Msy and Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooke and Erneat, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee and Jack, Mr. and Mra. D. Maxwell and family. Chemalnous; Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, Penticton; Mr. nnd Mrs. Shearman and family, Prince Rupert; Mrs. Dick and Helmer, Sllverton, Ore; Mr. and Mra. P. Prle. Los Angeles, Calif.: Mlaa lnger Olaon, Seattle; Mlaa Tannls Barber, Klnnlard; Mr. and Mra. "H. Kliiough. Thrums; Mr. Stub, Mrs. Rae, Jack Hafatad. Ous Edwsrdson, Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnon nnd Jackie, Mlss Josephine and Bestrlce McKlnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooke. Mlss P. Csmeron, Mr. Pateraon and family, Caatlegar; Mr. and Mrs. Kliiough and family. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. Teddy Sahlatmm, Klnnlard; Mr. and Mrs. O. Christenson end family, Kulo: Mr. and Mrs. R. McLanders, Sandon: Mr. and Mrs Towner snd laobelle. Mr. Herman Knabe, Rowland; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bell, Trail; Mr. Donald Carmlchael, Mr. and Mra. H. Olson and Herbert, Mr. and Mre. H. Hughes and Edith, Paul and Erie Orove. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Kspak, Mr. and Mrs. Derlln. C. Christenson, Nelaon: El- frld Johnson, salmo; Mlaa Beatrloc Jefferles, Rossland; Mr. and Mra. A. Wallner and Betty, Jaffray: Bob Waldle, Cutlegar; Mr. Wlckhatn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family, Mr, and Mrs, Magee and family. Robaon: Mlw Irene Defoe, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wataon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toung and family, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mra. Lamphere and Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Parent and family, Mr. and Mra. Eremenko and Alex, Mr. and Mra. Wut and Donald, Mr. and Mra. Hardle, Mr. and Mra. Bpeakman, Mr, and Mra Hanaon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. Truasler and Margaret, Mrs. Ostrom and Ivor. Mr. and Mra. Drain and Stella; Mr. and Mra. Johnaon, Mr, Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Dube. Mr. and Mrs. Wallner and Donna, Victor Jenke, John Johnaon, Carl Dahl, Cutlegar. SOCIAL BUREAU WORK IS TOLD CAN WAR BE WORTHWHILE? Vision Necessary1 Is Message of Rev. Mr. Morrant MM Mr. Cameron of Regina, Outlines Work of Social Service Bureau Ur. Cameron of Regin*. eeeretary of the Social Service Council of Canada, was the vlaltlng? apeaker at tbe St. Paul's church Sunday evening, when he gave a graphic account of the work of that organisation. In ahort the social eervloe bureau covered all branches of social life and concerned Iteelf with rectifying the various wrongs practised on society and ln ameliorating conditions where enlightenment and teaching could effect Improvement. Chief among the work of the council was the supervision of laws regarding the white slave trade, the sale of narcotic' drugs and the mentally defective. The work wae purely undenominational, being ' supported by all Christian bodies throughout Canada . Statistics and facts given by Ur. Cameron proved highly Interesting and arresting. How well the bureau was doing Its work could be seen ln the legislation that had been passed ln parliament, the nucleus for which could be found in its suggestions and recommendations. YMIR WOMEN HOLD MEETING YMIR. B. 0, Nov. 13—Ymlr Women's Institute met Thursdsy. Urs. j, H. Clarke, the president, presiding. Other members present were Mrs. H. Stevens. Urs. S. A, Curwen, Mrs. Nelson Peterson, Urs. Edwnrd Emllson. Urs. D. McKay Ura. S. Ball. Urs, Leslie Bond, Urs. O. Robinson, Urs. R. R. Shrum. Tea hostess was t&n. J. H. Clarke, assisted by other members. The next piece of meeting will be the home of Urs- J. U. Oliker. A card party will be given soon by Urs. L. Robinson. Ulss Orayilrg lef Thursday for Kaslo where sbe will be the guest of her father. 3. Ball waa a Nelwn visitor Saturday. TRAIL. B. O., Nov. IS—The commemoration of Armistice and the servioes of solemn remembrance commenced at St. Andrew's church on Saturday. Armistice day, with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. at whlcb the names of thoee enlisted from Trail and made the supreme sacrlfloe, were read, with special prayers of remembrance. On Sunday night, publlo service of solemn remembrance was beld both at the East TraU Mission church and at St. Andrew's. The order of servloe at both churchei was the same except for some slight variation of hymns chosen. "Where there is no vision the people perish" was the text used by Rev. L. A. Morrant in bis evening sermon, and which was taken from Proverbe, 38:18. "Was it worthwhile—can war w ever worth while? Waa the sacrifice worth white? That is the question tbat the thinking mind is apt to ask, as we look back over the years of turmoil and was first signed, and we do well 16 years after to faoe the question with all Its significance. "Plrst of all we must have a clear Idea of the avowed purpose of the Great War eo far as tho British outlook was concerned. Let us briefly recall to mind the situation. From the British Christian standpoint on honor and Integrity tbe Empire entered the war ln defence of great principles—the defence of the defenceless, the protection of honor involved over 'A scrap of paper.' "That the Empire eventually be-. came defendent of herself, does not endanger tbe case of honor and principle one bit. It ls all Involved In lt. "Defence of principles and sacrifice go together. "The war was a scourge. AH war Is a scourge. It waa a scourge which robbed some and gave to others, runled some, msde others- was the beginning of a new existence for some, whilst side by sid- with thr chuckle of the profiteer, there arouse the wall of the widow and orphan, the spectre of the maimed, the halt, and the blind, with the bereaved. "Some became arrogant and oor- pulant. others crushed, starved and poverty stricken. Spiritually the people were at a low ebb, and tlie ohurch more or less dead or at least indefinite. "With the advent of the war the church greatly erred, on tbe side of the profiteer "We were told at the time, that then was the great opportunity—to give—not to get. The church wis as spiritually unprepared Tor tbe war as the Bngland was In temporalities. "We were told that It was to be a golden harvest—the church would get big congregations, that the war would turn men and women back to Ood, and 'that tbey could not go back' Into tbe aame rut of spiritual apathy. "Ws were told a lie. They have gone back more branmly than ever to a total disregard of Ood's way, His claims, His servloe and His sacraments, as Uoses would put God's laws and ordinance. "At this more distant date you and I have lived to aee the League of Nations a discord, the disarmament conference a battle of Wilts and opposing Ideals snd interest, and Germany ls a big question mark of Europe, and war clouds overhanging the Bast. "In view of all this—was it worth while? As you kneel In God's house tonight, include In your thoughts of His dear Son the thoughts of the elder brethren, wbo went out Into the darkneu that we might have Ught; who departing flung the torch held so high to us. "And kneeling thus, ask yourself theae questions—was lt worth while? The Union Jack still files overhead. Wsa it worth while—I still can worahlp wltbout fear of foe. Was lt worth while? The greatest war machine ever created by man smashed itself against bulwarks of the Empire to which we belong. Was it worth while, when the nation unprepared came to its knees ln prayer to almighty God and whilst stateglsts and statisticians snd historians have revealed the weakness of our unprepared state, the great blunders of great men. the cross current of human will, the final story qf our victory can only be truly summarised in the words. 'Not by might, nor by power, but by Uy Spirit, salth the Lord.' "Of oourse these are really, at tbelr best only partial answers. "The absolute answer to our question, can only come when we reailre the true value of sacrifice In the light of the Eternal tttU of calvary and make our own contribution to the Eternal welfare of mankind. No cross—no crown is an Eternal verity. You muat choose whether you think it worth while—and your cho.ee will 'uatie and separate you,' from him whose purpose wae to save tho world from Itself. "Waa It worth while? Were there ls no vision the people perish. "O, valiant hearts who to your glory came. "Through dust and conflict and through battle-flame. "Tranquil you lie, your mighty virtue proved. Your memory haUowed In the land you loved. Proudly you gathered rank on rank to war. As who had heart Ood's message from afar All you had hoped for, all you had, you gave, To save mankind, yourself you scorned to save. O Risen Lord, O Shepherd of our Dead, Whoee oross has brought them and whose staff has led— In glorious hope their proud and sorrowing land Commits her children to Thy gracious hand." Subject "Mortals and Immortals" "Mortals and Immortals" wu the subject of tin Lesson-Sermon which was read in Flrat Church of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, November IJ. Among the citations which oom- prlaed the Leeson-Sermon was the following trom the Bible; "Jesus answered and aald unto hlm. Verily, lerily. i aay unto thee, Eicept a man be born again, he cannot aee the kingdom of Ood" (John 3: i). The Leaaon-Sermon alao Included the following passage trom the Christian Science textbook, "Sclenoe and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Kaker Eddy: Mortals can never know the Infinite, until they throw off the old man and reach the spiritual image and llke- neaa. Berth haa little light or Joy for mortals before Life la eplrit- ually learned*' (p. si», Mj). A machine whlcii drlee out a DM building ln three or four daya ta a new device for the building Industry. SCOTIA DAUGHTER! INSTALL OFFICER! Mrs. Renwlck Geta Pwt Chf< Ptn; Social Evening: Spent At the regular meeting of Tbistl lodge no. 92 Prlday night, Mrs. BeU Talt Orand Deputy, Installed tb officers to their respective station assisted by Mn. E-ntoeth Wallao Orand conductor, Mlss Jenney eto. Orand Chaplain, Mrs. Annie R. Pete) Orand secretary. The following al the officers: chief daughter, 3_q Elaa Campbell; sub-chief daugbte Mrs. Agnes McParland; pa&t-chH daughter, Mrs. Agnes Renwlck. chajj lain, Mrs. EUaabeth Toung: rc.-or lln secretary, Mm. Annis R. peters; fig andal secretary, Mn. Jean Hooks] treasurer, Mrs. Henrietta SoutheJ land; conductor. Mn* Hl/Abct Toung; Inside guard, Mrs. Christflj Milne; outside guard, Un. MB Mclean; pianist, Mlss Mae tk Pari and; trustee, Mrs. Flora banc, During the evening chief daugh-ti Mra. Campbell presented Mrs. Req wick with her Pwt Chief pin; social evening was spent and Mfc Campbell won first prlae at w»Jj and Mrs. McParland consolation. M \ Sweat Paas Bloom on C.P.R. Fie Pear treea may In bloom I the ooaat. but mreet paw na blood Ing on the OP_R. flat* at -MM Monday Percy Andrawa waa ■ playing . bloom around th* ■ that bad been picked than. U plant bad two well-formed flowa bealdea being a healthy green oall Orcr au million oyatera an **_\ work on tbe pearl farm of Jl each year, about 90 per cent ot tttm producing pearla. ITS REALLY FALSE ECONOMY TO OSE DOUBTFUL BAKING POWDER. INSIST ON MAGIC, it ALWAYS GIVES DEPENDABLE RESULTS •AYS MISS ALICE MOIR, tHtttttttt _e-..*A~ttr_r,lt_mt tp.rtmtnt.hot.1 restaurant. MAGIC —coata not quite 'A ol a cent more per baking than the cheap- eat Inferior baking powders. Why not uae thla fine-quality baking powder and be aure of satisfactory reaulta? Made In Canada "CONTAINS NO ALUM." Thla atatement on every tin la your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder a| I, I.e. from alum tt any ^ harmful Ingredient. 3$ Itahiotfr'ftati &oiHpiiftg.)$| WEDNESDAY ti Day Half n tM Ha SPECIALS War Specials Fram tht Ready*to*Yfear Dtpt. PRINT APRONS 32*TS — 5°* INFANTS' SLEEPERS SS*^0^^ being cleared. Slaea s montha W**" Specials Fram the Men's Furnishings Dept. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 8 for 50£, Men's Silk Ties 50< Dress Socks, all wool ..:--•:•-•>- 50*?, Boys' Mitts, 2 pair for .» 50^ Boys' Gloves, wool -........v 50f Specials Frtm Hardware Dept. Inside Frosted Lamps, 4 for -.. 50^ fCalotex (Sanitary Kalsomine), 5 lb. pkg. .. 50f Dtrgtdn* Frtm tht Dry Goods tnd House Furnishings tttpt*. Casement Cloth Zephyr Shirting I 60-lnch mercerlred caaement cloth In blue, roaa, green, tan, and orchid. Suitable for allp covers, drapea or dreaaea. All faat colors. Vart 50* Plna quality ahtrtlng Is plain zephyr ahades of gray, gnen. I blue, or un. SS lnohaa wide, specially aultable for nan esTl boys' ahirta. Beg. prloe Mo yd. Wedneaday, ejfAe* Woman's Lined Gloves Warm lined fabric glove* by Dente' and other good maker. Regular valuea to 95c. Oood fall ahadea. EA** Pair &t* yarda for HBC Scotch Fingering St* tnlxtura or t-UdN. WrdiwAj, H lb. fog., CUPS AND SAUCERS Nice pttitsnu In everdsy enpo and nuom, WednMday I":** White Flannelette Pillow Cotton 37-lnch flannelette ln nice quality tor night gowns, a holu only to aell Wedneaday. A yarda for 50* •U-ln* pillow cotton. Wabaaad ntaka. 3 yarda for SO* Sptcltts Frtm the Toiletries Dept. Hudnut's Talcs, 2 for HO** Minty's Shaving Cream and Toothpaste, 2 sets .. 50^ Listerine, medium - 50^ Colgate's Toilet Soaps, assorted odors, 10 for ... 50#* Razor Blades, 20 for 50* Fancy Boxed Soap, 3 in box, 2 boxes for 50** ON SALE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY I GROCETERIA Service Grocery ml 50* Baker's cocoanut— par lb Pure Pork Sausages—Far lb Ubby'a Tomato joke— 2 tlna for _ _ Empreaa Orange Marmalade—16-oa. Jar... Mixed Candy— Per lb. , Blrks' Tuna Fish— H-lh. tin 16* 19* 19* 23* 23* Brooms—Peerless extra quality; eaoh Fort Gary Tea or Coffee—Far lb. - Cryatallied Sweet *Qt* Ginger—Per lb. -. * Prunes—10-110; J iba Glaee Cherries— Alt Per lb _ *•* l.lbby's Mince Meat— t*M Per lb. carton _ *» . 25* m-9- *—••••— ————— taw rots i% .Maim latin Jfanm ' "Interior of British Columbia't Family Newspaper" tli, TEH NBWB WHILE IT 18 NSWS Published mr, mornln* except Sunday by TW' NSWS FOBUSH-Na COMPANY, LIMITED. 318 Baiter strwt, Nelaon. B c Member of CANADIAN PRESE Leased Wire Service. . . -J-VEKTIBINO BATES ON APPLICATION oe rata cud. uu ba mas at the offle. ot uy Advertlalng Agency r»c___-».dbj th* CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPEIR8 ASSOCIATION, DlO. ol which th. N-alaon DaUy New. la a memba. .... SUBSCRIPTION RATES by autu icuuntry.. pw month — ■ — By mau (olty). per tf Outalde Canada, par month "I Pw year .-» .80 _ 8.00 _ 13.00 Dehvered (city hy oarrler). pw tntt . Per j«ar . .70 , 1.80 . as IIjOO Payable In advanoe. Member Audit Bureau of circulation*. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1988. VERONA'S MYSTERY MAN Two Italian policemen took in charge a man in "rags and apparently near death from hunger whom they found lying beside the wall of the cemetery at Turin on the night of May 10,1926. They carried him to a public institution for indigents, wrote hin. on their report as a "vagrant" and departed, expecting, ; they afterward said, never to hear anything more . about him. Instead, they wrote the first chapter in | a mystery story which aroused deep interest not only |. in Italy but in the world at large, and the latest .^chapter of which was told in a dispatch to the New York Sun from Genoa, when this "vagrant" sailed, the acknowledged husband of Signora Giulio Canella, a woman of wealth and position, with their children for Brazil. They were going to Brazil, they said, to begin life anew. Between that May night seven years ago and th.e '.present, said an Italian judge before whom the circumstances came for investigation, there has developed as strange a case of lost or mixed identity "as was ever before the courts of Italy or perhaps any other j country." After the man had been left at the institution in Turin the officials labored in vain to find a clue to his past. He said he did not know his name, that he had no recollection of residence in any land and that so far as he knew he had no friends and relatives. His picture was published in newspapers throughout Italy. One of these portraits falling into the possession of Signora Canella, an American woman of Italian parentage who had married an Italian, Professor Giulio Canella, she declared that the "mystery man" was her [.husband, who had been reported as killed in Macedonia Un the world war. She took the man from the institution to his own home at Verona, where he was identified as Professor Canella by the bishop of Verona, by men who had worked with him in the university of that city and by his brother and other members of ' his family. He had acarcely become comfortably settled in Signora Canella'a villa at Verona than there appeared ■ a Signora Bruneri, who, having discovered the picture in the papers, asserted that its original was not Professor Canella but her runaway husband, Mario Bruneri, a vagabond printer who had been jailed for many 'petty offenses. Most of northern Italy soon divided itself into two camps, those favoring Signora Bruneri's assertions and those opposing them. Finally the case reached the district court .of northern Italy, where the decision was in favor of the Canella contentions. The fingerprints of Bruneri, taken when he was •entenced to prison, were compared with those of the mystery man; there was a resemblance, but not much more than there was to the fingerprints of Professor Canella. Other evidence was assembled and the case was carried to a highei1 court. There the decision was that the mystery man was the tramp printer Bruneri and not the Verona professor. He was sent to prison, but the appeals for his release were so numerous that the king granted a pardon to him on the tenth anniversary of Fascist rule and he was released. Signora Canella met him at the prison gate and they went together to her home. When they decided to go to Brazil the Italian court ruled that the previous order compelling Canella or Bruneri, whichever he may be, to support the Bruneri family is still in force jhether he is in Italy or Brazil. Perhaps it would be loo much to ask the world to believe that the departure for South America is a solution of the mystery. At the best it may be considered an incident in the etrange development of the case. HE GUMPS: "Between You and Me" By J.BC. "Lady. wlU n fin mt a dim*?" "No, I won't. Tou ctn go up to the city hell eM #et relief." "Aw, that's oo good to me. I'm saving up money to pey my fare home." "Wheje'a your home?" "China." • • • A gin of 400 ooreete was made to the central relief offloe at Belleville, Ont., which reporta llttle demand for them. The Inference Is that Belleville ladies feel they are lh good shape without them. In fsct, unleea the corsets are taken up soon, they may be returned to the donor, to be disposed of in the regular way by high pressure saleswomen. • t • Development of "the fuzslesi- peach" Is reported by farm agencies ln Idaho, *»ys news Item from Boise. Success for this experiment means that peaches ln future can be grown without the customary bother and tutt. Trouble with peachee. as we know them, ls that one must take eo muoh down, so mucb fruit. Main objection to peaches for eating purposes always arose when tiv. diner got his teeth In the rough. But it ia quite appropriate that, at a time when the Turk hss abandoned the fer, the peach should discard the fuzz. Fruit growers of late have had no «*y road to follow, so it Is lnterest- ng to note that a smoother future ls ln store. Science has acored sgsln. In due time the only peach sporting fuzz wlll be the bearded lady. see "Tammas. Tammas—there's a oow in the garden." "Dlnna atand there, wastln* valuable time—get back and milk lt before lt gets oot."-^prlsco. • • « I wonder—If Mr Sklllloorn of Kaalo found hla ove;cost—That he bad hung in a local cafe—But had disappeared when be went to get it—It BUl Freno got his hat returned that waa lifted at a danoe—If any people ever buy clothea at all—If anyone haa tackled "Shorty" Pe- raaso's clothes line of late—The laat chap got jolted—In fact the Intruder thought he wu on a power line—If Tommy Cookson is really right about thla column—How many have retained a full memory of Remembrance day—If the armistice haa been declared ln son* Nelaon homea after Armistice night—What Howard Murphy thinks about aa he wellda a paint brush all day— • • • News that tha annlatloe had been signed reached the troops In their billets Just outside the city of Mons. A recruit, who waa among those wbo could have been ln France much sooner if they had wanted to, slapped hlmaell on the cheat. "Aba" he crowed, "I wonder how the Gennana knew WE hsd armed?" The old soldier removed hla pipe and spat thoughtfully Into the road. "Probably," he answered, "because they heard you holleiin' eo loud when you were stuffed Into a uniform " • a • Two colored privates were dlacuaalng the relative merits of their buglers after the armistice. "Why, man, dat bugler of mah regiment; am ao good dat when he playa 'Pay Day' lt sounds aactly lak de symphony orcheetra playing 'De Boaary'." "Hush yo' moat, nigger. When Snowball Jones wraps his lips round his bugle an' plays de mess call, ah looka down at mah beana an' aays: 'Strawberries, behave you 'self, you're klckln' de whipped cresm out o' de dlah'." • • • "I hope that'a a nice book for you to read, darling," said a conscientious mother to her very young daughter. "Oh. yea, mummy, it'a a lovely book, but I dont think you'd like it. It'a ao aad at the end." "How la lt aad, dear?" "Well, ahe dies, and he has to go back to his wife.'* THE NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C.—TUESDAY MOBNINO, MfflEMBEB 14, XW» I Exhausted Demonstrator: "The car, madam, wlll do anything you aak of lt—exoept lay hard-boiled eggs!"—The Humorist, London. THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BABTON, MD. THERE SHOULD BE NO WORRY ABOUT HIOH BLOOD PRESSURE IN MOST CASES One of tbe mistakes phyalclsns (including n\yself) have made ls the past wss ln letting the patient know his blood pressure, particularly when the preasure was high. . Now to have blood preasure above normal may be the best thing possible for you, as your blood p.essure Irises becauae lt needs to rise to overcome various obstacles and supply every part of your body with blood. Similarly with temperature. Many patlenta with an lnereaaed temperature are very anxious to pet the temperature lowered by the use of drugs—aspirin, phenaoetlne. acet- nnilld, aoonltem, quinine—when as a matter ol!* fact the lnereaaed temperature almply shows that the body is fighting some aliment. Thua we find that patlenta who have been told that they have high blood preasure lean to. think of blood pressure aa being a measure of the state ot their health and eo lf It is high when they consult their ph .clan, they feel just that much worse. If your blood pressure happens to be high lt may be Just a temporary or passing condition, but If you let It worry you, then It will keep high because of your worry, arid every time you consult your physician be will find It high. The ftrst thought then ln theae cases of Increased blood pressure ls to make sure that there la not, some real trouble such aa hardening of the arteries, some kidney or - other ailment,, if no auch condition exists the patient la given no treatment whatever by the physician and told to "forget" about the blood pressure. The fact that no treatment is given reassures the patient. If however the blood preasure le lnc.eaaed because of some real or permanent trouble in the body then a "right way of living" la outlined for the patient, which lf followed faithfully} should give htm many yeara of. useful life. While there are varloua drugs In use for lowering tbe pressure in these cases, the chief reliance, to avoid symptoms and prolong life, ls placed on proper living habit*— test periods during the day. Increased | hours ot aleep, shielding patient from worry, keeping bowel lax with Epsom or other salts, diet low enough to gtve strength without increasing welgth. light open air exercise. Bo whether the increased blood preasure la due to passing or permanent conditions, a right way of living should prevent troubles, Gems From Life's Scrapbook HAPPINESS MAKERS "Happlneaa li a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself."—Emerson. • • • "Bleased are the happiness mekem, blessed are they who know how to shine on one's gloom with their cheer."—Henry ward Beecher. a■' • e • "Love haa not only a beauty of Ita own, but a power of beauty- tying other objects, of refreshing unrefreshed things."—Oeorge Matheson. • * • "Love finds the need lt fills."— Oeorge Eliot. • • • I "We do not know how cheap the THE LIGHT ON THE MOUNTAIN BY ORETCHEN GIBSON Look at that light, away up there on the mountain I I thought at first lt waa a atar," exclaimed an observer. And, yea, there la a light on the mountain — Toad mountain. Every night It shines near tha top. Undoubtedly It la tbe light at the old Athabasca. Thrilling, lan't It, to aee It there I Over tbe span of time, at various intervals we have had many llghta dotting our mountains. Perhaps for years our best known one waa Coaloll Johnnie's acroaa the lake. "Isn't that t light halt way up the mountain over there? What's that for?" strangers would inquire. Coaloll Johnnie would have been surprised had he known bow many interesting conversations atarted with hla light. Thirty or ao odd years ago Toad and other mountains throughout our dlatrlct had lights like glowworms scattered evrywhere. These lights meant more than mere Illumination through tlie darkness. Many signified a vaat number of vital things. Up to their gleam may have travelled, alda by side, driving necessity and adventure; hardship and comfort; greed and charity: hppe and disappointment- Our prosperity depended upon them. In some sections their raya indicated intense and continuous activity- blasting, drilling, shovelling; night and day shifts coming and going; ore clanking, ore buckets teetering over dlrzy heights; well-greased machinery of mllla whirling smoothly ln contrast to the noisy rattle of rock ln the ore hlns. Within compass of those lights bunkhouses sprang up, offloes, machine shops, homes. All description of conveyances from pack horse to moving van, continually came and went. Thoae llghta meant production. They repreeented a link connecting Mother Nature with the great commerce ot the world. Their existence often depended upon the remote markets of Europe, Aala. Africa and Bouth America, and often their influence was felt ln our own Canadian atock marketa at Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. One might enlarge upon the aubject indefinitely. Llghta upon our mountains are a great whip to our Imagination, They ere of deep and tar flung Importance to us. It haa been many yeara alnce we 1 we aeen light at the Athabasca The present one indeed shines like a star— of hope- seeds of happiness are, or we ahould scatter them oftener."—-Lowell. • • • ". . . and bleased la that man who eeeth his brother's need and aup- plleth It, seeking hla own ln anoth- er'a good."—Alary Baker Eddy. a. a a "And comforters are needed much Of Christlike touch."—A. E. Hamilton. * Twenty Years Ago (rrom The Dally Nn ot Not. 14, 1813), St. Andrew's parochial hall waa formally opened on Wednesday evening. t • • Frank Oliver, who played for the Regina Capitals last year, wlll Join the Nelson hockey club this year. e e ,* O. B. Oarrett of Slocan haa been appointed C. P. R- agent at Greenwood and E R. Redpath moved from Oreenwood to Orand Forka. • • • Fourteen cara of Doukhobors, bound for Brllllsnt, arrived In Nelson laat ntght. X-ray ls being used successfully In treating shingles, a physician reported to the American Congress ot Radiology. AUNT HET "I never have quit lovln' Pa, but there are times when I don't like him much." Auction and Contract Bridge By th. world'i Leadlni Authority, MILTON G. WORK WHEN THE OBVIOUS M WRONG Tb* moot obvlou* way ol playing » hand doe. not alwaya produce tho moat trlcka, but It takes keen Judgment to know wben to deviate* rrom orthodox methoda. Tho hand given below was played In a rubber gama ot Oontract In the Laurentlaii Mountain, ot Canada with Mr. Harold Shlro of New Tork in tbe Eaat ant. NEW BRITISH RAILWAY ENGINE The London. Midland As Bcottlah RaUway—familiarly known ae the L/M.S.—took a amall party from London to Crewe the other day to test out t new engine. "The Princess Royal," which, with two slaters la to haul the Ro;al Scott express hcrvloc to and Irom London and tho north- In the matter of tlxe, British en- ginea are not giants If compared with those of aome of the Dominions and foreign countries. Relatively, however, they are far more powerful. and In speed they are greyhounds. On this run no records were aimed at nor desired, but in fact one was achieved. For a mile or so from tho starting point at Euaton Station there la a grade of l In 70 known as The Camden Bank. The new engine hauled tbe train at AOO tons up the bank unaided, and—the real point—In three minutes accelerated to a speed of 40 miles an hour. Ninety years ajo a ra-blo hauled the trains out ot Euston up that bank. One Interesting thing, at least to the layman, was revealed by an Instrument known as a dynamometer With no score for either aide, South bid one Spade and, after two passes, Mr. Shire doubled. South showed his second suit by calling two Clubs, both West and North again passed, but East bid two Hearts, West raised the Hearts, and Bast made the game bid. South took two Cluba and then forced the man at the helm to ruff. The Declarer's problem at thla atage of the play waa an In- interesting one. Most players would develop the hand aa follows: After the ruff of the tblrd Club they would draw three rounds of trumpi), winning the third ln dummy. They would ruff a fourth round of Clubs In order to eliminate the eult from the South hand. Aa South had started with a Spade bid. lt waa evident that a finesse tn that ault by East would be fatal ao after that they would lead three rounds ot Diamonds hoping that South be forced to take the third and lead a Spade. In thla hand thla development would succeed unless South rose to the occaalon by "exciting" with the Queen on the eeoond round of Diamonda.' If South made that play. North would win the third round and eet the contract by leading a Spade through Bast's Ace-Queen. Do you see how Mr. Shire manipulated the West- East hands? THE CORRECT PLAY Ha saw that the plan to throw South In the lead with t Diamond might fall, either due to North's holding the Queen of Diamonds. South exiting, or becauae the winner of the third Diamond held a fourth card in that suit. South's Club bid, bowever, marked hlm with a fourth Club, so Mr. Shire decided to force Bouth to part with all his Diamonds and then throw him In with a Club. To tricks 4-8 Mr. Shire led his five remaining trumps, taking care to hold dummy's laat club. South discarded three Spades and a Diamond. Than Mr. Shire caabed the Ring and Aoe of Diamonds, led dummy'a Club, and discarded hla own remaining Diamond. South waa foroed to win, and to lead a Spade up to Declarer's tenace. South of course, had been obliged to discard a Diamond ln order to take dummy'a fourth Club, and he did not dare to unguard tfce King of Spadee with which he waa marked. which was installed ln a ooach next to the tender. Among many other details this magical contrivance showed, for instanoe, that the wind pressure caused by paaalng through a very short tunnel added the equivalent of three tone to the weight of the train. On Lho way'up to Crewe the train did the first 116*4 miles ln HOV/ minutes, But returning, with another engine, lt did break a record for that particular Journey—Crewe to London. It ran the 158 miles In 14TW minutes at an average speed ot 64.2 mllea per hour, until there was a short aervlee stop juat outalde the terminus the average apeed was 66 m.p.h. The highest Intermedial*, speed wu 85 mllea per hour. Aa a human touch—the alght ot one of the engine crew of the Princess Royal on the outward journey crawling along outside the locomotive to examine a suspected "Hot, box" while travelling at 61 m.p.h, and holding on apparently by the skin or hia teeth, tried apectators' nerves more severely spparently than It did his. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of Nov. 14, 1923.y Oeorge Ferguson, W. E. Wasson and Dr. John Oansner have left on a two week's hunting trip. • • * The seventh car of Kelson apples to be ahlpped to the' old oountry left the city yesterday. • • • Mrs. Helen Sloan ot Orand Forke la the guest of Mrs. O. B. Matthews. • • • W. J. E. Biker and Howard Buah returned yesterday from the Kettle Valley where they ahot five deer. Thirty Years Ago (From The Daily News of Nov, 14, 1908.) Two amall locomotives wlll replace the horses ln the hauling of ore care at the Oranby mlnea at Phoenix thla week. • • • The Bank of England mlna at Phoenix haa been bonded by W. W. Carter for $20,000. • • • J. D. Anderson of Trail waa In the city yeaterday on hie way to Erie to Inspect aome mineral clalma. • • • W. C. Koch of New Denver haa secured a leaae on the Enterprise mine In the Slocan. Snakes are probably deaf, aays a wologlst. adache Relieved without "dosing." Rub on visas <l___i__i_St THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By AUM- MICHAEL!-. THE GUT OF TIME On vaat daya refuse to ponder. But thla day, Juat breaking -fonder. Tou have etlll. Seize lt. then, and cIomIt hold It, Take It ln your handa and mould It To your wlll. Other daya? you may repent tbem And the deeda that folly lent them. But today la the gift of time, untarnlahed. Keep It apotleaa, keep It garnlahed While you may. Pour into each golden hour All your wisdom, all your power, Till daye close. So Ita happlneaa may linger Like song's echoea, when the alnier Onward goeal SOLID COMFORT For HEAT AND SATISFACTION LETHBRIDGE IMPERIAL COAL "BCTLD ac. PAYROLLS" VERSE PICKING ON ME I little thought, when first I wrote My apple grower's harvest note. That I would fan up auch a fire, And unleash May Howe Dakln'a ire. Although I challenged her eo blindly, She really treated me quite kindly. But 'gainst her arguments ao subtle I cannot hope to mak* rebuttal. Ill not admit that I am beaten Although confessing that I've eaten Apples hot, lukewarm and oold In colours yellow, red and gold, And, when 1 Join ln noisy' frolic, Applea mildly alcoholic, Aa cider, not too vitriolic For then It ties me up with colic. I'm very fond of pies. Miss Dakln, If I don't have to do the bakin*. Tha Job that lodges In my gtusard Is picking apples ln a blizzard. My hatred merely grows the etlffer, So we must just "agree to differ". It seems, the place to air our views Is ln the Kelson Dally News. The Editor, of oourse, may think We're only wasting printer's ink, But I'm too far from Chapman Gamp To get there in an evenlng'a tramp. Or elae, I fear, I'd soon be makln' Tracks to the home of May Howe Dakln. JOHN H. A. APPLEWKAITE PEACH MARMALADr One quart sliced peachee, 1 quart siloed apples, l quart sliced pears, I quart sugar. Let atand over night, ln the morning add 1 whole orange, sliced, and Juloe and pulp of another; l cup broken walnut meats lf desired. Cook alowly until thoroughly done. The Dutch elm dlaeaae. which ls manning Nsw York tree owners by Its spread, Is carried eo far as Is known only by a small beetle which infests the elm bark. MR. GOODFELLOW IHH k m NOW - UTTUE neu.- for a VISIT TO VOU- BRAVE UTTLt 6IRL- XP&X'S?* MY UFH-.ANB NOTHIMt, \ CAN DO WILL. EVER REPAY YOi) £K APS^5J2f*B •-** -wan***** OUT 0* THAT HOWL. MUU. You' BACK ^TK H& C,NE ^^ ^E PRETTY tWECUS *X*.™*_**?'<£ NEVER HAD-\s5& , •ti^iiIJ_7V_5J»A"-*w*r%-^«f Um « ASKtJ^OR VJU.L BE NKMTVrOM J,// tWt. DAY ttaS_W__\ m m MM FOR DOORS B.C. Larch Panel* ara of beautiful grain. They ar* hard and of smooth finish. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Lid. Dlatrlct DUtrlbotora ■■■■■ ■ ■ _-_B-i-M Huge Sums Spent on Vacuum The largest fruit and vegetable canners in the lnduatrtee Ivan learned that vacuum pac-lni retalna the vitamin* oontent and natural flavor of Ita products. Ther are ependlat hog* sums to try what Pacific Milk haa already don* with Buocess. Pacific Milk 'loot B.C. owned and controlled" PI ANI AI ABBOT6FOBD. CHRISTMAS IN THE OLD COUNTRY T I will a happy Chili tain litis yes - yoo attai **- Ih* holiday aeaaon wllh relatlvea or Mend, la lh* Old land. Trav.1 waa never more reaaonabla than II hi al ft* preeent time. Tak* «dvantaa. el r*dnc*d taree t* mak* that loot, pTomleed trip. Iplendid accommodations ore available la all datum, and each of the five aalllnge echedaled hi IfovMahev and D-c.mb.i will land yoa hi lh* Old Country lo ampi* toe fnr Chrletmaa or New Ten. • Sell-ua leaving Qa*b*c. M. hh* ee Rallfax os November M ad SO, December I. I, and 15. • 1 yea dealre farther Inlormadra refard-.f tbtm apeclal satllnaa ae* yonr neareal ateal or wi-*. City Ticket Afent N. I .LOWES telasn. BA CANADIAN PACIFIC Magic Hot Pad A most marvelous Heat Producer for indoor or outdoor use. NON-ELECTRIC ALWAYS READY — NO COST TO OPERATE No deterioration when not in use PRICE $1.60 EACH NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, , B. C. Just to Hand SHIPMENT OF Children's SHOES Made by the Bond Shoe Co. Oxfords and Straps Priced From $1.05 to $2.85 R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion TBI KELSON CULT NEWS. NELSON'. aC—TUESDAY MORNTNG, NOTEMBEB 14, IMS WORLD OWES DEBT TO MEN WHO SERVED Many Suffer From the Effects of the Struggle MAJOR CAMERON GIVES ADDRESS Points to Ugliness and Terror of War porcelain enamel, onoe associated wltu UtcUen equipment, is now being uaed for bouse shingles, the enamel being ooated over ateel and backed by asphalt felting. ROSSLAND, Not. 13.—Raesland'e dead heroes were honorei Saturday morning, with the uaual Armistice Day ceremonies. Assembling at the armories, the various orders were headed by the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. lh and the Women's auxiliary and accompanied by the Hoes- land City band, and the K. P. Boy's Bugle band. There the two-minute silence was observed. "O, Canada," was sung and the "Last Post" reverently sound :d. Wreaths were laid on tUe cenotaph, by tUe various orders In th* elty. and by tba divisions ln tha public and high schools. after the sounding of "Reveille" the gathering adjourned to the Capitol theatre, whleh was Jammed to the dowa. Solos were given by F. B. O. Bourohler, O. Kershaw and a selection by a quartette composed of Mrs. O. W. Blnks, Mra. John Freeman, tL B. O, Bourchla.- and Bev. D. fl. Catchpole. "Land of Hope and Olory" was rendered by the Roasland city band. Major A, 0. Oraeron delivered the address, sketching first for the benefit of the younger ones present tbe causes which led up to the war. Ho urged his hearera to do everything In their power to prevent war, pointing out Its ugllnass and terror He claimed special consideration for those who had borne the brunt of the conflict, and who were now suffering becauae of war -disabilities and heap-d scorn on thoee who had refused to Join up, and yet considered themselves entitled to scoff at such veterana who, becauae of shattered nerves and weakness, might step aside from the beaten path; Tbe wold owed the veterans a debt, said Mr. Cameron, and that debt could only bs paid by bending every effort toward making the world a better plaoe to Uve ln. The roll of Rowland's war dead waa read, bringing to the mind of many the recollection that one-tenth of Roesland's entire population volunteered for eervlce. The annual consumption of cigarettes ln China has risen to more than 75.OOO.OOO.0OO, as compared with about 300,000.000 In 1900, foreign- owned manufacturing plants and distributors supplying more than 50 per cent of the demand. Germany at piesent Is the chief source for the Important dye-stuffs used In every geographical area In LARGE WHIST AT PROCTER Musical Program Is One Recalling the Days of War PROCTER. Nov. 13—Mrs. S. Little and children of Slocan City are spending a few days ln Procter the guests of Mrs. Q. Kinney. Mlss Margaret Clark of Nelson is spending a few days herc the guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. O. Donaldson. Mlsa Topsy Peters and Mlss Barbara Burge of Gray Creek spent Prlday ln Procter visiting Mrs. M. MacKinnon, Mrs. G. Hudaon of Nelson spen? the week-end here, the guest of Mrs. F.. MacLennan. C. Major, J. Midwinter snd J. Bonaccl motored to Nelson recently. Mr. and Mrs. o, Gray of Rlondel spent Saturday at the Outlet hotel. Mr, and Mrs. O. Johnson and Mlss L. Relmer motored to Nelson Sunday. Rev. Clyde Harvey spent the weekend at Orny Creek, Crawfonl Bay and Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome of Blewitt motored to Procter Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blchan. On Friday evening a largo crowd attended a whist drive at the home of Capt, and Mrs. M. (MacKinnon. Society This column is conducted by Mrs. H. Madden, AU news of t social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, eto., will appear In this column. faoe rm. the world except Oceania, British dyes predominate. Thanks to Life Insurance y , , kept in force •-Sleeps Soundly- LTERE'S one man who doesn't lie awake nights, worrying about his investments. He sleeps soundly, happy in the knowledge that his savings are wisely invested in Life Insurance — and that he and his family will be well provided for in time of need. ttt Such peace of mind can be youn, too. You can plan your Life Insurance so that it will relieve you of countless money worries—the worry of penniless old age— the worry of dying too soon—the fear of losing your savings. You'll feel better and enjoy life more, once you invest in Life Insurance. MAD WHAT THI WINNIPEG TRIBUNE SAYS: "Ufe Imor-nc*. It the (Kit dlapenier of Itrnllj protection ind peace of mind. Man? . man takea lew anxiety to bed with him theae day, becauae he lacked awny a bit of hla annnal earnings In a Life lnaurance policy.** Life Insurance fiimr GUARDIAN OF CANADIAN HOMES On* of a series of m*»tage$ $pontored by Life Inturanc* Companle* where [The evening was supervised by tho ' Procter Parent-Teach ers association In aid ot the Christmas tree fund. Eighteen tables of court whist werc played, an excellent program followed consisting of a "hard times" orchestra with Mrs. E. MaoLennan at the piano, Angus MacKinnon violin, Morag MacKinnon mouth organs, and Isa MacKinnon with the drum* playing "war time favoritea." Mlss Olive MacLean rendered two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. E. MacLennan. Mrs. J. Hurst delighted with two recitations. Two musical selections were played by the Harrop orcheatra with Mrs. fl. Ashby playing the cello, Mrs. L. Piper the piano and H. Fairbanks the violin. Ladles' first prlae for whist, was won by Mrs. K. Noakel and consolation Mrs. A. Sears: gentleman's first, J. McMullln and T. Millard consolation. Those attending and contributing to the affair we.e Mr. and Mrs. F. Parnaby, Mrs. A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. Noakes, Mra. L. Appl'-ton, O. Appleton, Mrs. ID. Macintosh, Mra. S. Ashby, Mr. 1 and Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. P. Carne, Mrs. J. Seweil, Mr. and Mrs. L. Exton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullln, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brennllson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heuston, Capt. and Mrs. M. MacKinnon. Mr. and Mw. 6. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. o. Dosenberger, Mrs. A. Sean, Mrs. W. Solo. Mrs. J. Hurst. I Mrs. E. MaoLennan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Batchelor. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. H. Fairbanks, Mrs, J. MacLeod. Mrs. W. Donaldson, Urs. N. Dosenberger, Mrs. A. Major, Mrs. J. Blchan, Mr. and Mrs, T. Lean, Mlss M. Irvln, Mlss Hilda Helghton. I Mlss Joan Aabby, Mlas G. Hudson. \ Miss Orace Noafrs, Mlss Myrtle ! Johnson, Mlss Olive Mac-Lean, Mlas Isa MacKinnon, Mies Tops; Peters, Mlss Morag MacKinnon, Mil* Margaret Clark, Mlss Barbara Burge, ! Mlss Bleano: Merrlfield, Colin Major, 1 David Kenneway, John Bonaccl. itieoffery Hartrldge, J. MacDonald, H. MaoCarthy, Ouy Morey, J. Midwinter, J. Knauf, Albert Ogden, Hallam MacKinnon. W. McHardy. A. Mclennan, S. McDowall, Alex Flnlayson, Angus MacKinnon, D. J, McMullln, Louis Bonaccl, Harold Merrlfield, Robert ©chwaoto, V. Irvln, K. Clayton, William Ogden, O. Ro- hacs. Mr. and Mm. F. Bokolowskl, Mr. and M.s. N. Bhk&arok, Mr. an*] Mrs. B. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward. Capt. and Mrs. F. Coglr, Carl Olaen and W. ance. Mrs. K. Brasch returned to Procter after spending the past week ln Nelson vlaltlng her parenta. Stralieff Picked Up ot Creston on Warrant of July William MraUeff. alias Btrelow, alias Dennis, formerly of Gladr, but recently returned from Montreal snd Winnipeg, was arrested at Creston Saturday night by Provincial Constable R. It- Hassard, on a warrant cUarglng him with obtaining money under false pretences, and was brought to the Jail here Monday night. Tuesday he wlll be taken to Roes- land for summary trial, the alleged offence, ttiat of obtaining money far vegetables which he subsequently failed to deliver to the purchaser, Vincent de Santls. having occurred at Roasland on July 13. The following wedding will be of Interest to many Nelsonites, Mrs. tt. M Brydgi?s and her daughter having resided ln Nelaon for many years before leaving for Vancouver. Quietly solemnised in the rectory of St, Peter and St. Paul wu the marriage of Clodagh, daughter of Mrs 8. M. Brydges and granddaughter of the late Willism P. Tlerney. pioneer Vancouver railway contractor, to John Bell Lawson, aon of the late Mr. and Mrs, D. O. Lawson of Qrantown-on-Spey, Morayshire, Boot- land. Rev. J. J. Cunningham performed the ceremony. Attending as bridesmaid was Mlas Josephine Mackln, while Leslie Ollchrlst acted as groomsman. Little ratrlcla Devlne and Billy Tlerney Lane were quaintly costumed aa flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Following the ceremony which was attended only by the principals and family members, reception guesta were invited at U o'clock to "Ar- rangmoro" the Brydges' home at 1454 Balfour avenue. * Lustrous white satin with chantllly lace introduced in the yoke and slreves waa wo.n by the bride. Her small hat was fashioned of mallne and trimmed with a valley Illy spray posed at the side. Her bouquet was of diminutive white rose buds. Mlss Mackln's frock was of blush rose crepe an4 she wore a small mauve velvet cap. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Luncheon eu buffet was served, Mrs. F. ancle Devlne and Mrs. Frank Halstead presided at tbe table. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will take up residence in Vancouver on returning from their wedding trip, • • • Mr, and Mrs, Fred Parnaby were city visitors yesterday from Procter. • * • H. Perry-Leake of Balfour was a rlty visitor on Monday, ■» • • A. B. Shannon, who has been a patient In tbo Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, returned yesterday to his home ln Willow Point. • • • Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Barclay of Kaslo were recent visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Cawley of Salmo were visitors ln the city over the Armistice holiday. • * a Alex Cheyne of Erie was a reoent visitor ln tbs city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Brasch of Procter passed through the city yesterday for Wyoming where they wlll spend tbe next six months. • t * Mrs. J. E. Hawes and daughter Lois and Miss Alice MoDougall have returned f.om Kaslo where they were the guests of Mrs. O. McDougall. • • • , Mrs. E. Ostler of Rlondel Is spending a week ln the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homeraham. • • • Mrs. and Mrs. P. Chandler were city visitor* yesterday from Kaslo. • as J. Donaldson was a recent vlaltor ln the city from Salmo. • • • Gordon Traves of Milestone, Sask., Is a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dale. • • • Herman Llndow wu a visitor ln the city on Monday from Salmo. • • • (Mrs. Ida Gray of Salmo spent yesterday ia town shopping. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hlncks of Hows»r were city visitors yesterday. • • * W. S. Fisher was a vlaltor In tbe city yesterday from Kootenay Bay. t • • Kenneth Tlbldeau wu a week-end I visitor in the city from Trail. • • • Ernest Jackson of Waneta passed through the city last evening cn 'route to Winnipeg. • • • Johnnie McLean of Trail wu a week-end' visitor ln the city the guest of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. iH. J, McLean, Latimer atfeet. t ♦ • Mlsa Kathleen Bebblngton of Nel. [son spent the Armistice holiday ln ! Spokane, • » • i Mlss Marjorle Brown left recently foT Appledale where she will substitute for a week as teacher. • • • Mrs. W. A. Ward of Procter wu a visitor In the city yeaterday. sea Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Anderson of T.oll were visitors ln the city over the Armistice holiday. • • • Col. and Mrs. J. Murray were re- I cent visitors to the city from South ! Slocan. WLL PLACE CORNERSTONE Scandinavians Invite Nelson Citizens to Attend Laying of ths oomer stone of the Scandinavian church, Nelson's newest church edifice, and ons of the most attractive architecturally, wlll be an event of wide Interest Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, when the public are invited to participate by attending. Rev. A. O. Sporrong of Seattle, superintendent of missions of the Pacific northweat oonferenoe, wlll wield the trowel and give the official address. Rev. W, C. Mawhlnney will speak on behalf of the Nelson ministers fraternity, and the membera of ths city council wlll attend in a body, and yrtll be represented by a speaker. "We sincerely hope friendly Nelson wlll turn out to onr big event, j and we ask all our friends to rejoice with ua at th; stage we have reached." Earl Llndgren, putor of the chuTCh, aald Monday, In discussing the ooming event. Tbe new church adorns tUe corner of Baker and Hendryx streets. Its dedication will take place next Sunday, when Prof. Theodore W. Anderson of Mlnneapoiu, president of the Swedish Mission Covenant of America, wtll preach the sermon, and when Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham wlll represent the ministers' fraternity. oJMed^hers^ 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS *mM_W__ymmtmtWBmmm_S_ Children's Wear Garments that will interest the children as well as their mothers. Garments of quality that will be ideal for the wintry days PACKED HOUSE FOR I.0.DIC0NCERT Raiso $95 for Christmas Cheer Fund; Pageant Is Given With the theater packed to tbe doors, and having to turn away a large number, Kokanee chapter I.O.D.E. sponsored a fine program m the Capitol theater Sunday night. Tlie proceeds, eome $03, wlll go toward the Christmas cheer fund. The event proved Mghly successful and the only regrettable part of lt waa the fact that a large number of people who had come from distant points had to be turned away as the hall had already been filled when they arrived. TUe program consisted of vocal selections rounded out by piano and orchestral numbers. A piano quartette was a new feature of ooncert programs given here. A pageant ot nations directed by Mrs. W. C. Kettlewell was also a new feature. Mrs. Oladys Webb Foster, who was to have given a violin solo, was unable to do so owing to having sprained her wrist. A c com pan 1st s were Mrs. C. W. Tyler. Mlss Gwen Lowery, Mlss May Eccles and Mra. Oladys Webb Foster. E. P. Dawaon acted as chairman, and the ushers were Fred Weir, Alfred Noxon and V. Owens. TUe program was as follows. Vocal trio—Mrs. E. Marsden, Mrs. 8. C. Couch and Mrs. B. Lowery— "Peace I Leave With You," "Absent." Vocal solo-Mlss Loleta Horstead: "Still as the Night," "Song In the Air." Pianoforte aolo—Wilfred Lowerv: "Prelude In O Minor," "Ballade in D Major." Vocal nolo—Mrs. John Oansner: To cure a mild case of sunburn, applications of linseed oil and lime- water—half and half—are most healing and effective. the Catholle parish hall were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Millar, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bergeron, Mlss Jean Butorar, Mlas Bdna Laurente. Mlsa Margaret Donaghey. Mlss Alleen Butorac, Miss Margaret Morris. Miss Annie Mucha, Mlss Agnes Roaaman, Mickey Brennan, Charles Bradbu.y, Edward Couture and Rego Blollo. • • • Mrs. A. J. Watson of Kootenay Bay was a visitor In thc city over the Armistice holiday. • • • J. N. Murphy was a wwk-end vlaltor In the dty from Kaslo. ISS K. Wallace was a week-end Tlaltor ln the ctty Hon. Bagwell, "NOT CONSTIPATED FOR SEVEN WEEKS" Among those wbo motored to Nelson on Sunday from Trail, to pla> in the badminton tournament nt Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING This ooiumn ls compiled by the Ladles of Circle No. None but tested recipes w*Ul be Inserted, By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid. LUNCHEON DISHES SALMON UM i, envelope gelatine V4 cup cold water ■ -*! cup boiled salad dressing 1 cup shredded talmon 1 tablespoon vinegar Salt and pepper Dissolve the gelatine ln the coW water, add salad dresnlng nnd salmon, then the vinegar and tsfaion- Ing. turn Into a mold to stiffen, slice and serve on lettuce. Garnish with slice of lemon nnd fprlg of parsley, OYSTER MACARONI H cup macaroni ln ','i -Inch pleoes. I CUp thick Whltt f*ilir» 1 pint oysters lA\ ««p grated cheew '-a teaspoon lemon Julco Cayenne, mace Cook macaroni In Milted water, drain and pour over It 3 rups cold water, clean and par boll oystera nnd cut Into smill pl:c:s. R. .: \t U cup oyster liquor nnd use In place of milk In making th_f white sauce. Mix macaroni, oysters, sauce, cheese and Masoning. Cool, shape elth*r Into round or ovals. Dip in fine bread crumbs then Into bea***,. egg, then again Into crumba, fry tn deep fat. SPANISH Rirfl I cup rice 1 green pepper 2 chopped onions, small *2 lb. grated cheese Tomito or milk Boll rlee lo minutes and drain, cover bottom of casserole with a i layer cf onion, then layer of rlw, j and one of green pepper: repe.it. j Cover with tomato alf milk nnd bake ' slowly for 45 minutes, ndd the grated rheeso and bake again for 30 mlnutea. CURRIED EGOS 2 tablespoona butter 3 small onions a dessertspoons curry powder 2 tablespoons flour ■■*, pint veal atock or chicken atock a tablespoona cream < 6 hard-boiled egga (cut In thick slices) Saute butter and onions, stir ln the curry powder, add flour, atlrrliw constantly, then add thc stock. Allow to blmmer for 10 minutes, add cream and eggs. Servo vcry hot. Sufferers from constipation will be interested In this unsolicited letter: "Your All-Bran surely relieve* constipation. I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of lt "For lunch I take a banana, t large one. Six tablespoons of All- Bran in a sauce dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed. I haven't been constipated now for seven weeks."—Mrs. Louise Johnson. (Address furnished upon request.) Constipation often causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. This condition is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further promote regular habits. Kellogg's All-Bran has both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk"' in All-Bran It much like that In leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, lt clears out the wastes. Try All-Bran tn place of patent medicines — often narmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic :ases. with each meal. If not relieved this way, aee your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Children's Coats Aloptex fur fabric coats. AU are warmly lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 16, Colors arc brown and tan. EACH $5.95 to $15.00 Zipper Suits Fawn and red suits of good quality. The ideal garment for children for dress up or play suits. Sizes 2 to 5 years. EACH f4.50 to $11.00 Boys' Jersey Suits Jersey suits in all colors for boys from 2 to 6 years. EACH $1,65 to $2.50 Jersey Dresses for Girls Jersey dresses in smart styles for lhe junior miss. All colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. EACH $1.05 to $3.05 Sizes 8 to 16 years BACH $2.95 to $3.95 "The Unknown Soldier," "Dawn Gentle Flower." Orchestral quintette —Mrs. Glsd ys Webb Foster. Mrs. Anne Aahby. Mtss May Eccles. R. A. Dylte and J. M. Ludwlg: "Egyptian Ballet." "Merry Makers Dance," from Nell Gwynne Suite. Vocal eolo—Arthur Stringer; "Arise O Sun," sslected. Voosl solo—Mlas Ruth Craufurd: "Abide With Me." "Just Jn the Hugt Before the .Dawn." Piano quartette—Mlw* May Bee I MlM Ruby Toung, Mlw Margare1 Met/rod. nnd Mhs Maude Dolphh. "Valse Brilliant-?." "No. 3" from lh "Thrpe Four Suite." Vocal solo—Mrs. J T. Andrew; j "Yonder." ■'Ufe." I A pageant of the nations, direct' cd by Mn*. W. C. Kottlewclt. Pure Food Market TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 1 tit.* I Fresh Boneless Slew- QP<_ IU ine Beef. 3 lbs CD nrc Kresh Mutton Chops, <)C< LO 2 lbs CO Fresh Calf Brains, Ib IU I ing Beef, 3 lbs. Fresh Calf Kidneys, 10f Fresh Veal Steak, OW lb IU |S lbs. CO Fresh Tork Liver, 4 lbs Fresh Ox 'fails, 2 lbs Fresh Beef Liver, 3 lbs 25 25 Fresh Boiling Beef, P< Ib 0 Fresh Pot Ct-Qt Roasts Beef, Ib. .0 0 Just Arrived—Fresh Crabs. Shrimps, Fresh Herring* Burns & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 WOOD CIRCULATORS SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN WOOD BURNING HEATERS A MODERN QUICK HEATING C1HCULAT0R FOR BURNING WOOD This Heater will give you perfect comfort and is economical with fuel Made hy Fawcett and priced within the rcuch of all MADE IN TWO SIZES Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited I_ook for the Red Hnrdwarc Store Phone 197 Box 414 evyi •"IT-"|Tl* I" ,,r|v i rioB sn PEACE, THEME FOR ADDRESS Trail Speaker Gives Remembrance Day Message TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13.—Rev. Bryce H. Wallaoe. chaplain to thc Trail branch Canadian Legion, addressed the gathering In front of tho Memorial haU Saturday tt the services commemorating Armistice Day. "Some people today are question- lug the value of such service as this. Many of us are sure that lt It 1_> to be merely a display of military pomp and pageantry, lt lus no place ln times like these. I un. sure that tho members ot the Canadian Legion, and the relatives of the men who wo honor today, Seel quite the same way about it. .For It was the Canadian Legion Who strove that thin day he set aide ior remembrance, not for war, but a dny when we recall tbe sacrifices paid hy those who took part in the last great war. "tt ls not the thought of the Legion to hare this day eel apart Ilor i\ glorification of the ml-Vtar? ■ystem. Rattier that we should use thla day, as a high and holv oc- oulon to recaJi th*" price paid for peace, and to make a great vow, tbat we should be as loyal ln our generation to this came as the Bwn who died for lt. "Only ln so far ss Remembrance elty Is a real peace day. only In far aa It has for Its purpose to educate public opinion away from war, only in eo far as it ls • demonstration in the interest of goodwill and brotherhood, can it htv* any right to be perpetuated. Tbtt day, then, I take to be one Which recalls us to remembrance of the prloe our fallen comrades Mid lor peace. WAB TO END WAR "Nothing which has been dlscover- •d about the origins of the hat wm. nothing about the cruel cynical propaganda for human vampires, om detract one little bit frcm the glory which surrounds, and right- rally surrounds our comrades who fill on the high paces of ths field, for the men whom we honor today, who poured out the rich red wine of youth gladly, did eo with one thought, one aim. one Clear cut objective. This wis that Uiey were engaged in the war to •nd war. They died attempting to Slake this world a. happier ard bettor plaoe for men, women and children "Wbat if they filled ln their Objective, what if they were deluded by vain hopes, and still more wiln promises, we shs.i honor them fot their spirit of -service and sacrl- flce, those who give all that men oan give—their lives to make thla a worthier world. They are part Of the glorious company of spiritual adventurers, whom the world Only remembers after they at gone. Uale minds may forget, but we Who are ot the 600,000 Canadian soldiers shall not forget that 60.- ■ 000 of our comrades were slain tn the struggle fcr peace. "None of us should be permitted to forget thla F.emembranee day. thst 10,000,000 of the ycurths o. the world laid down their lives, however mistakenly, to achieve peace through the instrumentality of war. "''They shall not grow old, as we that are lett grow old. Age shah; nt. wtsry them, nor years condemn. At the going dawn of the sun and ln the morning. We will remember them* "If blood be the prloe of victory, Oreat. Gad, w* bave paid in full' 'Nor on this Remembrance dss dart* we forget the men who returned, wounded and battle scarred. 170,000 Canadians and 20.000.000 tn oil came back to talie up tha life ot civilians, handicapped and ue- Some of the Patters Displayed In Germany TTTTI <a***t**u**m*m\avk*m_a.ummita_ iUii tatuttmm\»itmt [SB C«ininMI«tf*4ynla^rt#*^ A Gvmfc.-ul.-m MM ^tf*M4 0*l<*|-taf wd fe cud biik- |[(U- aim hMMHtti vjg^f. fj* tttm_•> powhwt «t|k ttmrrM h| VS KdimvpltMi •* tm»Wiy(«.«l*%>j1w | 1 Mhtfc^tfcfc«*u^*»-tf*Mifc^j»Jikt'' MMMVfcMMhMlf-1-at.M ** Dn-| »_-*, -tHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, RC—TUESDAY MOBMNG, NOVEMBER 14, 1933- Pioneer Judge Sketches Early Days in Kootenay W. W. Spinks, Former County Court Judge, Writes Most Interestingly of Happenings When B. C. Was Young (By B. A. McKKLYlLI In Victoria Colonist) The story of British Columbia ls a glamorous one. Ita rapid development from the wilderness has crowded into a comparatively short space all those colorful phrases that combine to form the complete development of modern civilization. The rapid transition from the primitive to present-day conditions has taken plaoe within tho memory of many persons who, fortunately, are still with us. They have seen wonders performed, and the stories that .hey relate of experiences ln the earlier dsys of our progress are well worth recording. It ls too bai that more cf such records are not preserved. In this respect it Ik with gratification that British Columbians will welcome a modest volume Just published by The Ryerson Press from the pen of WlUlam Ward 8plnks, tor many years County Court Judge RECORDS GLIMOR OF EARIA DATS The two diagrams, recently reproduced ln the Literary Digest, ahow the types of posters now being displayed everywhere ln Oermany as part of the National-Socialist cam paign for rearmament. The top drawing shows "The Ring of Steel Around Germany,'" with tha various markings explained. Below shows 'The Menace to Oermany by Air." fitted. Some of these men stand around ua here. Bach year our parade grc-.--.-3 sr.i---.ler. years press hesv. lly upon +_he men who endured tbe horrors of the last war. This la the one day in the year when the people of Caned:, are asked to rer member what these men did. They ask no absurd sums to pay them for tbelr service. All they aak la that the people of Canada show the spirit of fslr play to the slcJc, the dtupcsussed, the worn out soldier who onoe risked his all for his country's sake. Leading ln thli attempt to do the square thing by such men ls the Canadian Legion and they with the backing of tbe people of Canada ln rectifying til pending abuses, and inatances of forgetfulness. COST HUNDREDS OF BILLION* ''Finally this Remembrance day recalls us to the stern fact tbat much of our present day economics comes from tho last war. The late Sir WlUlam Robertson, estimated that In actual money the last world war cost the world 339 billion dollirs. Thla had brought upon us ths perplexities ot the inter-allied debts, and reparations loaded ul all with grinding taxation. Britain, 1 according to her premier ls now j paying 75 per cent of her tax for put wars and to keep up her : forces, it is reckoned united SUtes, pays 80 per cent for the same ] purpose. Yet the expenditures of the six leas.nj powers for arma- ! menta were 63 per cent greater in j j 1930 thin they were in 1913. The folly of war preparations ls still upon ue Europe is a veritable I arsenal, the far eist a smouldering. fire The ordinary man and woman must now realize that wsr solves no | prot>ma, but increases tbem to I a thousand fold. We today should: make this time wben all classes, and all ages shall take upon them-1 selves a vow of thinking and talking peace. COURSE OF PEACE "I mak" sn appeal then todsy, DIAMOND HAS PRAISES FOR LEGION WORK Trail Branch Holds Armistice Day Banquet NO! m ** DEALERS know that cheap nameless bulbs waste current, burn out quickly, 'lhat is why better-class stores sell the world-famous EDISON [MAZDA LAMPS. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13.—"Members only" was the order of the evening when the Canadian Legion, Trail branch, held their fifteenth annual banquet ln the. Memorial hall Saturday night. ThU was tho first occasion on which others were not admitted to the Armistice banquet, and It was a resl old g:_- together for the "boyi." Telegrams were sent to R. B. Bennett premier of Canada at Ottawa and to W. K. Esling. MP for Kcotenay Weat. who was In Nelson at the time of the banquet. C. P. Jones, president of the Trail branch of the Canadian Legion, proposed a toast to "Fallen Comrades" and all stood ln siletlce for one minute in their respect. Rev. L. A. Morrant proposed a toast to the Navy, Army and Air Force, which was answsred by D. Chalmers and W. A. Curran. A toast to the Canadian Legion was proposed by R. W. Diamond, who said in part: 'I don't think that the public fully appreciate the scope of the Legion's activities. They are familiar, of course, with its origin, and rwlUia that lt cares for the Interests of Its members, ls non-sectarian and non- polltlcal, but It eeems to me that they should know more of its other principles and policies, and particularly the foUowlng, quoted from your constitution which might well be used as a guiding principle for sll British subject! and societies: '"It shall stand for loyalty to the reigning sovereign. Canada and the Empire, for the maintenace ot the foundation principles of tho British constitution for the development of a national and united spirit, and for ordered government in Canada, and while striving for peace, goodwill snd friendship among alt nations, will advocate the maintenance by Canada of adequate and efficient forces on land, sea and ln the air, for the defence of our country and for ihe discharge of those obligations which rest upon us by virtue of our partnership In tlw British Empire." "Gentlemen, we have Just gone through four years of another kind of war than that which the Legl.m had its beginning, this time, an economic war. Everyone has suffered, nnd the pain thereof has stirred up discontent on all sides ln all countries, snd rumblings In their social structures have multiplied the worries of thoee ln power and of the to mothers to dedicate your children the sacred course of peace. To teachers and guardians to establish "mind seta" toward peace. To every man and woman here to foUow the spirit snd the message of Jesus Christ, our Lord. the prince of peaoe. who said 'Blessed are tho peacemakers.* According to Albert Einstein, the great scientist, oould we have two per cent of thc world's population unalterably determined upon peaoe. war would be Impossible. Amid a world seemingly moving towards another holocaust extinction of our clvlllaatjon. let the two per rent be found in our ares, who wlll uleadlastly refuso to be cajoled or bludgeoned Into another world disaster with all Ur irreparable losses. W. W. SPINKS Former County Court Judge, who has written a iplendid book on early days ln the Interior. In the Interior. Judge Splnks, whose long experience at the bar and on the bench gave him a rare opportunity of coming into intimate contact with Interesting persons and exciting incidents, hu done a service to British Columbia. It Is to he hoped that he wlU add to the collection of excellent stories that he has offered in "Tales of the British Columbia Frontier," The rumple—1 f t he book may be ao termed—of hla wally fine writing contained ln the present volume creates a desire for more of thc same kind of stories. Hi MAN 8TORIES The stories—eleven In number- are mostly of incidents that he was In some way associated with and the balance with which hi w__s acquainted. Judge Splnks has the ability to make his characters live. Tliey are human, and the reader feels that he knows them well. The stories, simply told, have a distinct charm, the continuity is well maintained and the plots Interesting. There ls a fine thread of humor ln Judge Splnks' writings, and perhaps Just a proper amount of gentle satire. Both of these qualities are admirably displayed, na well as a tender apmpathy, in his tale of how the famous Okanagsn chief Kala- malka adopted Christianity. The kindly priest—a simple-hearted devout man. whose memory la still revered in the Interior valleys—was anxious to baptize the old warrior, who has also eager to accept a place in the membership of the church. But Kalamalka had four wives. He wss told to dismiss thre') of them He could not find It in his heart to prefer one of the old women to another, so eventually he compromised by putting all four aside and marrying a young one. "FATHER PAT" No more touching tribute could be paid to the memory of "Father Pat"—the Anglican priest who is still regarded almost as a aatnt by miners who tolled In Rossland ln the nineties—than tbe simply told story of the death of Black Mlk*. Father Pat irwln was a man among men. His character, his self-sacrificing dev:tlon. his practical Christianity and hla vast humanity are indicated in the tale. An amusing story of t cattle rustler from across the border who found that the law in British Columbia was made to be respected is well told. The experiences of Judge Splnks on coming to the province, and glimpses of his life here, are admirably portrayed. Space will not permit reference to all the fine sketches. Thsy should be read by every person who la at all Interested ln the romance of British Columbia. Individual. Throughout, the Canadian Legion has stood fast, clear headed, with its feet on the ground, true to Its principles; true to British traditions. In spite ot the distressing cases we see on all sides, it Is still my firm conviction that in time ell -will realize that the cost to us individually and to the countries and their integral bodies during this period of stress, will be well repaid ln the good to come from ths reawakening cf our souls and of those of the governing bodies. CONGRATULATIONS "1 wss interested In reading recently frcm an address by your provlnclsl president. Col. W. 8. Bull!, that the Canadian Legion has 1300 branches and 130,000 members in the Dominion, and that the membership ln British Columbia Is pro- pcrtlonately the largest of any of the provinces of Canada, and also that Canada has the best pension law ot any country ln the world, largely the result of the work of thi Canadian Legion. Gentlemen, I congratulate you. "Before I close I wish to com- , pliment Psst president Melvin ani I his executive on the splendid worx of the Leg'on during his term c! office and I am aure that the work of the coming year under President Jones, will be equally creditable. I alao wish to express the high esteem which your secretary, H. P. Klngwell, has merited and enjoys throughout the city. "It ls with the greatest of pleasure that I now ask you to' rise with me and drink a toast to the Canadian Legion" E. M. Stllea replied to the Leilon toast..' Toaat to the ladies was proposed by F. E. We and replied to by O. F. Relmann. "In Flanders' Fields" was sung by W. Ramsay and other vocal numbers were rendered by Cecil Stratton. H. A. McLeren, G. K* Flttus and Alex fcmlth; T. Nixon, monologue. A'number of selections ttttt given by ihi I Legion orchestra and Jock Allen | played some old Scotch airs on tho I pipes. ! Tlie evcniug's program wae wound i up In community pinging. ! ATTEND FUNERAL SLOCAN CITT. Nov. 13—Mr. »ntl Mr*. J. Omilnl nnd Mnlly "til Mr. nnd Mrs J. Marchl »ltend*if. Use. (unrral of Mm. J. Zoccolo nt Ntw Denver Monday. i Mlw Bartxm l*ni lett Thursday lo spend thc week-end nt hrr home In Trail. Mrt*. M. J. A- O'Ncnll »pont the, week-end at Tarry,. Mra. A«h Ballllo of Trail, tvho arrived Wedneaday. left Thuraday for homo accompanied by her Uttla I daughter. Arleen Baillie v.-hj had Iven visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Popoff. Mra E. 1). Rogers left Thuraday tor Klmherley whero ehe wlll vlalt her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clifford swan and family. Mra. K. Popoff. Mr. nnd Mra. T. B. Mosher and llttle aon Alan and Murray MrNelah werc vlaltora to Nelson Thureday. HITS AT WAR- ARMAMENTS War Promoted for Armament Sales Says Mr. Wallace May Transport Some tf London** Teeming Population Above is a working model of the new system of transport known as the "rallplane,'' which has been submitted to the Lond-in, 'Eng., county council by Charles Boot, a Sheffield builder. Mr. Boot's scheme, if adopted, would involve the building of two satellite towns ln Ess?x. linked by the rallplane aerial railway to London. The rallplane oon- elsts of streamlined cara -slung from bogles which travel on a single overhead rail. The cars are propelled by airscrews fore and aft, are driven by electric motors or oil engines and their chief advantages are cheapness in construction and operation. The rallplane is designed to work at speeds up to 120 miles an hour. THINGS TQ REMEMBER Remembrance Day Is Observed at St. Paul's Church Ul CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED «04 JOSEPHINE STREET Sold in Nelson hv STANDARD ELECTRIC f COUGHS AND COLDS So pleasant to the taste ud ao quickly effective that children love to take It. Equally good for ad-Itn. Of time-proven merit. DrXMASrS % V'R U R TRAIL, B. C. Nor, 13—Continuing a series ot eermons on tbe commandments. Rev. Bryce H. Wallae; gave as his • morning message at Knox United church, an address on the Seventh Commandment. Herc he stated, was the "Divine Idea" with relation to human society. "Purity lr4 Ufe, In thought, and purpose was the standard. "There was a danger," be stated, "even In trying to deal with such a subject. Human reactions were strange, hence it was not often dealt with In pulpits today. Tet It was possible thst the prude had done t* much harm, as the im- morsl person to the cause of purity. "Jesus read the meaning of thla commandment In the attitude of the inner life—'As a man thlnketh in his heart, so he Is.' Jesus always dealt tenderly with sinners. But we, unlike Him, condemn. He had forgtvenes:. and mercy, for knowing all. he could forgive all. "Bible deals with this sin. frankly. It always makes It clear that the breaking of this commandment was ahhored by Ood. The nations and the Individuals who make light of this sin are poleonlnij their aoul. crushing their finer feelings, snd banishing themwlf from the holy presence of Ood." Taking a text from Revelation 5:4-5, Mr. Wallace dealt with the place of optimism in Ufe, at the evening service. "We have gradually veared away from the easy optimism of th^ Victorian age. 'All is not well with the world-even If Ood lie In *fits Heaven.' Tbe most popular play*, books and lectures were those who riealt realistically with the stern fscta of life. Frequently this pointed the way directly 1 o pesslmlam. "There was real cause for pessimism, today. The unsettled state of the world, and the hopeless condition of po many of our people even In Canada. "Human optimism was usually I little unreal. Slogans were adopted to abolish war—when all the tlms wo know of the 'salesmen of death' who promote war by their armament pales. "Back-Mapping and political catci words were substitutes for clear thinking during election times. Th- affected gaiety of the 'hundred per cent' was a cause for tears, not for mirth. "Ho in a picture as this John wept, when he found no man to deliver humanity. Man, uninspired by Ood worked In a vicious circle. Man was ever looking fnr a lion to deliver a superman, a mighly dictator who could solve all problems, "But such strong men raised more problems than they solved. Ood was the great optimist. He sent a lamb, not a lion, to get men free, not unreal panaceas but. to the tried and only way of love, love, to Ood, and man, was the solution which Jesus Christ gave, as the only way, This love wss the steadfast creation ot a will bent on human fellowship." Remembrance day ww fittingly honored In St. Paul's church Sunday mo.nlng when Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson spoke on things to remsmber. Notman Beattie sang a solo "The T.um- peter," and readings and hymns were centered about the thought of peace. Fifteen years ago, stated Mr. Ferguson ths bug.es sounded a truce to war that Involved 31 nst.ons, and in which 65,000,000 men boro arms, over 8.000,000 psrlshed, and another 28,000,000 woe wound**:. These facts were not easily forgotten by those who experienced them and posterity today was feellnj tbe baneful effects of all the horrible carnage, And ao to avoid a recurrence of such a catastrophe, It was frankly necessary to face some of tbs causes of the holocaust. "NATIONALISTIC" MIND First of all in the "nationalistic" •nlnd of any people lay a sure and strong foundation fo.- war. There bad to be a definite persistence to establish an "International mind" In all peoples, to avoid hate, Jealousy and misunderstanding among nations. That same process hsd to go on ln thi Individual where egotism, greed, hate and suspicion mus: gtve way to purely altruistic motives. I Of prime importance also as a cause of war was the grcel for gain I on the part of the armament Industry which sought to make money. Some flag, ant examples of how big business worked in this retard was found in th? c_ise of Doctor 8h:arer who was official lobbyist for three large armament corporations at the oeneva conference ln 1927. Hla law suit with these companies brought to light the horrible fact that they rega.ded the *250,000 paid to him for "lobbying" In favor of war at that conference was legitimate advertising. And his business was to sow seeds of hatred and distrust ln the minds of the delegites from United States and Gr**at Britain. Likewise iaaaroff, the mystery man of Europe, who so marvellously developed the receipts of the compsny which acquired * monopoly on machine guns. Late*..* when two arms companies were amalgamated and Zaharoff assumed control of the selling organisation which pUed up profile ln nine different countries, his Intrigues, supported by money and publicity, contributed much to the causj of the great war. Tbst big business stIU worked on the side ot war, hate and suspicion was still shown. Most armament companies were Interlocked with apparently Peaceful enterprises and that presented a situation which bad to ba faced. The main laaue was whether lt was adverse to permit tbe manufacture of arms by companies whose selling policies were determined by d.eire for profit and not in any way measured by national requirements. From an American military text book the following excerpt woa taken "War represents a common factor in human lite ana ls % very noble one. It ls the school of heroism Irom which nations' noblest sont gradual* into highest manhood." Mr. Ferguson drew attention to the falsehood of the statement. |PEACE MIND | To combat all this array of evil , forces lt was necessary for psople ito arm themselves with the peace mind, said Mr. Ferguson, and he cited [the examples of pad, the dauntless I hero of old who said, "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good." To him pacifism was not sufficient, one had to be ready to get out and fight for the causes of right if the world was to bs made safe. "We profess to be follow* a of ttoe Prince oi Peace, let us be up end doing ln this great cause of the t3on cf Man." BRITISH PEACE STAND DERIDED Fernie Pastor Speaker in Armistice Day Program FERNUB. B. C ntn. It.—Members of all the fraternal organisation of Fernle took part ln an Impressive Remembrance day memorial service held In the Orand theatre under the auspices of the Fernle Legion B-E_3_L. Fernle Branch No. 31. Headed by the City band under Oeorge Ramsay, ahd four buglero, Biggs and Eastwood of Fernle and two vlaltora from cranbrook, and consisting or the city pollce and representatives of the local branch. of the Legion and the Womens' auxiliary. Odd FeUows and Rebekahs, J.O-D-E.. City council, Rotarians. Knights of Pythlas, Mooaehe&rt, Foresters, Italian and Blavonlk societies, the parade left the Legion headquarters and proceeded to the war memorial on the government building lawn for deposition of tbe wneaths and floral tributes, theno.i to the Grand theatre for the eervlce conducted by the cle.gy of the city. The service was begun at 11 o'clock by the observation of two mlnutea silence after which "O Canada" waa sung. Mrs. Parker of the Salvation Army gave the invocation. The hymn "Bock ot Afea" waa sung. Rev. C. c. Raven of the Chrlat, Church, the first speaker, who had been ln the service of bis majesties' forces for many years, said that tbe experience of the war b.ougtht back spiritual Ideals and reminded us that "no man llveth unto himself alone." He believed the dead bad Influence on "our lives" and quoted A. h. Freeman to tha effect tbat "Thoughts ard aa much with the sorrowing fathers, mothers, wives, and sweethearts. He ooncluded with the idea that war gave the world a new spirit and fellowship. H. F* Alexanue-r aang a aolo. Other hymns which were sung were "Abide With Me", "Forever WUh tha Lord"- "God Ba Wltb You TU1 We Meet AgHln". in hla address Rev. P. Sanders of tbe United churoh made a plea for peace saying that Armistice Day is set apart by Canadians In gratitude, not to glorify war or urult vlc- tocr- Man was the only creature who learned by experience so the world should seek men who have brains to avoid the conditions which give rise to war. Tha beet way to mak,. any individual or nation want to fight wae to ann them. lis dsr.ded B.ltaina attitude ln tha recent peace parly shown by their action In removing Lad CecU, a pacifist, and substituting a man who represents amunltlon Indus- {try, at a critical time. It Is not enough to will to be I peaceful but one must do something i stated Rev. Saunders. "As we c_eve.op ihe aplrlt of pa- i Hence, righteousness and fellowship jour nation will long be remembered as a force for good aa la Jesus the 'man," ne concluded. I Mrs. P.irke: gave the benediction and the buglers sounded the Last Post and Reveille1. I . n.an R. nmsborough conducted tbe meeting. Machinery for making dishes bas been developed, which is said to enable three men to do the work that ordinarily took 10. JEAN McGOWAN STARS IN GAME CHAPMAN CAMP, NOV. 13.—fllgb school boys added to their victo.ies oy defeating ths Camp boys 87-17. Camp ladles defeated the Klwannas In an lnterestlnj game, 84-24. Wheelers gave the Seniors * r.Mff game until the third period. F.nal score 32-23. Done McKensle rtfereed tha first two games and D. Poublster the senlou game. The girl's game wu marked by the brilliant play of Jean McOowan. Always a fine player, sbe outdid herself in this game, making baskets from aU positions. . 4 A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Never was the advantage of a savings account better illustrated than during the last few years. The depositor'! capital is intact, it has always been' immediately available and a fair income has been received therefrom. Small accounts are welcome You can start a Savings Account with any sum from one dollar upwards. BANK OF MONTREAL EtUblithed lfllT TOTAL ASSBTS IN EXCESS OF $700,000,000 Nabca Br.nch E. E. I. DEWDNEY, M._,.,._ Tr.il Br.-.h A_-H. CARSON. M.-.,.. ftou-ud ht.tt.l, J. N. CRAN, M.--I** N,w D.nv,. Braocfaj J. J. IRWIN, Manag*. Kulo Brancbj P. A. CHESTER, M.i..... MODERN, EFF-CIBNT BANKING SERVICE . . . tbe Outcome of 116 Ytars' Successful Opir.liott (ll*. SboYtinz News!™00™ ^porting ^twb\mmm •tttt NELSON DAIL** NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—TUESDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 14, IMS - MOE SEVEN [LARGER LOOP IS OPTIMISTIC |Lack of Cold Holds Back Practices in Hockey HIGH BITTER -EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 13—Except from the standpoint of weather condition*, iu Edmonton and Calgary, where temperaturee haven'* been aa low as either Manager Duke Keats of Manager Lloyd Turner would bave Uked. everything seems to be pretty well set to usher in 'the first aeason of the Northwestern Pro Hockey league. Prom all of tbe cities repreeented—Vancouver, Seattle. Portland. Calgary and Edmonton—It ls reported that the backers of the teams are well satisfied with the outlook, and it ls optimistically stated that the pro tar"! ls due to go over with a UtS w ™™ »5St,*~**^2Ser; I Hu*nle Honwin carried off the Iftted i«t season. Edmonton had a ldlw t b gwUcularly good seaaon playing *o|wnlor „ * J t n Weather conditions, permitting, Ed mon ton lana will wc tbe curtain pulled aside on league activities on Thursday of this Week when the first acheduled game ls down for settlement. It will be a Calgary- Edmonton clash, and lf there's any hockey drawing card anywhere that's It. Two days later the Esks Invade Calgary, and then both Alberta teams ride over the big hills for a awing around tho cout centres, Edmonton displaying their wares before Seattle fans on Monday, Nov. 20. and the Calgarlan; strutting their stuff in Vancouver on the same night. It won't be long now. Affiliate With B. A.; 8 Towns Join Organization H. Bob Horswill Is Next in Line, Season Ball Play CRANBROOK, B.C.. Nov. 13 (CP) --Formation of au East Kootenay basketball association, the result ot the Interior a_.t»ociat!on «ntred in the Okanagan excluding the Kootenays was effected at a meeting at Cranbrook, attended by repr;eenta- tives of Fernie, Natal, Michel. Creston. Atholmere. Invermere, Cranbrook and Kimberley. • Affiliation with the British Columbia Amateur Basketball aasoclatlon will be sought and the B.C.aba constitution was adopted by the new body. Off Icets were elected as foi - lows: D:. Murcie. Fernle, honorary president; D. Foubister. Kimberley. president; F. Levlrs, creston. flrat vice-president; c. Duncan, Fernie, Becond vice-president; O- Oill, Cranbrook, sweetary-treasurer Trail will cooperate with the new Kootenay association. Know Your Nelson Hockey Players Hailing from Calgary, where he ha* played all his hockey, Leonard Wade ls angling tor a berth on thc Nelson Red Wings. He wu born 20 years ago in the foothills city and hu always been keen on hockey. In fact he cut his teeth on a puck anl the first word he gurgled wu "shinny." Len also plays a good brand of baseball and during the pMt year was with the Calgarv Hilltops ln the Alberta provincial baseball circuit. He knows how to treat th. ball when at the plate too. He started out in hockey with the Shamrock Midgets, playing with them for two years. Then after on^ year with the shamrock Juveniles. he went to the Elks, another Juvenile team and they won the provin cial championship of Alberta. The following year he wu on tho jimmies' lineup when that aggregation got into tho western Canada Junior finals. Len uses bis head ln a game and is counted a hard man to get put. He plays right defence and players WAINWRIGHT IS HOCKEY MOGUL Toronto Doctor Buys St. Louis Amerks; Hughes Coach 8T. LOUIS. Nov. 13 (AP)—Purchase of the St. Louis club of the American Association Hockey league : and the reengagement of Albert , Hughes u coach wu announced here i today by Dr, Frank C- Walnwrlght I of Toronto. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dr. Walnwrlght, dentist and forgetting In on the goalie from tha. [mer professional and amateur hock- sldo have to step. He weighs 151 pounds (dishabille) and'is five feet nine inches tall. Ha la dark, talks in his sleep and is passionately fond of poetry and ho; doga. tbe largeat crowds ln the circuit, while Calgary, with the canny Lloyd Turner at the helm, did reasonably well and probably would have done better It Ice conditions had permitted the playing of several of the playoff games there. KEEN INTEREST Already this season keen Interest has been displayed by the fans of both Alberta cities, and with tbe likelihood ot atrong clubs and plenty of old-time rivalry, there 13 every reason for believing that ■patrons will be attracted ln paying numbers. Turner bu added several starry newcomers to bis roster and retained tbe bulk of players who vore Tiger livery last winter. He baa expressed himself as well satisfied with tbe team be hu assembled, and promises to give sll the 'other entrant* plenty of real contention. ESKIMO CHANGES , There will be aeveral changes in tne makeup ot the championship Eskimos, Manager Keats figuring o:i bolstering up a number or thc weaker spots tn his lineup. It li doubtful lt OUle Rtdpath, stalwart defense player, will be back with tbe club, but Val Hoffinser, who hu bad wide professional experience, will be available to pair up wtth Ernie Kenny. Ty Arbour, a favorite years ago with Edmonto- nlans, and all around the old western Canada circuit aa well, will be back to fill a berth at left win;, and it is expected tbat Louts Helmet will make a oentre Ice berth to.' himself. Of lut year's team, E-ri Robertson, Emit Kenny, Art Town- tend, Ade Johnson, Chubby Scott, Cam Smith, Art Gagne and Keata himself are expected to take the,. ., Joe. In addition, there is every ilk"-! huntln* around llbood that two other forwards will sign Eskimo contract*. OK AT THE COAST There ls little reuon to doubt that Ouy Patrick's Vancouver Llona will turn out to have ."the gooda" |and with experienced hockey men season, with an average of .412 according to statistics compiled by Bill Jeffs, official ecor^ keeper Bob Horswill. another big gun on the team, placed second with an average of .365 and behind him came "Tick" Hall, a close third with an average of .338. With less practice and more erratic play, averages wero slightly lower than last year when four playera made over .400. O AB H A era made oer .400. Averages were: H. Horswill _ 16 68 28 .412 R. Horswill _ 20 83 31 .383 "Tick'* Hall 21 80 30 .338 H. Bey , 11 49 16 .327 O. Richardson 21 00 29 .322 8 34 10 .23-1 10 32 8 .250 21 77 19 .247 11 37 9 .244 14 55 10 .182 182 104 D. Drew T. Arcure ... T. Harrison O. Roynon Slim K.aft .... "Chick1; Olllett 16 55 10 J. Wallacs - 10 29 3 NELSON HUNTERS BAG TEN DEER Jack Annable, Evan Brown. Marcus Martin. Art Vance and C. J. Currier returned Saturday from a week's hunting spent ln tha vicinity of Westbridge and were packing with them 10 deer as a result of their eltcrts. They report an excellent outing and state that tbe country nlong the west fork of the Kettle rlv;r makes an ideal DICK IRVIN IS OUT OF HOSPITAL ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ TORONTO. Nov. 13 (CP)—Coach like Bob Rowe and Frank Foyston 1 Dick Irvln of Toronto Maple Leafs, in charge of the Portland and Sea:.-' .'.>t.~1 hec't-v lei^''- s?uad, left tie teams, the calibre ct the leagus the hospital today and ls recovering ahould oot be underestimated in rapidly from the effects of blood these cities. Patrick will have quiti poisonl.it:. Irvln'd leg was gashed * good sprinkling cf tbe players by a skate while the Leaf3 were ln who were with Kenny Mac_-:nzle*_j training at Kitchener and blocd- Regina club a year ago, and they poisoning set in. In his absence the were good enough to know thetr j team ht-3 been handled by Conny way around In this class ot hocliey. ■ Smythe. manager ot the Leafs. FRY WINS PRIZE 68 SOCCER TEAMS SWING INTO ENGLISH CUP PUY SATURDAY cy pliyer. -aid he would take charge ol bualneaa affairs of the club. Hughea. impended laat aprlng during a controv. rsy over the league playoffa but later reinstated, wlll HUDDERSFIELD TDnilT DICE RUGGERS LOSE | Ef UU I SlItfL HUDDERSFIELD, Eng., NOT. 13 (CP cable)—In a semi-final matoh for the Rugby league's Yorkshire cup Hull-Kingston today defeated Huddersfield 30-3. v PRINCE OANA FOR PHILLIES Goes From the Pacific Coast for Trio Players; Cash Grand Old Man of Nakusp Catches Biggest Fish GILLETTE BLUE BLADES ^ 5'° 25' * 10fo50< NAKUSP. B.C., Nov 13—A Stan- .ey motored to Slocan Monday Mrs. J. parent. Sr.. left on Monday for New Denver Little Mlss Stella Horrey entertained a number of her p;:_'„. .nates at a birthday party Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Q Keys lett on Wednesday to sp;nd the winter in Itivc.-slde, California. A prize of $!i awarded by the Rushton Hardware Ior the larges; fish caught this season with Rush- ton fishing tackle, waa won by 'Nr-kuspa -grand old man'. M M. Ffy, age 91. R. Blythe left this week for tha prairie. Miss Eunice Carruthers of the Kootenay Lake General hospital Nelson, arrived Monday. F. Rushton mc'-ored to Nsw Denver Monday. Mrs. J. Cadden and eon Leonard, who have been visiting In Kasio. spent Monday ln Nakusp en route for their hom, in Burton. The Naki.sp Basketball club entertained the visiting basketball teams from Kaslo at a dance in the legion hall Friday evening Mrs. D. Shannon of New Denver la the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. £. Munn.. W. Carruthers returned Friday from Nelson Mr. and Mrs. G. Mauchlln cf Arrow Park were visitors in town Friday G. Abey of Kaslo was a week-end visitor ln Nakusp. R. Blythe spent the week-end In Nelson. Work commenced this week on the United Church Sunday school rooms which are being built ln addition to the Nakusp cnurch. On Friday afternoon the Golden Keys met at the manse to prepare, picture-books for the hospitals. They continued lhe world tour from Japan to Korsca, Miss Molly Islip and Miss Betty Allen read ths rtories illustrating the history anl life of Korea. Af.erwards the leaders gave the oirls a demonstration of how to make d:op-r<-k*s. Refresh- ments were served, and games ende.l a p'cas&nt afternoon. At the Youn-; People's Dlscuaslon group held Monday evening, Dr O Is First Round of .flay That Winds Up in April By AL demIueE* "It's otten Just as destructive to your dignity and uniform to be mobbed by friends as by enemies/' remarked Babe Hu.li to me recently "1 remember one day ln Brooklyn, alte." the season was over and Loa Geh.lg anl I were on a barnstorming trip to the coast. Tbe.e were aoout five thousand kids out to the game and when the last man was retired they all made a rush for Lou anl myaelf. Ine only- way I e-K-iped was by grabbing the tall of a mounted policeman's no..-.*.', and bclug dragged .o tiie cluohouae. As it was, l loe. a p_.'.fcctiy good uniform and my favo.'ite g.ove. "Another funny ex*>e. leuce happened on a '.ad.es' day' ln St. Louis. Atte.- the game I lco-icd out of the ciubnouss window and saw about ten tho_.s-._id women waiting tor by au.ograph. I ea:apei by Ctlmb.ng out of the window on tne opposite side lota I waUug tax; cab. it'a a lot of tun sometime., to be moboed by your friends but it's tough on LONDON. Nov. 13 (CP cable.— Sighty-eight socoer teams awing into action Satu.-'iay, November 19. In the first round proper of the 1933-34 competition of the aaaoclatlon toot- ball cup, the** long grind that winds up at Wembley stadium next April. Everton, cup holders, and most of the big juns of first-class soccer generally will not get into the cup fray until the thi.d round early ln !j *" January. I - * The four rounds of the qualifying competition were concluded Sa,- urday although a number of playoffs will be necessary before November 26 to straighten out ties. for the league teams engaged in the first round, Norwich City, leaders of the southern section of the third division, mee. C.ystal Palace while Clapton Orient drew Epsom Town. The draw for the first round of the cup tie follows: Gainsborough Trinity or Shrewabury vs. Altrmcham. Manchester North Bnd or Workington vs. Southport. Rotherham vs. South Bank 8. P. Scunthorpe vs. Accrington. Barrow va. Donca_ster. Coventry vs. Crewe. New Brlgton vs. Mansfield Town Wa-sall vs. Stockton or Spenny- moor. Gateshead vs. Darwen. York vs. Hartlepool's united. Sutton vs Rochdale. Newark vs. Tranmere Rovera. Chester vs. Darlington. Charley or Lancaster Town vs. SLockport. blythe Spartans or North Shields vs. Murton Colliery or Scarboro. Halifax vs. Barn-dey. Carlisle vs. Wrexham. Northampton vs. lliter. iirord vs. Swindon. Bath vs. Charlton. Kingston! ans vs. Bristol City. Crystal palaco vs Norwich City. Cheltenham va. Barnet. Torquay vs. Margate. Watford \s. Reading. Cardiff vs. Aldershot. Worth Fleet vs. Dartford. Bournemouth vs. Hayes. Clapton Orient vs. Epsom Town. Cxiord City vs. Gl.Ungham. London Paper Mills- n. Southend. Dulwlch Hamlet vs. Newport. Folkestone vs. Bristol r ..ms. Queen's park Rangers vs Kettering. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 (AP) — ___ Phllllei of the National Baaeball have full charge" of training andj'-™*ue today announced a trade with tiandllng the team, Walnwrlght ex- Portland. Ore., club which brings ■-joined Outfielder Henry K. (Prince* Oana. Tentative salary agreements have *&<> led the Pacific Coast league been made with Mike Karakas. ta ex&ra base hlta laat seaaon. to Rennle and Uo Carbol. defenoe «» Phils in exchange for three men, the new owns.- said. All were Payers and cash. ' with Bt. Loula last year. Frank Ragland. a pitcher, and j Harry Tabor, prealdent of the Bt, Jimmy MoLeod, inflelder, both ob- Louls team last season, haa severed : talned from the Albany. N.Y., Inter- I connection with tbe club. national league club last year, are two of th» players going to Portland. The third man, whose name i was not announced, will be sent to : the coast in the spring. The amount : of cash was not announced ! Oana. ft six-foot. 198-pound player, .timed ln a batting average of .382 in 174 games last yea: He played with the San Francisco Seals in 1629. with Globe, ln the Arizona State league, ln 1930, and went back ^^^^■^^H lto San Francisco ln 1931 He traded ' in Portland at tbe end oX the 1932 Carr Will Name Team KMOn' NELSON PLAYS TRAILIOlffl TO THE FLY Charlie Barrett Lands Some Rainbow Beauties Vegetation la not alone tn its response to the warm weather of thc present late season. While roees arc in bloom in Nelson gardens, the trout ls rising to take the fly on the West Arm* Charlie Barrett, well known angler was out fishing off the rock bluff across from tbe city Saturday and landed three nice trout. The first fish waa enticed hy a minnow. Observing that files were mui out Mr. Barrett took an artl- .icial fly from his baaket and flicked it over tha water and two more finny beauties found their way Into '.liS Crtftl. The trout season oloees Tuesday, wolWr-M for hockey When the Intermediate hockey season opens the Wolves wljl be ready and organised. At a meeting last week the officers of the organisation were named. D. D. Ma- Lean again being president. Tha playera on the elub will be much | the same aa in the past year. Other officials named were, R. D Barnes, honorary prealdent; H Pitta and N. Casslos, vice presidents; A. Wallach, . secretary; C, Cummins, coach and manager. After Workout in Trail Today D. Stlbbs gavo a most Impressive „ _. ______ book review of tbe book "Larry', jnats, ciothes aud the old dogs reading snatches to Illustrate th; vital psrsonality portrayed In th; collection of letters, dicry selections and English themes of the college boy. Great appreciation was expressed by the members present During the busln;ss session pro- irrams for coming meetings were discussed. A request for clothey, fruit and vegetables to bs sent to the strlclten areas in the prairies was made. At the old prices Gillette Blue Blades were a sou nd value. Today's drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. Thesame high quality Is positively guaranteed. If not satisfied return the unused blades to your dealer and be wlll refund your money. (Same reduced prkes apply to Valet AutoStrop Blades.) | GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL GRAND FORKS BEATS KOKANEES WINTER RAIL FARES LOWER than ever before Fare and 1-4 Round Trip Tickets to all important points in Eastern Canada • • On Sale—Dec. 1 to Jan. 5 Return Limit—Three Months o Further particulars from your nearest Ticket Affent CANADIAN PACIFIC CASCADE, Nov. 13—The Kokanee girls and boys basketball team played its first real game fo .the season on Saturdsy, when the Grand Porks high school girls and boys came down to challenge It at Klngsley's pavilion. The gamu were the most interesting snd exciting played bere y*t. The boys gime caused very much excitement amonj the spectators, where rooter« for both teams turn-M out ln full force. The Ko- nv.-NTY YEARS At.U TODAY Novermber 13, UU—-im Vaorpe's muff of a long fly oall enabled the Chicago \vhi_e box to de-cat. tne Uiani* fi to 2 in tae game at Oakland. Calif., In a ga__.e p.-eoediiig heir trip a.ound tbe world. Kimberley Boys Take first Defeat Beaten by Fernie, but Girls Win Victory ratNU, Nov. 13.—The Kimberley blgh school girls- and boya basketball teams invaded Fernls Thursday tying with the bometowne.s one game spiece. The visiting girls esme out on top with a score ot 14-11 but the boys took a 33-13 besting from thc local lads. It was Kimberley boys" flrit defeat this season. Thc boys game was full of action from start to finish. Fernie high URGES WOM:, TO PLAYjKtO-EY Softball Organization Also Suggested for Canadians Kelson Red Wings leave tbls monitor Trail to play the Smokeaters ln an exhibition hockey game at the carnival tonight. It will be thc locals' tlrst appearanoe on tbe ice and two of them will be without their own skates. Bannister. Forsey and Thompson arrived in Kelson Monday morning and will be on tbe lineup. They too wlll be making their tl.st appearance on the ice this year, although it.was previously r.ported they had been skating on the prairie. Coach Jack Carr. ln consenting to play at ths carnival, expected be would be able to havo eeveral practises at Apex before going, but declares, rather than disappoint Trail they will go oww. The boya will leave here at 8 o'clock this mornlnj and will have a workout on the Ice over there. Wben he has seen how the boys go, Carr will name the team for tbe evening. Bill BcKay hurt his back Ib training and will not be able to play. Those going over today are Peter Paul, Gerald Thompson, Allan Bannister. Jack Forsey, Leonard Wade, Frank O'Oenskl. Walt OlUett. Ty Culley, Bill McLean, Allan McLean, Harold Chapman, and Coach Jack Carr. MONTREAL SEEKS FRANCHISE IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES MONTBEAL. Nov. 15 (CP)—Thc Montreal baseball club definitely wlll bid for a franchise in the major Icujues at next month's meeting ln irew York, Hector Racine, president cf the club announced today. Unofficial indications are that the St. Louis Browns, of the American leajue, and Cincinnati R:ds, of the i;:.tlonal league, may be plac:l on the market. Cage Players Tune Up for Season DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND by Jamtt Buchanan -ft Co. Ltd. Glasgow Scotland kaneo boys showed ve.y good play | pulling aheaft considerably^ ln^ the the first half, leading the opponents " " ' "'" """* ' -—*" 24-20. Irving Kingsley ami Jerry- Creech making practically all the baskets. In the next hair aprand Forks stepped out and took a big lead over th.* Kokanees. Although the local boys msde a valiant effort to gain tbe lead, the game ended with a score of 38-20 ln favor of Grand Forks. The teams were: Grand Fo: ks; Albert Eureby, Tony Santano. Albert Deport.r, Allan Perley. Osmoni Mitchell. Kokanee players: Irvine Kingsley, Roy Rltchl«\ Jerry Creech, Fred Larson, Ralph Smythe. Spares: Floyd parson, George Tatn- belllni. The local girls made a wry good ahowlng for the short time they have been practicing, but were defeated hy the Orand Forks gtrla by tbe score of 13-8. a rani Forks players: Anne Ronald, C. Lola Hutton, F Marguerite Behan, p. flhl.ley Docksteader, O. Mary Talarlco. G. Spares; H:len Perley, Charlotte Cagnon. Koknnees: Mary Mascocchl, C lone Kingsley, F. Hope MrOauley, F, Celia Tedesoo, Nicola Mascocchl. Spares: Elsie Kllberg, Barbara Kllberg, Josephine Marzocchi. Chester Hutton made a satisfactory ref;ree for both games. first half and running away In the second. Kimberley seemed to feel the effects of a strange hall for they hardly got going at all. Florillo handled the offensive for FVnie in s masterly fashion. Referees were Campbell Duncan and "S-cjib" Coughlan, both of Fernle. Lineups were; Glrla: Kimberley— R. AClrews, A, McGowan, J. Mc- Gowan, M. Thompson. E. Whlnnell, D. Dakln, L. Dacre. M. MacKay. Fernle-«. Wilson, £. Alello. A. MacKay, I. Buchanon, G. Mulrhead, F. MacCallum. A. Bedner, V. Chubra. Boy«- Kimberley N. Pearson. J. Thompson. R. McLiwh, K. Davis, J. Orr. T. Howey. J. Minney, P. MOtck. Fernie^-R. coughlan. J. Vtrklrk. 1, Lancaster, O. Lancaster, E. Florillo, L. Coles. WTNNrPBO, Nov 13 (CP) —The past year bas been on; of the most uccessful In the history of the women's amateur athletic federation, Mrs. J. B Foster of Calgary, president, told delegates attending tbe eighth annual convention of tbat body here today. During the past year, three Dominion championships had been he I'l. Mrs. Foster said—track and field, hockey and basketball. She urged all branches to take an Interest in ice hockey and made a plea for a national softball organisation. Pointing to th? Edmonton Gradi a* shining examples of what women can accomplish ln the athletic world, she saw no reason why thel: success could not be equalled in tbe field of ice hockey and softball, Mlss Ann Clark, Vancouver, secretary, reported the federation's finances sound. Wolgast Draws in Paris Fight PARIS, Nov. 13 (AP)— Mid-jet Wolgut of Philadelphia, recognlgsd in some sections of North America as world flyweight champion, fought a 10-round draw with Valentine Angel- mmn in an overweight match tonight. Wolgast came ln at 1144 pounds; Angelmann, who holds the F.tnch tltje, at 115. RUGBY RESULTS iDterproflnclal Arfto** Montreil A Ottiwi . 3 Hamilton 1 Intercollegiate Varilty Queena -.. -team Weatern .'. O.RT.U. W L 4 - ■ Sarnla , S Balmy Beach .... J St. Mlkea _ 1 Hamilton - 1 67 85 0 8*1 13 6 44 74 3 H 11 8 38 3S 8 41 33 8 37 73 - T T APta 0 DS 34 10 0 »2 64 8 1 15 48 3 1 38 74 3 WORTERS tO PLAY NEXT THURSDAY NBW YORK. Nov. 13 (CP)— Word reiched tb; New York Amerlcini headquarters here to.ay from Manager Joe Simpson that Roy Worters. fo c:d out ot the Detroit game Sunday nieht with illness, will be on deck Thursday night, when tbe As meet tbe Miroons ln Montnal. ( (By AL DEMAHEE) ott \t_! There Is no reason to have set 8 .. „ i standards as to height, weight or, build for the various positions. The' best offensive guard, however, ia a small, fast, strong mnn, especially lf hs Is a good long shot. Thc Ideal defensive guard ls tall, heavy, snd rugged. Fight, shiftiness and good Judgment arc necessary In him. Control ot ths tip-off Is worth from seven to ten points per gsme; therefore, the value of the jump, height and reach at center. The center should be a gcod all-rOund man on both offense and defence, especially gcod ln scrimmage. The coach should sscriflcs these qualities for the sake ot securing ths "Jump". One forward, at least, should be a fast, aggressive msn, good on defense snd st securing the ball In scrimmage, though he may not be a star ahot. The other should be tall, so as to be of great service close to the bssket for rebound BLACK SCOTCH WHISKY "°£ J"0 ,?.?" h'1" Jrf^li': ,1°. I This advertisement it not published or displayed by the Liquor ma t;r how fast, do not make ths >*« > f -n . . ,* r_*. __ _. iS ... * _~ i li not combination. I Control Board or by the Government of British C-^1 umbia. PAOI EIOHT TBB KELSON WUT NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—TUESDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 14, WM- NEARLY 400 BANQUETTED AT LEGION Archdeacon Graham Is Given Badge as Life Member SPEAKERS URGE AID TO PENSIONERS Esling States Working for Veterans Is a Pleasure Nearly 400 people were banquetted on Saturday night when'the Nelson branch of the Csnadlan Legion and their ladles celebrated the Armistice Day annlve.sary at the Legion. Features of the banquet were speeches by W. K. Estlng MP. for Kootenay West, Mayor S. H- Smythe of Nelson, and a presentation of a life membership badge to Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham. President W. A. Woolls. ' airman Oeorge Massey and H. L. Howe appealed to the veterans to unite again with the spirit that held ac the front between the years 1014-16 to demand the rights of the disabled veterans and to protect against the personnel and action of the present pensions board. Music was enjoyed during the banquet and dancing later. In making the presentation to Ur. Oraham, O. K. Ashby stated that the badge was rarely given, there being to bis knowledge only three of them lo the whole o. the Koo-.cn- ays. Mr. Oraham expressed his thanks and appreciation, and stated he looked on the badge as a token of accomplishment am would always wear and treasure lt. Armistice day observance as such had not always oeen held since the war, but through the combined efforts of the Canadian Legion, the churches and organizations like the IO.D.E., remembrance day had been preserved aa Armla.Ice Day, Nov. 11. President Woolls urged the Legion to i*. the front llne spirit again for the sake of Its disabled comrades who wf.e now being victimized In losing most of tfltir pensions. He asked the members to pay pa.- ticular attention to a circular letter thai, was handed around, and askeJ' thai, tbey once more align for a worthy cause. Tae circular letter voloed the spirit of the retu.ned men across Canada, declared M.. Massey, and was directed against the treatment meted out by the pensions board. If the government at Ottawa thought economy was essential, and the Legion granted that lt was, why should tt start on disabled pensioners. All thc returnee men wanted was a ".■squs.e" deal and he asked that all the veterans ln the _£oo„enays rally at a future date to a meeting in Nelson when a course of action wou.u bc d.awn up. KVERY CONFIDENCE In calling on Mr. tiling and extending the appreciation of the Nelson branch oi tne Leg.on, Mr. Massey stated Mr. Esling was one man who was a gentleman in eve.y sense of the word, and one whom the returned men had every confidence they would get consideration and service irem if they went to him wl thnay grievance. " j. he returned man must have somebody to represent him, and I like nothing better than to take up a caae and carry It through," aaaerted M.-. Ealing. "I love the work." During nls experience, he conUnued, he had found there was nothing oould be accomplished by Influence. Persistency wheie a cause was Justified was the only means of achieving results. Nothing gave him greater delight than to be able to wire a man and tell him he had got a favorable decision on his case. If the legion deemed tbe right kind of men were not on tbe pensions board, then he suggested lt write to the minister of pensions and ask him not to fo.get such men as Col. Oy Peck tn nammg his board. "But," pointed out Mr. Esling, "don't forget the pensions department ls being administered by your own comrades, that in 1335 persons employed In the department of pensions, 1318 are ei-servlce men." According to the pensions act there was to be no reduction ot pensions or cancellations unless the pensioner had a hee:Ing, and se both reductions and cancellations were being made he proposed to find out why the aot was not being observed. Veterans writing ln should be ture to give tnelr regimental number. In cioelng Mr. Esling assured the gathering, no finer assurance could oe had by a man in public than to know he had the confidence of the people. He declared he would continue to give his best. H. L. Howe declared lt waa not fair to ask an individual of parliament to work for the disabled veterans unleaa the Legion did its part. The returned men had been a force tn 1918 that could have dictated to the government and got their demands. Instead they had allowed tbe government to d. aw up the the pensions act, and that act was now betng violated. Tbe returned men were entitled to say who should represent them, yet their recommendation of Col. Cy Peck had been turned down because he wu too sympathetic to tbe cause of the veteran. The Legion was not going to take lt lying down; was not going to be victimized by any government or cold blooded pensions committee. Pensioners within the past few weeks had been cut down from *20 a month to M. and this wltbout an examination or any Information. It was up to all the ex-service men ln the constituency to weld together like the force they were ln 1918 and fight lt out with the government. Mayor Smythe In thanking the Legion, u.ged tbem to continue the wonderful work they were doing and that all honor was due to the men for keeping the Legion together. He considered the legion a merit to the city. Saturady's Poppy day was even more successful than lut yea., stated Oeorge paton, despite the fact of 12 more years of depression. He extended the thanks of the Legion to Mrs. J. Mclvor and the ladles who had aided In making the drive a success. Thanks were also ex- -.enied to Charles Doctor for the use of the Capitol theater and to _f, P. Payne, Publisher of the Nelson Dally News and H. H. Currie for edlto.tals and stories, and to Mrs. O. K. Ashby for donating flo-veri ror the cenotaph. Wires from Col. Cy Peck and from presidents of the various legions in Bast Kootenay-were read. The toast to the king wu pro- I posed by Oeorge Massey. ct 'tt Star of Earth <By O&avus <Roy Cohen K. > INSTALMENT THIRTY-TWO GRANDEUR DYING STILL LIVES ON "Expect a co u af wheat fall Into the ground and dl;, It abide th alone; but, if it die. lt brlngeth forth much fruit," Uken from St. John 13:24, wu the text of * Rem.emb.ance day sermon given by Rev. James Youngson of the Plrst Presbyterian church at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. "As we rem-ruber the sacrifice of human lives in the great war, wo are Inclined to eajj that it wes a waste pu:e and simple—that the sacrifice wu all ln vain. But sao.Ulce ts never ln vain, because there ls i always a soul of heroism in our- 1 selves, and this ls what the sacrifice .of human lives in the great war does. Our men died but their dying .was ino. -.v.t.iout _n:iuence on us. The 'grandeur of their dying lives on ln jour hearts to be an Imperishable inspiration to us to sso.lfice our all, ■ also to the highest. | "Speaking about the dead who have dlel in faith, the Bible tells lus that 'they received not the promise, God having provided—that they, without us, should not be made perfect.* This li true of our m:n. Their work, for Instance, hu not been made perfect, it is still unfinished. They bled and died to make war impossible, but the possibilities of war still remain. They need us to complete the work—to do all that lies ln our pow:r to b.lng in a fc.ngdom in which nations shall dwell together u one ln the Eond of love, which la the bond of peace. "That wu their tuk, and that wu Christ's tuk. He bled an- died too, to make war Impossible. Bo, in serving the men who fell, we are serving also Him Who prayed "Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done on (earth u It Is In heaven.'" Can You Beat Our Prices! 2 - Dozen - 2 Christmas Cards Printed with your name and address $2.00" $2.50 up Order your cards early and save yourself the worry and disappointment later on. Our stock is the. largest in the Interior of B. C. Out of town customers write for samples-we will send them to you by return mail. City customers are invited to PHONE 144 Our representative will call personally Nelson Daily News Job Dept. BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. Dave and Jim entered the police car, with Robbins at the wheel. He conaulta* a notebook and whirled off toward the older and quieter sec .lon of Hollywood. * He was frankly excited, and not a little rraentful of Hanvey's placidity. "Don't you ever get stirred up, Jim?" "Sometimes." "Show me when. This ls big stuff thst's happening to-night." "Sure lt Is oave. But I'm worried." "About what?" "Ulss Venable. It looks rotten for her." "I know—I'm sorry for her, too. But it's her own fault. She should nave come clean with us from the first." "She don't look like the sort of girl- " "Oet thds, Jim"—Dave's voroe wu earnest—"I've learned that the nicest, sweetest, quietest little women ars the ones who raise the moat Cain when they get started— and are the ha.dest to deal with." | Hanvey sighed. "I'm not saying I you're w.ong, Dave, I'm Just sorry —that's all." I "Me too!" agreed Dave, but the half smile on his Ups indicated that the professional man-hunter side of him was predominant. They reached that section of Hollywood which la simple, home-like, and not at all gaudy. It wu an old section of Hollywood, a section of wide, pretty streets, shaded .with great trees and populated by 'the so-called unimportant people who are the backbone of any community. One could walk for blocks in any di.ect.on without finding a tiled swimming pool or a private tennis court. Bui one would find solid family men home f.om their day's work and now lounging luxuriously on front porches ln shirt sleeves and slippers. Davo stopped the car oefore an uupretenvious two-storey house. He and Jim moved to the front doo.; and rang the bell After a few minutes a Ught flashed on ln the hall and an elderly woman—somewhat drugged with sleep—peered through the glass. Then she opened lt a trifle, being careful to leave the chain latched. "What Is lt?" Jim spoke. "Is Miss Venable at home?" ■'I don't know. I'll see. Who shall I say It Is?" "Just tell her two friends from the studio. Say It is Important." The landlady, wide awake now, moved upstairs. She wu wide-eyed with curiosity when she returned. "Mlae Venabl* wlll be light down. Won't you gentlemen come In?" "wo t.:anic you, ma'am—we'll wait right here." ine landlady wu disappointed. For perhaps five minu.es tbe two detectives waited patiently and ln silence. Then Mary Venable was limned ln the glare of the hallway. She came downstairs, quietly d.essed ln a suit of navy blu?, trimmed with ..a..o. -..cr .ace waB trouo.ed and not untouched by apprehension, but she had herself under excellent control, jim adiCS3Ca ner, his voice cuual and reassuring. "I wonder lf you'a mind walking down to the car with us a moment, ; Mlu Venable? We want to chat with ] you—Just a little studio matter." I Mary agreed, and the trio moved i toward the curb much to the dlsap- Jpolntr.'.ent of the landlady who had aspired to eavesdrop Jim and Mary I venable climbed Into the tonneau. I Dave Robblna stepped into the f.ont | of the car and then twisted in his seat ao u to race the others. Hanvey made hute with exup- eratlng slowness. -Aw.ul sorry we had to bother you. Miss Venable—out something came up to-night " She wu taut: on guard. "Wh_.; ls it?" she uked, her voice strained and harsh. "Where have you been to-night, Mlss Venable?" "Why?" "I can't tell you why—but I sure do advise you to bs honest with us. where did you go to-night?" "I—I went to a movie." "At what time?" "About eight o'clock." "Who with?" "Alone." "And after ths movie?'' "I came home." "Still alone?'" "Did you go for an automobile ride?" stark terror clutched at her. Her denial wu almost inaudible. Gently Hanvey reached over and took from her flngara a tiny, filmy handkerchief. He spread lt across his massive knees. In one corner were delicately embrolde.ed the initials M. V. Then from his pocket he took the twin. He placed this beside the handkerchief which Mary Venable had been carrying. "This la also your handkerchief, ain't It, Mlss Venable?" Her eyes were wide. She moistened her lips. It wu obvious that she would have liked to deny—but dared not. Yes—thet is my handkerchief." Suddenly she whirled on him, her whole body shaken. "For Ood's sake, tell me why you want to know." (To Be Continued) RETURNS HOME FROM SPOKANE SILVERTON, B. C, Nov. 13—Mlss D. White hu returned from Rossland and waneta.. Mlss N. Granger and Mrs. W. Wright of Nakuap were guests if Mrs. W. Johnstone, Tuesday. Mm W. Gordon hu returned from Spokane. J Mrs. R. White wu a guest of Mrs. H. Pendry at New Denver. A. Cooper vlalted Slocan City Friday. J. Kerr, R. Grimes and T. Scanlan of Nelson, were visitors here Wednesday, to attend the funeral services of the late J. W. M. Tlnllng. J. Matheson, C. Schmidt, J. McOregor, B. Miller and J. McAulay were visitors to Nelson Wednesdsy. Mrs. M. Emerson tt** the guest of Mrs. E. Butchart at New Denver, Tuesday, J. Fleury spent tbe week-end ln Nelson. VICTORY AND DEFEAT-THEME Rev. H. Guscott Tells of a Faith That Overcomes All "Victory and defeat", wu the sermon theme of Rev. Herbert W. Ouscott u he continued hta series of sermons on life's tragedies at the Baptist church Sunday c ening. One's thoughts were bound to go back In this night to IS years ago, remarked Mr. ouscott, to victory and defeat from a militaristic point of view. Victory then for the allies iyas won by faith In themselv.s. for without faith one would never enter into the Joy of the victorious. Today there was an even greater victory to attain, the victory of the scripture, "the victory that over- cometh the world". Stronger forces than the allied forces faced -In the Great War were aligned ..jalnst the army of Christendom. It was the army of sin. And victory dep.nded not so much on the individual u on higher power. "This is the victory that overcometh the world." NOT AN IDLE DREAM A large Christian faith wu not an idle dream, nor was it passive faith to blind dogma. It was substantial, aggressive, constructive, active, and would not treat for peace unleu . the unconditional surrender of wrong could be effected. It would not yield to any opposition, but It would -surmount every difficulty. Christians r. "st not drift with the world; must not leave well enough alone. Christians were told to overcome by faith and to do that was a supreme privilege. Thou who lived only for this world were missing the highest attainable by man; when men lived to use the world u an end they failed to achieve what was highest and best ln Ufe. Those who made war against this world would find that the world declare* war on them; many in the nut had found it so. Ood Intended CLASSIFIED SECTIO: •May We Serve You?* PAINTING AND KALSOMINING C. MUler. Phone 7901* BPENCER DECORATiNO Reilabte Auto Repairs with modern equipment. NELSON TRANSFER* AVENUE SERVICE GU. OU, WUb- ing. Oreaalng, etc. Drive ln today GEO. A MEERES—For Good Photographs—Ask Anybody—Pbone 40* Please Phone 673 R for Mlu Thomp- _son_ Dressmaking. P.O. Box 101. j T~ COATES—Registered Protes- slonai Eleotrical Engineer. Con- __ tractlng, Supplies. Phone 766. Nelaon Dally Newa job Department for all kinds of commercial printing Phone 144. McOregor Bros. Portraits for Christ* mu. Phone 234. R U MABER. Tlnsmlthing, Furnace Repairs Roofing. Phons 855 Plumb.ng aud Heating InataUatlona and supplies Work Guaranteed Phone Julius Relsterer at 659L3 •May We Serve You?* (Continued) K* ft T- Auto Repair Shop, Ex- pert workmanship, low Rates. For cleaning, pressing, alterations THE WARDROBE, 417 Hall St SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP for Dependable_Repa.ra. Furs'remodelled, repaired and reclined. _ Mrs. _ Falrhead._ Th._ 346 L3^ Expert Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairs, our work ls satisfying, service prompt. E. COLLINSON P.a_Drawer 1103, Nelson, B.C._ H. 2. STEVENSON - Electric and acetylene welding; steel works. For smart Permanent Waving — THELMA'S BEAUTY PARLORS. Phoae 35 for Taxi—Safe, Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. Radio Repairs, installations. Tube ttdUng KOOTENAY MUSIC, Ph 585 people to war on the world. And by lt God's own begotten ones were born to new life, faith, love, righteousness snd InabUlty to sin If one were truly % child of Ood he could do what he Uked, for he would only do those things that pleased Htm. Victory was an Inspiring word Juat u defeat csrrled the deepest humiliation. Many people faced each sundown with no hope, many had given up the struggle determined to die as they had lived and take the consequences. God never intended that. Faith wu the one thing that could save one from defeat and humiliation. What faith could do wu exemplified by Moaes, Luther, Knox, Wesley and others. Faith could do aU, Mrs. Teverell Is Taken, Hospital Mrs WUUam Teveralt, who wu taken IU at her home. 310 Robson street, was taken to Kootenay Lake General hospital Sunday afternoon In the Somers ambulance. Uttle Expenie and No Delay Buying or Selling die Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Want*Ads" MAIL WANT-AD FORM Fill Out and Mail or Bring It to The Daily News Want* Ad Dept. FIGURE OUT THI COST Or TOUR AD FOR YOURSELF: Hlte, is. He p«r lis. pw day. • •onsecutlve dtlly insertions tor tb. prloe ot 4. Minimum oott ot Insertion. 22c Rat., ar. leas 10% for prompt payment Minimum number ot lines charged. a. Nam., addreaa land box number when uaed) are put ot ad, and therefore charitable. USE THIS form, and writ. PLAINLY. STRKEi (pr F.O. Boi No.) rou omoi CLASSIFICATIOH number or DAT. A-.OUN*. ENCLOSED I... Daily News Want-Ads Bring Results ACCOMMODATION POR HUNTING parties. Launch service. Apply Mackereth, Broadwater. (9102) HELP Hivi l.ll SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES wanted. Apply to The Nelaon Studio. McOreKor Bros. .92111) I I IIM--III II BOOMS FOK KENT (IS) STRATHCONA HOTEL — HOT AND cold wtjter, ateam heated *1 per night. (9221) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. _ (9078) TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modern Frlgldalre equipped sultea. 9079) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS"— Most reasonable. Strathcona Hotel. , (9223) BOOM AND BOARD (17) ROOM AND BOARD, GENTLEMAN preferred. 808 Victoria atreet. (9192). ItlHIM.H FOK KEM (19) APARTMENT, UNFURNISHED, OVER Store. J. w. Gallagher Nelson. (8914) KOR KENT (21) NEWLY RENOVATED 8-ROOM houae, all modern conveniences. Apply West Transfer Co. (9100) FOR RENT—SOUTH SLOCAN, NEW- ly renovated Bungalow. 4 rooms. O. w. Humphry. (9171). FOR RENT— UNFURNISHED RE- deoorated bungalow, cloae ln. Phone 20. (9188) SMALL FURNISHED ..0"U4_.,'**tAB___. heated, 817 4th St. Phone M5R3. (9114) POLLTRY ANU EOG8 (26) WHITE PEKIN AHD ROWEN DUCKS and Drakes, 11.25 eaoh. Phone 559R1. B. J. Cook (9225) MISCELLANEOUS (TOR BALE (27) 100,000 FEET SECOND HAND RE- conditioned pipe, suitable for all purposes. All sizes. Write to Swartz Pipe Yard. 220, 1st Ave., Vanoouver, _B.C. _ (9052) WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY-TO get a new carpet sweeper; ooat •3.60; our prloe 11.90. D. J. Robertson. (9218) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) CHEAP—27 ACRES GOOD LAND, partly clear.d near Tarrys, B.C. Also white field carrots, 912. Swede turnips, 915 per ton, P.O.B. Tarrys. R. K. Wallace, Thrums, B.C. (9191) TRUCKS AND TRAILERS CAR OF Furnace Lump COAL Will arrive in a day or so CASH PRICE $9.00 a ton Place your order now PHONE 106 WILLIAMS' TRANSFER 809 WARD ST. NELSON (9223) Argentina's peanut crop during the past. season waa the largeat ln the country'a history. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (I WANTED-MCLEAN COTTON RAO Nelson Dally Newa. (90S MlsCLLLANEOEa Ti Standard Lethbridge Coal Lump, ton .... 110.80 Egg, ton flO.Oa Nut, ton ?9.00 Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL SUPPLY (MM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE JrrTi EXCHANGE HAWAIIAN OUl't. for snap., Drum. What offei C. H. Bebblngton, Boewell. OH BOATS, LAUNCHES WANTED (4 ROWBOAT IN GOOD CONDITIO Apply Bo. 9197 Dally Newa. (BH NURSERY PRODUCTS (47 RASPBERRY CANES. RED CURRAH and Black Currant bushes sale. T. Roynon, Nelson, B. O. (-19 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (54 PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. MR W. M. Cunllffe, Observatory St. (919 CLASSIFIED DISVLAY WE DO EVERYTHINO nf PRINTINO BOOK BINDING PAPER RULIJfC. Correct itjlea ln Wedding Inrt- tations. Announcements, and invitation Carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTINO DEPARTMENT Phone 144 Phona 14* Business, Professiona Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F., WT. A. C Municipal and Commercial Audit P.O. Box 1191, NeUon, B.O. (9090 Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, established 19*30 305 Josephine St., Nelson, B.C. (9081 ORENVILLB H. GRIMWOOD, PTS Box 418. Kaslo. B.C. (MS B. C. Land Surveyor R. O. LESLIE, B. C. L. S. 302 KERI Block, Nelson. Phone 278L (9089 Chiropractors R. E. Gray, D.C, Ph.C, Oliker Bloat (9084 C .HULTGREN, D.C, Ph.C, Palme] Graduate, McCulloch Blk- Fh. 811 (9085 MCMILLAN AND CAMERON—ABEIi deen Blk. phone 212. (911T Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phon) 842. Cut, flowera, potted plant* and Jloral designs. (90991 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FU-S Une cut flowers at all times. Flo. al dealgns. Phone 233. (90* I Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In surance. Rentals. Next Hlppeltm Hardware, Baker street. '9099 Mining Engineer r. s PETERS Mining Engineer Examination, operation and manage. ment of mines and mineral properties, Rossland, B.C. (0099; H. D. DAWSON—NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (9090 Piano Tuning and Refinishint CALL CHARLES AT KOOT. MUSK for tuning a. refinishing. (9144] Sash Factory LAWSON'S 8ASH FACTORY. HARD wood merchant, 217 Baker street (9091] Second Hand Stores THE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVERY, thing. Fhone 534. (90921 BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McManus WELL** FOR ONCE i have thc «. SECTION OF (THE PAPER I I WANT- GEK! I NEVER GET A CHANCE TO <bEE TXE PART I WANT- IF I DlONT GET OP KlR<bT- IT) NEVER GET A CHANCE TD-^EE A TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westoveri Hi3 ■THE rTELSON VXtLT KCTTf, NELSON, B.C.—_T"«S1>AT MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 19S1- PAOB T4TN1 SILVER PRICE MOVES UP NEARLY CENT HEAT PRICES M> *■*»;. UP QUARTER VaBC,wersTrade nish Firm, More Export Trading at Winnipeg IflNNIPEO, Nov. 13 (CP).—Mod- Is export business In Canadian iat coupled wtth strength at Chltf and light pit offerings sent Mtt prloea up for net gains of \_ it on the Winnipeg grain ex- .ftge today. Inal quotations were fractionally ptr the high points, but the fin- was firm, with November at 1, December at 63*4, Uay at _. and July at (JS'i cents. Ex- sSles over the week-end werp .mated at 760,000 bushels. This |lng constituted most of the sup- while offerings in the mam light. fhe opening minutes were quite , lve, but trsde for the balance tthe morning was thtn. Liverpool pes were weakened by the rise in fling and easier offerings from Argentine. The English market hsd "id to >,d lower. piport business did not reflect In cash grains market, and opera- fas wsre dull. Trading ln coarse Ins was narrow, and prices held pdy ln sympathy with wheat. TORONTO LIST LACKS IN PEP MONTREAL. NOV. 13 (CP).—Tlie British, Australian and Nsw Zealand preferential tariffs have greatly stimulated' activity tn the porti of Vsnoouver. said Bs«\ MeClay and James R. Thomson, respectively president and member of the Vanoouver harbor commission, in an Interview hers today. Both port officials art on their way to Saint John, NB. to attend a conference of Canadian harbor commissioners. A marked Increase had bsen noted in lumber exports through Vancouver, sild Mr. MeClay. Deport of doors alone, hs stated, "has taken 190 men of the streets ot Vancouver and put them to work ln the last two weeks." Up to Sept. 30 of this year, mors than 100,000,- 000 fest of lumber had been exported through Vanoouver destined ttt msny far eastern ports. A de-' TORONTO, Nov. 13 (OP)— The dine, however, had been noted in Toronto stock market lacked pep DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 Industrial* 95.98 off 0.12 30 Rails 38.89 off 0.82 20 Utilities 24.21 off 0.17 Metals, Liquors and Utilities Firm to Strong export ol -wheat. ALCOHOLS ARE ACTIVE ISSUES SILVERS SHOW BETTER PRICE plds Irregular With Lake Shore Off and Teck Up lOROWTO, Nov. II (CP)—This bdard mining market broke about fi on gains and losses today ln a lon that was rated slow. Silver closed with a better percent- of gain. Oold leaders wers ilar. Innouncement McVlttie's Panama would get into operation within |few days attracted interest to Issue and the price climbed 10 ii to MM in a turnover ot 65,000 tes the senior gold group Lake lost 1.65 to 48.26. Mclntyre, .„_,,. fcped 35 to MS. Teck galrwd 01 J™" lti. Hollinger 10 and P.unecr 36.!?;". Koine dropped 10 cents. ' J lckel finished 5 oents down at Noranda up 46 at 8440. Silver ftks were helped by the mark up |bar silver ln the New York mar- Eldorado advanced 18 cents to Castle 1 to 64, and Bear Ex- atl on 1 to 87. Nickel Dips 30 Cents and Smelters Go Up 2 Points MONTREAL, Nov. 18 (OP).—Moving within narrow limits throughout the session, listings on the Mbntreal stock exchange closed irregularly todsy sa trading resumed after ths two-day week-end holiday. Trading was dull. Alcohol issues wsrs active leaders, "A" shares of Oanidlsn Industrial Alcohol firming half t point to 16*4 and the "B" shares », point at 15 V International Nickel dipped 80 cents to 30.70; Consolldatsd Bmel- ters gained two points at 133. The remainder of ths list showed no definite trend. Braslllan last V_ point at n»,. Cockshutt Plow lost ■>< st 8* Losses ranging from H to H were displayed by Powei Corporation, Shawlnigan, Dryden and Canadian Pacific, while Montreal Cottons preferred. In one of its infrequent appearances, declined 6 polnta to 60. Banks failed to react to the report ot the Macmillan banking commission and were mostly unchanged at tbs final bell. SUes 13,806. Bonds 13*602. j today, showing irregular trends on sma.t volume. Oil ahares were unl- ! formiy strong and metals, liquor, ' utilities and foods were firm to I strong. j Imperial clos.d st 14% tor a gain l°f H. Most of tbs Interllsted group receded at the end. Nickel going back oft 4 cents set, C.P.R. % to 12* and Brazilian .* to 11%, Pord "A" held a gain of y4 st 11 % snd Smelters 1 st 133. In the distillery group Wtlkers common and Induatrlal Alcohol sloe- ed 14 to H hlglwr. Utilities were generally strong. Bell Telephone added %, closing at 111. Stock* closing on the up side included Canada Cement, Tip Top Tailors and Winnipeg Electric. Steel of Canada lost \i. Dominion Stores and Laura Secord vere up H to a point. Metal Markets _N_TW YORK. Nov. 13 (AP)—Copper steady, electrolytic spot snd future 8(4. Tin firm; spot and nesitty 63.68; future 84.00. Iron quiet; No. 2 f.o.b. eutern Pennsylvania 17.80; Buffalo 17.50; Alabama 13.80. Lead ateady; spot New Tort 4.30; last St. Louis 4.16. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and future 4*90. Antimony, apot 7.25. Quicksilver 66.00 to 67.00. Bar silver % higher at _.\. At London: Copper, standard spot £31 18s; future £32; electrolytic, spot £38; future £36. Tin. spot £230 8s; tuture £229 6s. Lead, spot £11 13s Ad; future £11 17s 0d. Zinc, spot £16 8s; tuture £16 10s. Bar silver, ■« higher at I8%d. THOMAS BULMAN DIES.MVERNON Developed Evaporation Pro* cess in Okanagan PRODUCE AND FRUIT STEADY Business Slow at Calgary Says the Newsletter Promoted MIXED TREND AT THE COAST Toronto Stocks Montreal Stocks S-i of Commerce . ~ pinion Bsnk — ; of Montreal of Nova Scotia . Bank ^k of Toronto Telephone ——. Lilian T L ti Power 1 Power A lad isn Car A: Foundry . (adlan Cement Industrial Alcohol Mining &_ Smelting inlon Bridge inlon Class lhion Textile ,_., of ths Woods - iy Harris tottl Power Klonsi Boweries' ._ Hlvle Milling — itnens Ltd _. |rer Corporation — Bros ibec Power Iwlnlgnn _... V of Canada item Orocers _._. llpe; Railway _. I d Brew A Oil Celenes© Malting ;rave Brew [I Beag Engineer erial Oil rrlal Tob Can Telephone Petrol loll Pront , and-. ■ li11" . ker Onod ker Ocxvl Pfd iCELI.ANBUlS ... 140 ... 142 .- 190 _ 280 .... 139',4 _._ 188 Amity Ashley A P Consolidated Associated Area Baldwin Baltic Oil Base Metals Barry Hollinger .. BobJo ■04* IU ■021. 1.08 .20 .23 .03 tt .Oltt ■05 tt 1.70 .13 .17 Big Missouri 4*5 Bunker.MlI Ext Calmont ... v C and E Lands ... Central Manitoba . Chemical Reeearch Coalagaa »°* IConlsrum "JJ Dome *J* Dalhouale J i Eastcrest ,JJ* EicUrtdo »H Foothills 12 V * I Faloonbrldga H ft* 12 5 26V* 16 2 OH ]'.■» 22 30 •Oltt .10 tt . 1.00 .14 1.86 1.35 .03 .92 37.00 .61 .12 3.98 rt , 3.4ft .16 1 .74 , 1.50 1 10.60 1 9.60 . 20.86 . 14.68 . .45 .36 . 48.25 Jl . .09 tt VTOWON, B.C.. NOT. 13 «*)— Thomas Bulman, 61, who developed the evaporation during ths last 17 years of previously wasted vegetables ln tha Okanagan valley, was dead today at hi* horns here from complications which followed a recent severe attack of pneumonia. He died Sunday night. Mr. Bulman, with his brother, W. J. Bulman, was ons ot the founders of the well-known lithographing firm of Bulman Brothers. Ths brothers bad gone to tb* Manitoba capital from their native Toronto ln 1893. lb 1907. Thomas Bulman came to tbe Okanagan, settling on a ranch at Postal, between Vernon and Kelowna and, ln 1916, began tbe evaporation ot vegetables. His idea waa to utilise waste products. Sis yeara laser, marked his first evaporation of fruits and from then 011 his smbltlon wu to found an organisation tbat could absorb the cull fruits from all Okanagan orchards. His plant ls now considered ons of the finest food manufsctur- ing planta in Canada with an extensive market. In 1983, the value of the processed output was about 1200.000. Mr. Bulman U survived by his widow, two sons. Ralph and WUUam, and two daughters, Marjory and Beryk. Vancouver List Tho fruit and produoe market ls icn.a.r.!ng eteady at tha coaat according to the msrL-et newsletter from the fllpartflMBS of agriculture at Victoria. The following ts the detailed account: * Victoria—Ths fruit and produce nv.rket remained steady during tte week with llttlo or no change le prices. A csr cf C. grado DeU-Mou- npples is expected on the market Monday. These apples will fro on sale at $1.80 per box. Bulk Do- licloua Is quoted at 64 and Mcintosh and Jonathans at ntt cenVi per pound. Cauliflower is selling from 62.00 to W.7& per ciste. Local cabbage is offered at ltt cents per pound. Celery at from 10 cents to 80 oents per down. Hothouse cucumbers are on sale at 11.00 10 $1.80 per down. Potatoes »i> moving out quite freely, with prlcss unchanged. Supplies ln all lines are ^^^^^^^^_ plentiful. Vancouver — Fruit prloes remain —— 1 ,1 steady. The market ls well supplied ., rk 11 1 1 1 wltn ePP'es st various prices, De- KOOtenQV Bel fi S UD "dow, extra fancy, ls quoted at •; /_ ^L ^ W0° »nd fancy st 61.75. Mcintosh, ThrPf*' RpnO Drnnc; tancy at »l.75 and Orlmes Oolden, 1 iiree, i>cnu L^rupb fancy _t $1M ^ box< Bulk app]es I if tip Delicious 3V4 cents, Jonathans 3 111 ** cents and Mclntoah 3% cents per pound. Hothouse tomatoes sre up 25 cents per crate since last week. Cauliflower has also taken a rise of 26 cents per crate. Local potatoea are quoted from 6M5 and Dryhelt product at 11.80 per sack. Local Brussel sprouts are offered at 8 cents per pound. There ls no change in egg, poultry, bog and veal prices from last week. The production of ens Is still kept up. One carload of eggs left yesterdsy for Montresl and several L.CL. lots have been going out to prairie points. Two carloads of live poultry arrived in during the week. The wholesale price for hsy, grain and feed has taken a very deolded drop this week ln the whole list varying from 61.00 to $4.00 per ton, with the exception of corn which remains unchanged. Calgary—The local fruit and vegetable Jobbers report business very slow in both city and country. The BAR METAL HITS BEST PRICE SINCE 1930 ON WALL STREET VANOOUVER. Nov. 13 (OP)—Prloe changes were small on the Vancouver stock exchange today and ths trend waa Mixed. Nicola and Kootenay Belle were each up three cents at 1.08 anl 31 respectively, Morning Star gained one cent at 17'i, Reno lost thre* cents at 80 snd Bridge River Exploration waa down one cent at 35. Pioneer Oold, with .no sales transacted, closed at 9.76 bid, up 35 cents and Bralorn-) was unchanged at 9.65. In the baae metala B.C. Nickel advanced two cents to 61, Oolconda was three cents up at 41, Porter Idaho at 12 wu one cent higher and Fend Oreille closed unchanged at 80. The oils ~tr* mostly lower. Home lost four cents at 1*50, Calgary and P. b. Campbell, who for the past ..••.ree yeara has acted as district manager for the North American Ufe Assurance oompany, hu bun pruin-Hed to manager ot ths Saskatoon braiwh. R. b. Crerar mty return trom Spokane to take over this .-Metriot, but It has not been definitely decided. Mr. Campbell hu managed the looal dlatrlct for ths put three .'ears and his promotion was granted in recognition cf his good record. He graduated trom tho L'r.1- vorstty of Manitoba. T. Bradshaw and B. H. Hanley, president and supervisor, respectively, were ln Nelson last week to make the change. Seek Removal of Dump Duty on tho Imported Tinplate OTTAWA, Nov. 13 (CP) .—The tariff board will open I hewing tomorrow on an application for removal of dumping duties on imported tlnplat© on the grounds tho only Canadian manufacturer ceased operatlona lsst May. POUND RISES AT MONTREAL Foreign Currencies Extend Gains; U.S. Dollar Slumps By JOHN L. COOLEY (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW TORK, NOV. 13 (AP).—A rcsumptlOon ot the decline ot the United states dollar ln ths foreign exchange market tound stocks sympathetic today, although commodities, especially wheat, cotton and silver, recorded considerable improvement, u a. government bonds were higher, too, notwithstanding the indicated lower gold value ot dollars. Stocks loafed all day, edging slightly higher at times but finishing with minor fractional losses. Volume waa reduced to 1,091,316 shares. SILVER GOES VT Silver was In brisk demand, futures making new highs for the move wiille bar metal moved up nearly a cent to 43% cents per ounce, Its best price since April, i'Md. Wheat's net Improvement was around 1 to 2 rents a bushel; cotton, alter rising around a dollar a bale, lost part ot Us gain. j<*o.xlgn vuriei-Cies extended their gains after lhs R.F.C.'s gold pur- ■-.using piico of 633.46 an ounoe Tne rondon gold MONTRKAU NOV. 13 (CP).—The | British pound sterling staged farther sharp rise on Montreal tor-. elgn exchanges today, the rate at Sba close showing a gain of 3% cents ovsr the fmai quotation of last prlday. The pound opened firm at around $8.14, eased to a low for the day of $5.12 9-161 snd -then r*oovere_i to its d-os-Uf level of $5.13-*;;. The tmlted Status dollar, tSttt i m ainounoK.. opening at a (_•._■>count of *H o; r.u*' .market was under Washington's b!4. per oent. eased to its cloelc-jj leve*' tuning's owierly advance carried of 7-16 of one per wet ut czm*} \_ to $3.l6tt. p 614 oents and pared with ftldsy's close of par. | a new poet-war top for this mar- The French frano closed with a; ket. Bdmonton thres cents at 1.01 and __ _ ^^^^ AP. consolidate.) two oents st 19. apple movement hu not responded Royalite closed unchanged. as expected to the stimulus of bulk Brewers and Distillers sold st 3.40, j Mcintosh ln the 65-pound cartons. five cents higher and Cout Breweries I The potato and onion market ls closed at 9.00, unchanged. EASTERN SALES MONTREAL SALES MONTBEAL. Nov. 13 (OP)—Stic ol 100 or more .hares on th* Montreal /stock exchange today were: Brazilian 803S B.C. Power ISO Canadian Industrial Alcohol 1190 Canadian Industrial Aloohol B 2-6 Canadian Car As Foundry 186 Canadian Oeneral Electric pfd 110 Canadian made Railway 1075 Dom. S.N. As C.B. 380 International Nlcltel 1315 Gypsum 14.1 Mas_ey Har. Is SSS "JJJ I OoodJlsh **yt | Oranada Hon* Oil Hollinger Hudson Bay International Nickel 3J» Imperial OU "■•a, Keeley •'J Klrkland Ulu A3 uke Shore •W Macaasa •0 'Mindy **"a iManitoba Buln ... " iMcVlttle Mclntyre McWatters Mining Corp Murphy Newhec Nlplising Noranda , Northern Canada . •>'.« Peterson Cobalt .... • 3X |pent] orellle ...... • 10 , | Premier OoM • IA'., ^n Antanlo • " ISherritt Oordon ... ■ 11"*'. I Sudbury Basin .... • "H isterling Paclllc ... • " 1 ta shoos • 331, st. Anthony • W.i Stadacona ■ 31 ,T,rh Hughea • '3 .Thompson Cadallao iVipond «7 ">'"""rY '>|Venturea M'i Mill City P""*1"* "'» Wright Hcrgrravel 7.7» j OkalU Com ... Bl,l"-r" • I Inoyaiit* in 41.00 .40 1.90 .01 .03 3.75 . 34.00 . .31 . .Ol'l , .10 , 1.13 . Ml . 1.07 . Ill . .33 . 1.83 . .41 . .11 . 6.11 .10 MINES Bid B C Nickel, last aale Bralorne 9.68 Big Missouri .48 Bearer Silver 06Vi Bridge R Con .S3 Bridge R Ex .35 Oeorge Copper Oold Belt .40 Oeorgla River .03 Oolconda .41 Orandvlew — .03 '/a Int O As C 1> Kootenay Florence. Olti Kootenay Belle, laet sale at Lucky Jim 03 Meridian 33 Morning Star, last sale at National Sliver 06»> Noble Five 09', Pend Orellle 80 pioneer Oold —_ 8.75 Premier - 116 Porter lur'.jo _— Reno Gold Sllvercrest Wellington Wellington _ Whitewater OILS A P Consolidated A-r.oct.tert C and E Unda Commonwealth Dalhousle —.. Ez_.ter«et , Freehold ——._ Home Oil McDougall segur Ex Mercury McLeod .13 .80 .03.4 ■Oil. .01 Vi Stores 31U of Can A 11 Oroc A 14-H Stations 3S Exchanges Sterling Pacific Ask .51 9.75 .47 .07 .36 .37 .35 .03'A .43 .04 .14 .03 31 .04 JM .nvi .06', .oo*1. tin 1000 1.18 .11 % ti .03 .03 .03 'i .19 .31 101 .08 .50 .30 .09*,j 1.50 .08 .18 .33 .15 ■05'j 15.35 .36 TOBONTO SALES TORONTO, Nov. 13 (OP)—Salea of 100 or more ahares on the Toronto stock exchange today were: Brazilian 635 Brewe.s and Distillers 606 Canada Bud 335 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 6*30 Canadian Pacific Hallway 379 Canada Wineries 100 Dominion Stores 390 ."ord A 250 Hiram Walkers 0o5 Hiram walkers pfd. 416 International Nickel 1676 Loblaw A 355 Massey Htrrls 160 •uanct Steel 190 British American Oil 1370 International Pete 370 McCoil Frontenac 298 very quiet. Snow during the week hae made country travel, off main road, almoat Impossible. Weather today la clear and fairly warm. Seattle — Lettuce market firmer, supplies light and demand fair. Walla Walla, Paaco lettuce, best quality at 62.25 to 62.60 per crate. Supply of local tomatoes moderate and quality mostly poor. Prices range from 20 cents to 60 cents per crate according to quality. California tomatoes moving out slowly at 81.60 per lug. Better tone In Yakima apple deal, with number of orders received for blocks of six and seven cars. Shippers anticipated having to sell large sized Delicious at discount, but with limited supply and demand for them tbe trade la willing to pay aa much or more than for the medium sizes. Oovernment butter buying program ln Seattle end Portland delayed, owing to price difficulties. Prices named by Federal officials are _ cent under Seattle market and 11. cente under Chicago. Protests were sent to Federal offlclala by local Interests but no further developments up to now. WHEAT GOES UP WITH SUVER CHICAOO. Not. 18 (AP).—TTpturns ln the Wsshlngton prloe of gold, with sterling exchange st t sew post-war high, opersted today to put grain values up. Wheat traders gave chief attention to stimulating effects of monetary developments. Helped also hy a spirited Jump In tbe market for silver futures, wheat rose to the topmost point slnoe September 21). Wheat closed firm, within 1 oent of the dsy's maximum snd 1% to a cents above Friday's finish, oorn ■U to l cent up, oats Vi to ?» cents advanced, and provisions showing 3 oents to IS cents gain. New York Stocks BUTTER 21 CENTS London Close LONDON. Nov. IJ (API—Closing: Brazilian Traction 61Hi; CPR *13>ii.; Intl Nickel 620?,: Distillers 62s 6d: Dunlop Rubber 39-**: Electrical «- M Ind Ord 15s Sd; Hudson Bay 22s 8d: Imp Chem 31s «.Jd; Imp Tob lis 6(1; Mining Trust Ud 8s 5d; Rand Mines £5 MONTREAL, Nov. 13 (CP).—Prices were generally unchanged on the Montreal dairy and produce market today. Butter 31 centa per pound. Arrivals nine boxes. Cheese. Ontario*. 10 cents a pound. Quebecs, 3'. cents. Receipts 141 ttatt, Fresh Ontsrio eggs, extras 50 cents, flrata 45 cents, seconds 40 cents for pullets. Storage extrss 211,. (Irits 191,, seoonds 13",. Quebec potatoes 70 cents per 80- pound bag. New Brunswick 78 td 80 cents for Green Mountains. Minneapolis Grain Allegheny 3% SH Allied Chemical 136 134'. American Can 92'A 91 Am For Pow ._ ll',. 10% Anwrlcan Ice .._ 7% — Am Ma Is Fdy 14% H'a, Am Smelt Sc Re 48V4 4654 Am Telephone 118',, 117% Am Tobacco 7* 73 % Anaconda _ 18% 15% Atchison 51% 49% Auburn Motors 44 42% Bsldwln 12% 13 Bslt 6c Ohio .._ 24% 23% Bendlx Avis .... 14% 14% Beth Bteel 31% 20% Cansda Dry 28', 28 Csnadlan Psc .... 12!, 12% Cerro De Pasco 40% 39% Ches 6s Ohio .... 40% 40% Chrysler _ 44% 42% Comm 6c South 2% 3 Con Gas N Y .. 39% 38% Corn Prod .... 73% 13 O Wright Pfd .... — — Dupont 81 79% Eastman Kodak 711. 74 Elect Pow & tl 6% 6 Erie 16% 16% Ford English .... — — Ford of Canads — — First Nat Stores 66 — Freeport TVjxss 46% Gen Electric 21% 1411 Gen Foods 36% Oen Motors _... 31% Oold Dust ..... 17% Goodrich 15% Granby — - 10 Ort North Pfd 19 art Wst Sugar 39 _._ __ MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13 (AP) Rhodeslan Anglo i Flour unchanged. Carload lots, fern Amn 14s 9d; Rho.ana Corp 15%; Illy patents 7.40-T.50 s barrel It Clowns £0%; Hp.lngs £5%; -MM pound sscka. shipments 46.648 G'duld £8%; Rio Tlntos il6?*a;'Brin 14.00-14.60, Royal Dutch £21%; Shell T As T Howe Sound Hudson Motors Ins Copper Inter Nickel ..... Inter Tel 6c Tel Jewel Tes co Kenn Copper .... Krosge 8 8.. '" Krocggir 6c Toll Msck Truck US; Vlckera 6a 01, British 3', per cent consols £73%; British 3% per cent war loan £100%; British funding 4s 1960-90 £111%. Wheat, No. l northern 69%-93%: No. 1 Red durum 85-87; Dec. 86%: May 90%; July 90%; corn. No. 3 yellow 40%-43; oata. No. 3 white, 33-34; flax No. 1. 1.78%-79%. MANCHUKUO WILL BRING ITS GOLD MINING UNDER MONOPOLY OF STATE foronto Industrials MONTREAL, Nov. 13 (CP).—Brltisli end foreign exchange ln relation to thl Canadian dollsr, si compiled . by the R iyal Bank of Canads, closed quotations, today as follows: ty Bros 8 1 Argentina, peso I .4077D Whest Telephone Ill Australia, pound 4.06304 Nov 66% "'< Austria, schilling ...._ _. 1627D Dec 66% '*■'" Belgium, belga ..._ I236D May 67H • % Brazil, mllrels 0846D July 60 "> Bulgaria, lev 0224D i Oats: China, Hong Kong dollars 1740A | Nov CmebosloTtlUi, crown 0476A Denmark, krone 2296A Finland, flnmark .03:140 Franc, franc 062BA (""jaris, : Oermany, relcliamarl; .38:1.1 is N0V Great Bfitaln.'pound 8.1374AlDfc Oreece. drachms _ .009111 Holland, llorln .6473D Hungary, pengo .3836D fndls, rupee S873D 14% I Italy, lira __ .0844U 10 I japan, yen _-• J037D dinar - 0338U Winniptg Grain Winnipeg, nov. 13 (cP!.—Grain I Bonuses for Discovery of New Mines; Public Kept Open High Low Close i |Ulan Am on Iad.i Bread ... Ids Bud ads Dredge .... Gypsum .. I ada Malting .. B Bakerlea I Mlnlnv Seagrams .... Union stores .. of Canada A tfyesr ^^^^^^^^ Wslker 37% km Walk*r Pfd 15 Tirlal oil .... ferial Tobacco .. ^^^^^ ustrlsl Alcohol A 16*; ' Jugoslavia 68% 64% 66% 85 63% 67% 17% 3% 30 B IM 21 21% 11% 89 Dec. May July 31% 34 % 35% 32 31 34% 33% 35% 34% 36% 36% 69% 36!i 89 39% 35% 39 *8% jrnatlonal Nickel |rnn11 i..; Pete ... A ley Harrla knd.i Equity Life ... Engravers ,. Hersey ike Stations ... pdarrl Paving .... 20 85 ' New Zealand, pound 23 14% 6 34% 14% 00% 6% 1% Norway, krone Poland, zlotl Roumania, leu South Africa, pound Spain, peseta Sweden, krone 4 0993/t .2584A 18.711 .0106D 5.1224A .11111411 2663A 3106D Switzerland, franc .. ,__\ United Statee, dollar, 7-16 per cent discount (7-16 per cent decline). 64% I 63% 67% 30% 31% 33% 34% 36% 33% 86% 36% Msy . July .. Flu: Nov — — — 143 IMC 143 142% 141% 142 Msy 146% 148% 146% 147% til*. Nov. — 46 43% 44% Die _ 48 46% 47% 47% Msy 48% 46% 48 46 Cash P.Ices: Wheat: No. 1 hard 66%: No. 1 nor. 64%; No. 2 nor. 62)4; No. 3 nor. 60%; No. 4 nor. 56%; No. 5 wheat 58%; No. 6 61%; feed 49%; No. 1 hard tough 65%; No. 1 Durum 85%. Out By VERCV WIIITF.1NO Canadian Presa staff correspondent TOKYO, Nov. 13 IP).-While the great powera of tiie earth sre engaged lu s hectic scramble for gold, the Infant state of Manchukuo la calmly making plans for the reorganization of Its gold mining Induetry under whit wlll amount to a state monopoly. The Manchukuo mining experta estimate thl coun- try's gold depcalu st 5.000,000.000 Manchukuo yuan (currently 61,500,- 000.000). A new mining law, aimed at comprehensive rationalisation undsr strict state control of gold snd other mining, has been drsfted by the Msnchukuo ministry of Industry after prolonged consultation with Oenersl Hlshlkarl, who ll at onoe Japanese ambassador and commander of the Japanese army In Msnchukuo, and his ataff The new act Is understood to Milwaukee Pfd Mont Ward ... Nash Moton .... Nat Dairy Prod N Pow -c Ll N Y Central Pao Oas As Hee IPackard Mo ... Penn R ll - , Phillips Pete | Pure OU i Rsdlo Oorp .._- i Rsdlo Keith Or Rem Rsnd _.._ ■— Safewsy Stores provide for the eatabllshmcr.t ot A^tA" p a special gold mining OQCpOWtlOQ. \T_j, °5S!L~ with a preliminary cspltal of _____ ■<» '-V*0" 000.000 Manchukuo yuan (currently |£" " -^*■ ^ * 841SOO.OOO). Istan Oil of Ind The company wlll be a semi-; official concern, under the Joint ""J,™',£„„„ 33% 10% 6% 21% 15% SOVi 22% 12% 22% ■."■>'. 6% 21% aow 13% 37% 19% 3% 27 Va 16% 13 7% 3% 7% 42% ■''.. 9 16% 20% 43% 44% 0 auspices of tho Manchukuo mtnla-,"' try ot Industry and the Kwanttm; i ?.„«"" *,, lessed territory government-general, I'" „°,7_;*, *»* of which General Hlshlkarl Is like- '™ZZlr 5J% wlso the head. ___t Time 27al The cspltal is to be put up by \SS__\ Carbide 4-H the South Msnchurts railway, othir ,," oil of ral ani! pecl.1 Jspsni-s. lnt.r-t._wd_ Ute^ Ze£t* .... M% Msnchukuo government. No .hares will be offend to the public. The srtlc.es of corporation have been under preparation since May this yssr, it ls learned, and formsi or- gsnlsstlon |. expected to be sn- nounoed in thi Mar future. Operations wlll .tart based on thi report of sn extensive survey now being msde. Old plaoer methods wlll be sbol- teh.d, and the late«t technique In- atltuted, to Increase production, Re- Many old hom— In Holland have s fineries wlll be eat.bll.hed, and sll special doo; through which persons genuine Industrialists and engineers* are allowed to pass only at wed- cocperstlon will he welcome, with dings and funerals. After each cere- bonuses for discovery of new mines, mony tho door Is nailed Mint. Un Biscuit —. 23 Un Psclflo — 112 U S at Irn Ppe 15% U 8 Rubber 16% U 8 Steel 46% Vanadium Steel 20% Wwt Electrlo 39% Woolwo.th .*»% Wrliley 68 Yellow Truck 4% 46% 20% 36% 30% lttt 14% 0% 16 38 31% 10% 30% 14% 29% 21% 12% 22% 29 A 20% 19% 18% 35% 18% >% 26% 19% 12% 7 7% 41% 8% 16% 19% 49% 43% 3% 4% 25% 41 27% 48% 19% 32% 22% 110% 11% 42 19% 38 38% 84 4% »% 134% 91% 11 7% 14% 47% 118 72% 16% 60' 48 12 34 14% 31% 28 12% 39% 40% 43% 2 38% 72% »* 80% 74 6 18% 6 11% 58 46% 20% 36% 31% 17% 14% 9% 18 38 li 31% 10% 5% 21% Wl 30)4 22 12% 23% 39 5 -l_s 20 15% 10% 36% 18% 3% 26% 16% 12% 7% ft 41% 3% 8% 16% 20% 43* ^ 5% 8 36% *•!'. 37% 37% 48% 19% 98 32% 110% iii 42% 20 99% 38% 55 4% gain of .01 oent st e_28 centi. Vancouver Salts VANOOUVER, Nov. 18 — Mining shsres sold on the Vsncouver stock exchsnge today: I LISTED Beaver Silver 300 Bralorne 635 Bridge River Bx. 4000 Gold Belt 600 Grand view 1500 Merldlsn 6700 Nicola 13,300 Premier Gold 836 Reeves (0 Reno Gold 60 Sally 100 UNLISTED Big Missouri 800 George Copper 700 Oolconds 8180 Noble Five 14,400 Porter Idaho 4600 Sllvercrest 2000 Wellington 200 Whltewster 2000 CUU B.C. Nloksl 1600 Cariboo 760 Dunwell 160 Kootensy Belle 1000 Momlng Star 2000 Nstlve Sons 7400 Reward 1000 Waverly 21,000 Wayside 2406 White Eagle 600 Improvement .hown by u. 8. government bonds wa. not duplicated In other gllt-edgo lections eat the mvrstmept msrket. In stocks Pstmo Mine, eatabllahed enother new high; otherwise metals lagged. Santa Fe railway snd union Psclflc mch lost • point. Buslneu news included the cheery word .teel operation, had picked up. American Iron snd Steel Institute pCaced current operations •__ 27.1 per cent of capacity, against 36.2 . weekago. This ls the fbfl lncreese in some time. EXECUTRIX ASKS FOR DISCHARGE Sitting ln ahsmber. Mondsy, Judge W. A. Nlsbet granted the sppllcstlon of Willism Brown for sn order dispensing wltb the passing of -accounts ln reipect to the estste of the late Robert McLean wtu died In 1938, sad discharging Catherine EUesbeth choate as executrix sad peraonal repr-ieatatlve, whloh she beoame through being ttu meoutrlx of the estate of ner husbsnd, tbe late Thomss W. Choate, Chsrles W. McLean, oa whoae behalf three different exKutor. have managed -tlie eetate, having corns ct sge. Dominion Live Stock SUGAR EASIER WINN-P-IO. Nov. 19 (CP)— R«- oetpts of cattle 970, calves 190, hogs 2810, sheep 340. Steer., up to 1050 lbs: Good and choice 98 to 94. Steer., over 1050 lb..: Good and choice 93 to 93.75. Heifer.: Oood and choloe 13 to 98.60. Fed cslves: Oood snd choice 95 to 96. . Cows: Good 91.75 to 92. Milkers and springers: 915 to 940. Veal calves: Oood and choice 94 to 95.60. Hogs: Select* bacon 91 per head premium, bacon 96.60, butchers 91 per head discount, hesvy 95,10, extra hesvy 94. Lambs: Good handywelght 94.75 good hesvles 93 to 93.60. Aheep: Good beevl— 91.25 to 11.60, good hsndywelght 91.76 to 92. NEW YORK. Nov. U Ur>—Raw augar easier. Spot 6 to 6 polnti lower. Sal— wen. 20,950 tons. Last: Deo. 1.10B, An. 1.18, Mareh 133. Msy 131 to US, July 1.33S, Sept. 1 38. B-iBld. Calgary Live Stock CALOARY, Hot. 13 (CP) —Receipt. 643 oattll; 108 calvea. 644 hoge; 671 sheep and lambs, cattle J market steady for quaUty offered. No hogs sales, lut prices .select. 96.60. Bacons 95.10; butchers 64.60 off trucks. Good butcher steers 12 3b to 92 30; common steer. 91.60, good butcher heifer. 93.00 to 93.36. Good butcher cow. 91.60 common cow. **1. Good heavy veal calves $2.26. Good rrtcckei steers 91.85. MONEY i Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (AP).—Ster- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ling exchsnge firm st 95.15 for 60* (By the Csnsdisn Preu) ! dsy bills .nd st 66.16 for demand. Exchange rste. st the close todav Canadian dollar. ,, per oent pre- were: [mlum. At Montresl: Pound 8.18%: US dollar 99 9-16*. franc 628. At New York: Pound 96.16%; Csnadlan dollar 1.00%; franc 6.31. At Pari.: Pound 81.80 francs: Csnadlan dollar 16.97 francs; U.S. dollar 16.89 francs. In gold: Canadian dollar 62.67 cents; U.S. dollar 62.22 centa Lire 8.49 cents. Fran— 6.31 cents. Urugusy 77.20 cents. Tn about 26 years enforcement of the Food and Drugs act, the US. Oovernment has Instituted court, taction agalnat mon than 40 so-called c.ncer "cur—." Shipping Tags Any Size Any Quantity Every business firm needs shipping tags. We carry in stock a complete line of sizes in Gangs and Singles. . . and can give quick service and attention to any order. . . You will find our prices right . . Let our representative quote you on your next order. Phone 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street :•: Nelson, B. C. PAGE TEN BEAR HIGH THE TORCH, ROTARY CLUB IS URGED Show Gratitude to Fallen Enjoins Guscott BUT IT SHOULDN'T HAVE BEEN NEEDED World Must Demand Disarming; Aim Service Patriotism and gratitude were tli? spirit and the aentlment that the Armistice anniversary suggested to Rev. II. C. Ouascott, who gave an Annlatloe address before the Rotary club Monday, on a program arranged by the Canadian program oommittee. with H, W. Roberteon as acting chairman. At the Armistice season, the speak- SMYTHE'S BABY COUGH SYRUP For Infanta and Older kiddles None Better! Smythe's Pharmacy PHONB 1 Prescriptions Our Specialty Shop with us hy mall. Store Open Every Sunday er salt!!, gratitude waa a sentiment that all felt deeply. It was like the case of the Irish soldier ln the Crimean war, who, when the English girl who was nursing him answered his wondering question with the statement, "Your gratitude ls my pay," replied, "Lass, you have the coin of my hearti". Relating how, IS years ago to a day, he was with a lorry party salvaging equipment that had been dropped when the Canadians were retaking Mons, Mr. Ouscott told of how hts party, ln obedience to general orders, gave lifts to Prench refugees homeward bound, and of how, when he took an old lady by both hands and lifted her up Into the lorry, she threw her arms around his neck, kissed him on the cheek, and exclaimed, "Bon Soldat Canadian!" "She was saying ln effect to me," said the speaker, "and through me to the great Canadian army, 'We wlll never forget 1'" Tlie woman's words, he said, represented the coin of her heart. COMPARATIVE GRATITUDE "We of this day and age ehould not be less exnteful than thst old lady," he salo, "to thoee who gava thetr lives ln a cause they considered righteous. We were told It waa a war that was to end war. Were we mistaken? Are we to believe that those boys—yes, and girls—who lie In Belgium died In vain? Never!" exclaimed Mr. Guscott. "We must carry high the torch they left, thereby demonstrating our gratitude for that courage of conviction and love of country they demonstrated by the price they paid." "Por greater love hath no man than thts, he quoted from the "Greatest of Teachers," "that a man lay down his lif j for his friend." Describing those men as "Indeed true patriots," Mr. Guscott said all they asked was gratitude, the coin of the nation's heart. MACHINERY OF PEACB A Christian patriotism, the speaker said, was concerned with the cultivation of peace. Too often peace was thought of as merely the absence of war. But ln the complex world ot today, peace required machinery for expressing men's de- SEE THE Nelson Hockey Team tn Action for the First Time At TRAIL TONIGHT NELSON NEW STARS vs. TRAIL CHAMPION SMOKEATERS YEARLY C.C.M. CUP MILE • CHAMPIONSHIP RACE With Nelson Men Entered Boys' and Girls' Dashes — Ladies Races General Skating THRILLS ond ENTERTAINMENT at the TRAIL HOCKEY CLUB CARNIVAL Opening of the Rink at Trail Let's Go Everybody.' Doors Open 6:30 p.m. General Admission 25c The Public Is Invited to Attend The Laying of the Cornerstone of the Jfaro ftranfttttairimt flUjurri? Baker and Hendryx WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK sires. Such machinery existed ln the League of Nations, ln treaties, and ln conferences for auch objects as disarmament. "It ls the prayer of everyone of us here today, I feel sure, that the demand for disarmament will become so Insistent that tbe statesmen, not of Britain alone, but of the world wlll continue to strive to that end," the speaker said. The question naturally arose at this point, was any prloe too great to pay for world peace as a perpetual possession? War oould be Judged by lte aftermath, Mr. Ouaoott pointed out. "Consider the vision of 10,000,000 dead men. It haunts us— so young to die, the flower of the race! We won't forget their courage and their sacrifice, but at the same time," declared Mr. Guscott, "we assert emphatically tbat they never ought to have had to diet I say, the Canadian nation, as one of the nations of the world, has learned the futility of war. PEACE WITH LIMITS "I am not a pacifist, as aome people think of pacifists," announced Mr. Ouscott, explaining his personal position. "I do not advocate a peace without honor. I have not got ti> the place as a Christian man where I consider lt ls expected of me to stand on one side and see my family outraged by some evilly disposed person. "Nor ls the British Empire," he asserted, "called upon to stand with hands down and let some fool Intrude ln her national life!" But it was now known, he said, that ln a great war, as in a strike, all parties Inevitably lost. It was also known what war did to bring about the exhaustion of morals, the eclipse of faith, the rebirth of cynicism. It had been learned through bitter experience how wide was the gulf between Its promises and Its accomplishments. Prof .Gilbert Murray's prediction at the beginning of the late war, that its effect would be to inflict serious injury on the higher forms of religion and to stimulate the lower, superstitious forms, had been borne out, he said. Wellington's dictum that next to losing a war, nothing was more disastrous than winning one, had been shown to be true. PRINCIPLE OP SERVICE Turning to the elde of patriotism comprised In eervlce, Mr. Guscott declared It true that Christianity ennobled patriotism by exaltln; servloe as the very principle of genuine greatness. This was th' Master's great standard, he said, for the nation as well as for the individual. Mr. Guscott aaw significance ln the fact that when the Prench people a few years ago were asked to express their Judgment in a great popular vote as to who was the great-cut Frenchman of all time, the largest vote was reoelved, no: for Napoleon, who waded through streams of blood to empire, but for Pasteur, the savior of human lives. The greatness of men, he asserted, should be measured by their serv- lceableness, not by their far-resounding exploits. In this connection. Mr. Guscott paid a tribute to the Rotary club, declaring its work had been a stimulus to humanity. He then quoted the following tribute to Britain, paid by a Japanese Journal: "Thy greatness, O England, is not by thy own making. The warm wind that comes from the west. and the fruitful rains which it brings, are brought to thy shores by a power that ls not thine own Thou wast placed In the center of the land hemisphere, and the wholo world turns toward thee. Thou art the world's mart, and thy wealth ls the world's. Then thy laws, literature and religion—they too are not all thy thinking. Thou art the product of ages of human labor, from Abraham and Homer downwards. "The world demands from thee a servloe, which is thy due. Thy pluck and skill ought to be freely given to help the helpless, to rescue thf perishing. Be thou kingly, gracious, meek, and true. Attest thy greatness by larger service to man." Concluding, Mr. Guscott stated he knew no words that more expressed the greatness of the Master, than those, "I am among you as one who serves." In the same words, he declared, was expressed the spirit of patriotism. President A. B. Gllker, In thanking Mr. Ouscott, said he had given every member something to take away with him. — THI KSLfO* MILT NEWS, COUNTY COURT WONT BE LONG NELSON, B.C-—TUESDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 14, USS November's oounty oourt sitting hero wlU be held Tuesday, but will not be unduly long, aa the only buslnesa is the examination of one applicant for naturalization. MORE ABOUT MACDONALD (Continued From Ti_e On.) BANK REPORT IS CRITICIZED ON PRAIRIES Agricultural Short- term Credits Get Support CCF. LEADERS ARE NOT IN FAVOR Pattullo Wishes to Study the Report Carefully REV. A. G. SPORRONG OF SEATTLE Will Officiate EVENING SERVICES Friday and Baturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock Special Pre- dedlcatlon Services will be held, on Friday ln English and on Saturday ln Scandinavian, at which the Special Speaker will bo Prof. Theodore W. Anderson of Minneapolis, FORMAL DEDICATION will be on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and wlll bo conducted ln Engllah by Prof. Anderaon, who la prealdent of the Mlaelon Covenant of America. ament discussion until Germany comes back into the fold. "We ask Germany to come in, not at the end, but now," declared the prime minister. "We want Germany to be its own representative and its own spokesman. There must be an international agreement and if failure comes it will be the British government's j ^TSitSL l\JffmZ it duty tO make Clear tO the | farmers' organizations tonight greet- world on whose shoulders "" *"" * "' **" ' '" the blame for a break must rest." Great Britain waa ln close touch with France and Italy and thc United States would be kept informed, the prime minister went on. But these exchanges of views and conversations were not anti-German, he stressed. "They were pro-European. They are to establish peace, but whatever form these negotiations take they cannot involve any weakening of our loyalty to the League of Nations." WATCH GERMAN V But on the other hand Britain was not prepared to increase her international commitments as the price of any agreement, the prime minister laid down. It was too early yet to determine wbat results Germany's election would have on the disarmament situation, the prime mlnlater added. "I feel perfectly certain that the house would not wish the British government to eay today what pre cl-se means they are going to use in the unfortunate situation existing to get an international agreement, he aald. LACKS ENERGY? The government's disarmament policy, however, came under a dou ble fire. By Its formal motion of censure the Labor party sought from the house a declaration that the policy does not reflect tho country's strong desire for peace. Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the nongovernment Liberals, challenged lt as lacking energy and postponing vital Issues till the propitious moment had passed. ENCOURAGING JAPAN Morgan Jones, opening Labor'* challenge, charged the government with encouraging Japan—and had to face lively Interruptions as a consequence. . Sir Herbert complained that while certain members of the government had worked hard there had been no vehement urge from the cabinet as a whole. Referring to last summer's Brlt ftfes Hordine Vi«ts GOLD PRICE Her Sister at Yahk Anglican Women's Auxiliary Sponsors Successful Bridge Party GALT COAL AT REDUCED PRICES! Lump, per ton $10.50 Stove, per ton $9.00 WOOD 600 Cords Dry Fir and Tamarac at Sacrifice Trices. Kelson Transfer Company, Limited MICHEL-NATAL ARMISTICE DAY Phone 3r» !\0. Box 1068 MICHEL. B. C. Nov. 13 — Remembrance Day service was held in the Michel community hall No. 11. It was sponsored by the Canadian Uglon No. 81 of Michel and Natal. The grand parade headed by the Natal and Michel Colliery band and under the direction of Constable Nelson, started from Mission hall, accompanied by the Girl Guides, ex- service men, Italian lodge" 111. marched through Natal to the hall where the service was held. Mr. Dunne representative of the Anglican church acted as chairman. During the two minutes silence the bugler sounded the "Last Post". "O Ood. Our Help ln Ages Past," was sung by the audlenoe. The Reveille was sounded by the bugler, followed by a scripture reading by Mr. Hunt- ly of Michel. A selection waa sung by the male vol ce choir and foi - lowed by an address by Rev. J. H. Matthews. A collection was taken Hp by the Olrl Guides of Michel. The parade to the memorial for laying of wreaths wu then undertaken. Pour lodges which laid wreaths upon the memorial were aa foi - lows—Michel and Natal Canadian Uglon No. 81; I.O.O.P. 54, of Michel rnd Natal; B. C. Miners' association: Mrs. Mercer: Michel and Natal R.A.O.B. No. 64; P.O.E. of Michel and Natal; Italian lodge No. IU. The first meeting of the Michel and Natal hockey club was held with the following offloers being elected: J. Rawllson president; J. Gaskell, secretary and L. Heyoock. vice-president; executive E. Walley, P. Clmollnl and P. Gaskell. Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Aclno and family left for California where they will reside after spending a number of years ln Michel and Natal. Mrs. Brewer and family left Natal for Vancouver where they will reside and wlll be Joined by her husband. Mr. Zorattl of Natal arrived home from tho Rochester hospital. A lot of interest hss been taken ln Natal and Michel basketball league with moet of the teams evenly matched with the exception of the Natal Pirates who are waiting tbelr chanoe to get outside games for more experience and oppasitlon. A successful Armistice dance was held In the I.O.O.F. hall sponsored by Canadian Uglon No, dl. ish Commonwealth relations confer- j ence at Toronto, Sir Herbert said in' his opening remarks that a step away from the League of Nations would be a step away from the dominions. He urged a new offer be made Germany which Oermany reasonably could be expected to accept. AN ALL-NAZI STATE Meanwhile it Is taken for granted here that the first result of the Oerman voting will be a consolidation of the Nazis' Internal position In Germany until Oermany Is in effect an all-Nazi state administered by all-Nazi officials. Wbat comes next 1« the question concerning all European capitals at the moment. It can be assumed the suprerne endeavor of British statesmanship will be avert any development that would see Hitler declaring Germany must rearm "because other powers have failed to disarm." The main sticking point ls the trial period inserted ln the British arms convention draft to meet French demands. Thia provides that for four years there shall be no building of those armaments which would be forbidden all signatories at the end of the trial period. Oermany refuses this condition, considering it defers for another four years effective recognition of her right to equality, because during ' the trial period the "armed powers" are not obligated to scrap such weapons. A hopeful view was taken in some circles that Chancellor Adolf Hlt.tr, more firmly entrenched than ever ln power, may follow the examole of premier Mussolini of Italy, whose foreign policy became more flexible and conciliatory aa he became more solidly established at home. ed the report of the royal commission which Investigated Canada'a banking system. The criticism, however, was tempered by general approval of the recommendation for agricultural short-term credits. While Premier J. T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan voiced approval of the majority recommendation for establishment of a central bank, Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta, himself a member of tho commission, withheld comment, premier John Bracken of Manitoba was in the east while Premier-elect T. D. Pattullo or British Columbia had no comment pending closer study of the report. C.C.F. CRITICIZES IT Several Cooperative Commonwealth Federation leaders also criticized the report and Brl gad ler-gener.il Victor Odium of Vancouver said, "The worst feature is the recommendation that banks should continue In the Investment business." Premier Brownlee foreshadowed some action on the part of the Alberta government as a possibility, ln connection with the report. "Undoubtedly some parts, euch as those dealing with rural credits, affect an agricultural province like Alberta and lt may be desirable to make representations regarding them." What these representations would be, he did- not say. M. J. Coldwell, leader of the Saskatchewan Parmer-Labor party, halted the proposal for a central bank and recommendation for more adequate credits as steps ln tha right direction. But, along with other farm leaders and C.C.P. heads, he expressed disappointment at the recommendation it should be privately-owned. DE FACTO GOVERNMENT "The policy of such a bank should be controlled by a oommlsslon appointed by and directly responsible to parliament," he said. "Ultimate development of a bankers' central bank would be an- international ring of banks encircling even more than they do today our financial structure, thereby becoming the de facto government of the world." aaid Norman F. Priest- TAHK, B. 0U NOT. IS—C. H. Cooper waa a visitor at Fort Steele laat week, attending the Masonic lodge msetlng. Mra. Tom Faulkener, who has been a patient at the St. Eugene hoapltal at Cranbrook for the past seven weeks, returned to her home last week. E. Lorenby of the Dominion Relief camp staff was a visitor to the Crows Nest Pass recently. Mlss Edith Nordlne of Marysville. whose marriage takes place November 30, is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterson. Ralph Rlngstad left recently for Kimberley where he ls employed at the Dominion Relief camp. Mrs. L. P. Williams and sons, Mrs. Dan Hamilton and Mlss Evelyn Revans were week-end visitors ln town. A. Sostad of Creston spent the holiday visiting H. M. Parker. On Friday evening Nov. 10, successful bridge drive and dance was held ln the C. P. R. hail under the auspices of Anglican Church Women's auxiliary. A large crowd attended the card party and the hall was filled to capacity with dance enthusiasts. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Vigers, Joe Nedellc, E. Mackle and Harry Erskine. The hall was prettily decorated with red and green streamers, popples, evergreens and empire flags representing Armistice colours. During the evening a sale of fancv work was carried on, which proved successful. A beautiful wool run donated by Mrs. Un Renwlck, now of Canal Flat, was raffled. Mrs. 8. J. McCartney was the lucky ticket holder. Approximately $55 was cleared by the evening's entertainment. Music for dancing whs supplied by Mrs. John Strand of Ryan, Who was relieved by Mlss H, McOrath. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton were motorists to Cranbrook on Thursday. The announcement has been made of the marriage of Mable Katherlne Anderson, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A* O. Anderaon of Yahk, to Oeorge Walt, only son of Mra. Walt at Port Kells. The bride was a popular member of the younger eet at Tahk, taking an active part ln social and sport activities. The young couple make their home at Port Kells. Oscar Frederlckson and Jamts Vigers of Canal Plat were week-end visitors at Yahk. Mlss Helen McOrath spent the week-end in Cranbrook. UP 13 CENTS Canadian Dollar at Highest Price in Several Years NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (CP).—Sterling displayed renewed strength In the foreign exchange markets today while the Canadian dollar closed at a new high. The pound, which had sold down to 65.10 Saturday, rebounded to 65.16','a—a new post-war peak—and closed near the top at 65.12 Vi for a net gain of b\_ cents. Its advance was ascribed In exchange circles mostly to an oversold condition in sterling on Saturday. Today the Reconstruction Finance corporation price for newly-mined gold was raised 13 cents to 633.45 an ounce. The Canadian dollar closed at its high for the day at % per cent premium. The highest ln several yeara. It was a gain of ',4 ceftt over Saturday's final rate. With sterling strong against Paris, the franc was not so buoyant in terms of United States money. It closed at 6.31 cents, up .02'/, of a cent, over the week-end. O'Neill President Kimberley Curlers KIMBERLEY, Nov. 13.—The ninth annual meeting of the Kimberley Curling club was held Wednesday evening. Following officers wer? elected: patron, William Archibald; honorary presldentd, A. B. Ritchie; president, J. j. O'Neill; first vice- president. A. R. Swanson; second vice-president, p. D. Murphy; secretary. T. H. Twells; treasurer, J. D. Burnyeat: executive, Mcssers Lindsay, James Olegerlch, Whltford, Rochon, Wolverton; auditor, D. Chlsholm; Ice committee, A. Higgins, chairman with powrr to add; repre sentatlvcs to attend B. C. Curling Annual meeting at Rossland, Messrs. Rochon, Gosse, Buryeat, and Murphy; D. L. Thompson, chairman membership committee. Dues remain the same as last year. Points on PAJAMAS! Ours are loose in styling but not in making. They give perfect comfort but take nothing away from good looks. You may have them in materials simple or sumptuous, yet they are priced within reason. Klannelette with the elastic waistband $ 1.50, 11 !)5, $2.50 Broadcloths in buttoned, or pullover style— If 1.75, If 1.05 to $3.50 EMORY'S Limited ^^^ Mrs. Stringer Back From the Hospital Mra. F. O. Stringer was released from medical care at Kootenay Uke Oeneral hospital Monday and taken to her jiome on Silica street ln the Somers ambulance. ley, the vice-president of the United Farmera of Alberta, Roy McPhail, president of the United Farmers of Manitoba, withheld comment regarding a central bank, but said the proposed new orgsnir-atlon for extension of agricultural credit appeared ln line with recommendations made by the U.F.M. DOES NOT SOLVE PROBLEMI* The report, said Dr. Telford, "does not solve any of our problems. From our view, control of credit should he in the hands of the people's government." Mr. Coote approved the augges- tlon for facilities for extension of rural credits. (Prairie farm bodies have long sought establishment of a penalty for contravention of the Interest- rate maximum rate), "Wholly Inadequate,'' was the reaction of O. O. McOeer, K.C. mem ber-elect of the B.C. legislature, to the commission's proposals. 400 Couples Attend Thanksgiving Service for Wedded Bliss C. MAGLIO HAS HEART ATTACK Carmen Magllo. well known Nelson business man, suffered a heart attack on Vernon street Monday and was taken to the Kootenay Lake General hospital ln the -Somers ambulance. WINNIPEG PUCK PLAYERS DEFEATED IN HALIFAX GAME MORE ABOUT BANDITS (Continued From Page One) LONDON, Nov. 13 (CP Cable).— Four hundred couples turned out last evening at the Invitation of Rev. J. A. Wallace, rector of st. Oeorge's in Camberwell, crowded Industrial district of London, to attend a servloe of thanksgiving for wedded happiness. They were of all agea and not a few women brought husbands who confessed they had hardly been in church since their wedding day. NEWS OF THE DAY JOIN OCR LEJlMNO LIBEARY— NELSON NEWS DEPOT. I.O.O.F Bowlers Whist Drive, Tues., Nov. 14, I.O.O.F. HaU, 8 p.m. Ad. 35c. Pairvlew Parish HaU A uot lon Bridge, Wed., 8 p.m. Admission 35c. (8.-0) AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15th—2 ML Cor. Stanley and Victoria Nt, Opposite Strathcona Hotel Acting under Instructions from the ownera I will offer the following:— Garden Tools, Spray Pump, Tool Chest, Easy Chairs, Bar Room Chairs, Paintings, Counter, Chiffonier, Mirror, Trunks, Barometer. Carpenter Tools Including Wood Carving Tools Hnd several Hand Saws, dent's Wardrobe, Library Table, Oak Rocker, Desk, Leather Upholstered Dining Room Chalra, 2 Breakfast Nook Benches, Tables, Winnipeg Couch Light Fixtures, Beatty Electric Washer, Vanity Dresser, Electric Hot Plate (new), etc., etc., Goods on View Morning of Sale G. HORSTEAD, Terms: CASH Auctioneer G^3 J. A.C. Laughton, K.d OPTO__rrR__T-opnoi__ii 1 ■mlta X)5. Medical Alt* Bnlldlao Al.h OLABSZS OF Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene Welding BENNETT'S LIMITED CAPITOL Last Times Today "Broadway to Hollywood" HEART DRAMA WITH] MUSIC — CAST OF 10j STARS — and — AL| BERTINI RASCH GIRLS! BING CROSBY In "Billboard Girl" NOVELTY — NEWS HALIFAX. Nov. 13 (CP..—The touring All-stars were defeated 1-0 here tonight by Halifax Wolverines of the Maritime Hockey league. In the first game of their eastern schedule, last Friday, the All-stars played a 2-2 draw with Moncton Hawks, Allan cup holders. WEEKS VISITS YANKEE GIRL F. R. Weeks of Vanrouver, who with E. P. Crawford, is operating the Yank*.' Oirl mine at Ymlr. was In Nelson Monday to look over the property and to confer with Mr. Crawford. Mr. Weeks states that every thing Is running smoothly st the mine, which Is one of the heaviest shippers of the district. Winnipeg Mayor Would Forbid Any War Propaganda WINNIPEO, Nov. 13 fCP) .—Enactment of legislation In Canada forblddlnp publication of wnr propaganda in the dally press and other publications was advocated by Lieut. Col. Rilph H- Webb, mayor of Winnipeg, here. In an Armistice nervlce address, Mr. Webb deelsred ln hla opinion there was too much war propaganda printed. through the manager's office Into the rear of the building where tbe manager, Hugh Mackay and E. J. Scott, teller, were being held under tlie menace of the other bandltf.' gunn. The prisoners were then locked In the rear room of the bank and one gunman stood giifrd at lhe door while his confederates attempted to open the safe. Unable to work the combination Lhe bandits o.d.red the manager to open the same. When Mackay, who worked on the door as slowly as possible failed to open it, one of the bandits rapped out a preemp- Lo.y "quit stalling" aud, evidently realising the safe had a double combination, ordered the teller to help. Before the door of the safe swung open another customer, Mr. Yates, entered the bank and waa herded into the rear room with Mlss Ban- ham. When the cafe was finally opened the bandits scooped out all tno caah. then cleaned out the teller's cage, tied up their prlsone.s and walked out to their waiting car. IHEES HIMSELF Scott managed to free himself as the bandits left the building and grabbliv; a bank gun rushed to the door and fired several shots at the bandit-.' car as lt fled north. B_fore they lert they asked Mackay to free the taxi diver whoae car they had stolen to use in the holdup. * Unable to use the bank telephone which ths gunmen had ripped from the wall before leaving, soott went to a nearby store and called pollce tie ad quarters. In tlie meantime Hendry had worked loose from hla bonds and walked to Prospect Point signal station where be telephoned pollce and told them he answered a call to the west end about 12:30 p.m. where ho pfeked up th;ee men who ordered him to drive around Stanley park. said his fares drew revolvers and Half way around the park BUtf after binding him to a tree, drove off ln the taxi. Eastern Star Social. K-P. HaU Tonight, 8:45 p.m. Oood program and refreshments, 35c. (8224) Baptist Sunday School will hold the Christmas entertainment Friday evening, December 22. (9228) Wonderrui opportunity to buy good used vacuum, cost $70. Our prloe $10. D. J. Robertson. (9110) Dally deliveries to any part of the city ls part of the finer service offered by Choquette Bros. (9062) IHT111 (I Loilff III I IP A I'K UKI is I'l*..) (,KI MIM IN Teacher wanted for Hume school, Nelson. Apply giving full particulars and references by 5 p.m., Thursday next. 19227) I is Miscrahlcs Birth cl .i Niiiiuii jHu* (".ovcrvil **\;i■ **i* Hu'llii; 1-ar.uli \\ I'StlTl'l I in $2 for 2 dozen carda printed' with your name and address at! Nelson News Job Dept. Phono 1441 for our salesman. (9108) j Dont' delay lu ordering your Christmas cards. Hi cue 144 and let our representative show our exclusive samples. Nelson Dally News Job Dept. (9168) | Nelaon Oraduate Nurees' Association Special Meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 15th, at tha Nurses' Home. AU members please attend. (9217) Nelson Amateur Athletic Asasocla- tlon annual meeting City Hall, Tonight, Nov, 14, 8 pm. Election of offloers. Rugby, Lacrosse and Track Athletes requested to attend. (9208) The opening Military Whist Drive of the Canadian Legion wtu be held on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Good prises. Admission 35c, including refreshments and dance. (9210) THE OPENING MILITARY WHIST DRIVE OF TUE CANADIAN LEGION WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY. NOV. U. GOOD PRIZES. ADMISSION 35c, INCLUDING REFRESHMENTS AND DANCE. (11210) On Wednesday get some blood- pudding at the market, sausage, and smoked head cheese. Real Old Country stuff. Tender sirloin steaks, legs of veal, or chops, also fresh killed chickens. Anything 12c a pound. The Sausage King. (9236) MAY ROBSON - WARREN WH LIAMS — GUY KIBBEE — GLENDJ FARRELL — NED SPARKS — JEAI PARKER — WALTER CONNOLLY - BARRY NORTON — NAT PENDLE TON — WALLIS CLARK — HORARY BOSWORTH — BOB O'CONNOR The CAPlTOb THEATRE lakes pride in announciti) the coming of an EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAIN MENT lauded by the press of two continents, am You Will Say It's GRAND! 3 DAYS COMMENCING TOMORROW
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.
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