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BC Historical Newspapers
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■—■■ ' —^———* . iMAft rtt VII NCI Heavy Trading in Silver at Montreal —Pa&e Nine "Hr* .|*A»l^y_- ____ I I m Vancouver Suffers Much Damage in Storm — Pa&e Two VOLUMIn NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 123. 1934 FIVE CENTS A COPY MMBER IM SCOTT AND BLACK LAND IN AUSTRALIA Sees Conviction pacific Storm Toll Is 17 Dead, Millions Damage; Fear Another 70 MILE GAE E WRECKS BOATS, HOUSES, TELEGRAPHIC, POWER LINES IN OH* WASHINGTON CLARENCE DARROW Veteran Unlttd Stttes crimlnil Itwytr, who, looking over tht case built up igilmt Bruno Richtrd Hiuptminn, Bronx carpenter, charged In the Lindbergh kidnapping cut, exprend tht opinion thtt "only ■ mlriclt" could nvt tht prisoner from t conviction btfore t court SMITHY FLIES ON WEDNESDAY Honolulu Hop Should Take 24 Hrs.; Rains Held Him Back SUVA, Fiji Isltndi, Oct. 23 (AP)) (Tuesday)—Sir Charles Kingiford- Smith today set the takeoft on the second leg ot his Australia-California flight, that to Honolulu, for noon Wednesday, from Naielal beach. Heavy ralm which pelted thii Island city yesterday, flooding Albert park and forcing postponement of the flight, have ceased, and if conditions are no worse tomorrow, Sir Charlei announced that he would begin the next stage of his journey. From Albert Park he will fly first to Naselai, there to refuel before departing at noon for Honolulu, 3197 miles distant. Only one possible change loomed ln his plant. Instead of making a sustained flight to Hawifl, he probably will let hli plane, the Lady Southern Cross, down on Fanning island, 1200 miles out from Suva, for a brief halt of possibly not more than an hour or so. Between 22 and 24 hours after thc takeoff here the noted Australian hopei to be In Honolulu. ROSETOWN, BMk., Oct. 12 (CP) —Wllllim Richardson, of Rosetown. today was chosen to contest the Rosetown-Blggar riding for the Liberals at the next federal election. Dramatic Rescues Made as Coast Swept by Gale; Grays Harbor Is Flooded; Pacific Highway Blocked; Aberdeen Flooded Hurricane, typhoon and heavy rainfall wrought havoc with lUe and property on widely teparated shores of the Pacific during the week-end. Seventeen persons were dead and much property was destroyed by a tierce gale that struck the Wishlngton-Oregon coait. It then headed into California and two fllert were killed near Hayward when their plane craihed during a downpour. ELEVEN DEAD IN LUZON Luion, largest island of the Philippines, counted 11 dead ind one mining in the typhoon which itruck aouth of there Sundiy. It wis the (ourth typhoon in recent weeks. Authorities estimated the tour itorms had killed 92 persons and made about 80,000 persons homeleti. The Insular legislature appropriated $500,000 for relief. Heavy rains temporarily held Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith at Suva, .$*Fijl Islands, in his three-hop flight across the Pacific from Brisbane, YUGO CABINET IS STRONG ONE War Minister Again in Harness; Student Flare Quietened YUGOSLAVIA, Oet. 31 (Tuesday). (API.—A new cabinet, headed by Nikola Ueonovlcb ai pnmler, was abprdVed by tne Yugoslav regency early today. Oenerai Zlfkovlch wu reappointed war mlnllter, to tha disappointment of many Croats. The new regime Includes Dr. Milan Srchkltcb and M. Marlncovlch, both of whom were formerly prime ministers ln the King Alexander's dictatorial government. All members of tbe new cabinet were In Alexander's government and Marlnovlch •nd Dr. Srchkltcb were added as ministers without portfolio. It wu believed tbe stringent retime maintained by King Alexander would be continued. Belgrade police yeiterdiy scattered Yugoslav studenta wbo demonstrated against Italy ln the first disorder here since King Alexander was assassinated it Marseille. BEDAUX SAYS TRACTOR MAKERS KNEW NOTHING ABOUT "GUMBO" IN WILDS Babe 30 Minutes Old Operated on -to Save Its Life BALTIMORE, Oct. 22 (AP). — Physicians at the Maryland General hospital concentrated today on saving the life ot a baby boy who at the age of 30 minutes underwent a major abdominal operation. The Infant Is "Baby" Shepherd, born Friday to Mrs. Marcla Shepherd of Fullerton, Md. An Immediate operation was necessary to remove Its appendix and about two thirds of the small Intestine. The child was placed In in lncnbator and has been given oxygen from time to time to aid in Its fight for recovery. Had Much Trouble With His Horses: Spirit of Men Great; Used Much Gas Australia, to Oakland, Calif. 17 DEAD ON COAST SEATTLE, Oet. 22 (AP)-THl Pacific northweit'i 70-mlle-in- Hour itorm slew 17, Injured ■ •core tnd wrtcktd property. Damage wtl mon thin $1.00,000, unofficial estimate! ihowed tonight Weather forecaiten uld anothtr gilt wu on tht wty, but It wu expected to bt much milder thtn Sunday's wind thlt link ind battered boati, tore down houses, chopped telephone nd telegrtph wlrei to fngminti, blocked rotdi tnd tore tall trees to splinters. 10,000 PHONES OUT The death-dealing gall rushed 1800 mllu from Iti birthplace on till PliW-Olsii; ~tmtk* ffltti-ed Wuhlngton tnd Oregon with debris. Eleotrio llghtt wlngtd out u lt cime, tcltphonet wtnt detd (Contlnutd* on Ptgt Ttn) Irish Plane Missed the Great Air Derby C0VER11r390MILES IN 71 HOURS TO SET RECORD-DUTCH PLANE IS MANY MH.ES BACK "Tht Iriih Swoop," low-wing monopltne, with Col, Jtmei T. FltiMiurlct,. Irish ilrmin of trim- itltntlc time, tnd Jtek Bonnir it thi contrail, flying tbovt Southtmpton, Englind, tfter tht airmen had brought the ship from Brtmtrhtvtn priptrttory to tht stirt of tht tlr derby from Engltnd to Australia fer a prize of $60,000. They were birred from competition beciuie the pline htd not undergone lending tests with full laid. Hail of Lead Brings "Pretty Boy" Floyd Down in a Field U.S. Public Enemy No. 1 Dies at Hands of Dillinger's Captor ASKS POLICE "WHO THE - TIPPED YOU?" By WILLIAM H. MYLANDER Copyright, 111*, by tht Auoclated Prau EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio., Oct. 22 (AP)—Tht long trm if thl United Stitei department of Juttlot ciught up with Chtrlei "Pret ty Boy" Floyd, violent crlmlntl of thi Oitrki, nttr hire today, and took hli lift In I htll of rifle, pistol tnd mtchlnt gun bullttt. Ftdtrtl tgtnti tnd police came upon tht No. 1 publlo enemy at ■ lonely firm, uvtn mllu north of thli city. Fifty or mort ihots ring out It tht officen halted the criminal'! flight, tnd ht ftll mortally wounded, unable to uu either of tht two automatic! ha wai ctrrying. "WHO TIPPED,YOU?" Gulckf.tht wmeen, Including four department of juitlce mtn tnd four Eut Liverpool policemen came up to hli prostrate form. "Who the hell tipped you?" de- (Continued on Page Ten) Canadian Wilds Too Tough for Elabor ate Expedition BEATS GIRLS AT THEIR OWN GAME SASKATOON, Oct. 22 (CP)- True ploneert an Ltn tnd Cecil Robion who hive enrolled for the household science count it tht University of Saskatchewan. Ntvtr before hu mtn invtdtd woman's preclncti it tht univenlty. Cecil, competing with 70 glrli, took ucond In ■ poir-pruervlng conteit LYI-PIET PROVES FATAL TO CATTLE ULLOOST. B.C., Oct. 33 (CP) A number of cattle, owned by Indian!, have died hen from poison- hit. Tbe ctttle had licked ucks containing lye, which had been used by Pacific Onat Eutern railway employen to clean houses. EDMONTON, Oct 22 (CP). — Failure ot hli expedition to make an 1100-mile crossing of the Rocky mountains in northern Britlih Columbia wai attributed today by Charlei E. Bedaux to three main causes. In copyright diapatchei to the Edmonton Journal from Pouce Coupe, B.C., Bedaux laid the weather wai the tint cause, while the second was that the engineers who designed the five tractors lett in the wilderness had not known what "gumbo" is. The third wu the hoof- rot which broke out among the expedition horses, forcing back the (Continued on Pige Ttn) British, Imports to Canada Are Up Over One Per Cent OTTAWA, Oct. SI (CP) ^-Import! from British Kmplre coan- tries ln September wen valued at S13.Z4l.OOo compared with »I3,- 0117,000 a year ato, an lncnau of 9174,000, or mon than one per eent, It Is reported by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Imports from foreltn countries were *28.»bh.ooo compared with $35,631!,- 000, an Increase of 13 per cent. Imports from the Inlted Kingdom at 19321,000 were a decrease of llll.ooo or more than one per cent, while the Import" fnm the t'nlted States at -23.740.000 were an lncreau of about $4,000,- 000, or 20 per cent. Family Possessions Were Going, So Whole Family Sprung Into Activity OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22 (AP).—The Morri^ogel home il about at life from t prowler u ■ lion'i den. There'i Ann, fair and slender, who ctn tickle; her mother who twlngs a tack hammer; her father who wields a mallet, and David. liftr ton, who's willing to pitch ln even it he hippens to be in the tub when the occtsion arises. Moit of the fimlly wai seated at dinner when, police laid, Thomas Lewis, 24, ran tor the front door, laden with family possessions. The various memben performed their above named offices. And Lcwli wai taken to Jill for treatment of luperticial tijuriei. Plodding a wetry trill btck to Hudson's Hopi, through tht wilds of northern Britlih Columbit, tht elaborate expedition of Chirlu E. Bedaux admitted ftilurt in thtlr attempt to find I new north trill tcrou tht Rocky Mounttlni. Tht expedition It now rtturnlng to Edmonton. They liyout (upper left) shows Mri. Chirlu Btdtux who wu accompanied by Mme. Alberta China (lower left). Bedaux li ihown (right) and again in one of hit tracton at top. Map ihowi route tnd point where ptrty forced to stop. SNOWDEN LABELS PREMIER R.B. BENNETT A "DICTATORIAL" PERSONALITY IN MEMOIRS Dominating Personality at Conference; Canada First CANADALEADS SAYSBENNETT Economic Position i< Better Than Almost Any Other Land - ***[*■■*$,• Ort' » (CP)-"The fact Canadians avoided ptnic tnd kept their hetda through tht darkest days sUndlat a lasting memorial to Cantdian character and unity," declared Prime Minister R, B. Bennett in i itittment luued today on retumin-t to Ws desit ttter imrly two monthi ibroid. "I hive returned home with the conviction thlt the economic position of Canada today is better than that of almost any other country in the world," uld Mr. Bennett The itatement continued: "During my abience. I ctme in contact with repreientatlvei of moit of the countries ot the world and lt wai generally conceded that Canada, with Great Britain and other Empire countries, have definitely led the way out of the universal depression. This it due primarily to the Ottawa agreement, which, at a moat crucial time, enabled us to survive againit ruthless competition by affording u a preferred market for Canadian commodities." SMITHY GLAD TO HEAR SCOn WON THE GREAT RACE Believes He Could Hsve Bettered Time in His Speedy Plane SUVA, FIJI Island?, Oct. 33 (Tuuday).—Sir Charlei Klngiford-Smlth maintained eager watch here on the progress of the fcngland-Australla race. In an Interview published In the FIJI Times, be wld; "That li a itout showing on Scott's part I am vary glad. However, u I ue It, my plane hu a abide mon horsepower tban hi! and I probably oould bave bettered bla time, eioept that 1 wu handicapped by tht petrol loading tbty allowed me. "Naturally, I am dlatruntled it tht load tbl Oomtt (Boott'e plane) wu allowed to carry. Tht Comet, wu built to (tt off tht ground tut, but report! itated lt bad been vtry slow. I myself oould get off very fut with a big load of petrol." DUTCH AT DARWIN PORT DARWIN, Auitralla, Oct 33 (TuesdayI (AP).—K. D. Parmentier and J 1. Moll, tbe flying Dutchmen holding tteond place tn tbt London-to-Melboume air derby, landed at Port Darwin at 8:38 a.m. today (11:38 p.m. Monday O.M.T.) U.S. PAIR AT ROMANO PORT DARWIN, Auitralla, Oct. 33 (Tueaday) (AP).—Roeooe Turner and Clyde Pangborn. Americana among the leadera ln the air derby, landed at Keeping, north of tbe Timor Su, at 3:411 ajn., G.M.T., after flight from Singapore. LEFT CHARLESV1LLE Obsrleivllle, Auitralla, Oet. 33— (Tueiday) (AP).—O. W. A. Soott tot Campbell Blaik, letden is tto Lon- don-to-Melbourne tlr race, lttt hen at 10:33 <*.m„ today (13:59 a.m. O.M.T.) on tbt final TOO-mlla stige of tbelr 13,000-mtle dash. Mother of Dead Flyer Postroted AUCKLAND, N. Z., Oct. (J — (Tnesday)—(CP cable via Reuters) —The mother of Flying officer H. D. oilman, burned to death when his plane In the London- Melbourne air race rruhed, near Rome, wu prostrated wtth grief when ibe received tht newi at ber home hen. D.S. BANKERS ACCUSE TREASURY OF TRYING "BORROW WAY OUT OF DEBT" Reli. ef Measures Tried "Freeze! Newsprint Battle Depression at the Bottom" By THOMAS T. CHAMPION (Cinadlan Preu Staff Writer) LONDON, Oct. 22 (CP cable).— Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada is labelled a "dictatorial" personality by Viscount Snowden of Ickormhaw, better known as the former Philip Snowden, in the second volume of hit memoir! to be publlihed tomorrow. Lord Snowden wai chancellor of Ute exchequer In tne Labor miniitry when he met Premier Bennett -t the Imperial conference here in October, 1930. At thii conference Premier Bennett'! economic proposals — called "worthleu' and one-sided by Snowden—tell through for the time being, but the meeting led to the successful conference at Ottawa. "It was clear from the outset that Premier Bennett would be the dominating personality among the Domi n to n representtives," writes Lord Snowden. "Be is a man of forceful character, of vigorous speech, with a definite policy. CANADA FIRST "Very early in the conference he put forward a plan for closer trade relation! between Canada and Britain. He summed it up ln a single sentence—Canada fint, Britain lecond, the reit of the world nowhere. He surprised me by hit apparent Ignorance of the attitude of the Labor government to tariff policy. "Perhaps Premier Bennett was not ignorant of our poiition, but put forward proposals for Canadian consumption." He refers to the "very consider- I able difficulty" he had in drawing from the Canadian prime minister the definite meaning of his offer, but found it was to have included no reduction in tariff on British goods, which in many cases was so high as to be practically prohibitive. THAT "HUMBUG" REMARK "When this was made clear, the worthlessness of Premier Bennett's offer was obvious, and justified the description given by Thomas (J. H. Thomas, secretary for dominions) in the house of commons, 'humbug.'" Lord Snowden admits that, while Premier Bennett's otter wat completely unacceptable to the British government, it was supported by representatives of the other dominions, "It took ui lome time to drive into the head! of those dominion representatives that It was useless to (Continued on Page Ten) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (AP)- Dlrect and frequently harah criticism of United States government recovery policies today dominated the opening sessions of the annual convention of the American Bankers association. Speakers at the meeting, considered one of the most significant in the association's history, moreover, were ready with a vigorous denial of the often repeated charge that the banks have refused to cooperate with the government and have retarded recovery by unduly restricting loans. At President Roosevelt one speaker levelled an accusation of unfairness in his recent comparison of British and United States bankers, while another suggested a lack of statesmanship in his signing the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium bill. This measure in effect provides a five-year postponement of farm indebtedness. The' treasury was accused of trying to "borrow Its way out of debt." Felief methods*were described as tending to "freeze th depression at thc bottom." The Federal Reserve system, it was asserted, has become subservient to the treasury. An end of monetary uncertainty was demanded. Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stock! cloied higher. Toronto Mlnei—Lower. New Tork — Stock! cloeed •lightly lower. Winnipeg—Wbeat firmer. Toronto—Bacon hogi off car up 30 centi to 8.36. London—Bar illver lower; copper, lead and alnc higher; tin Unchanged. New York—Bar illver lower; tin. lead and zinc unchanged. Montnal — December illver 8370. New York—Cotton, rubber ind sugar lower; coffee unchsnied. New York — Canadian dollar down 1-18 to 1.03. Continues in East NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (CP)-Mem- ben of the American Newspaper Publishers' association will be advised to turn to other available and potential sources of newsprint supply, unless "the validity and dependability of contrasts made with Quebec companies." are assured. Howard Davis, president of the association, declared here today. The statement was made at the close of a Joint meeting of directors and the newsprint committee of the A.N.P.A. Dutch Plane Only One to Reach the Island Continent So Far HUGE CROWD GIVE A NOISY WELCOME Mollisons Down But to Seek Handicap Honor MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 23 (Tuesday) fCP-AP). —Flighmeut. C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black, daring British aviators, landed hers this afternoon at 3:33 p.m. (Melbourne time), to com- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii SCOTT-BLACK LOG By tbe Canadian Pnu Ren li tbe log of tha flight of C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black, British flyers, In tbe London-Melbourne air dtrby. (All timet an Greenwich mean, five houn faster than eaatern standard time). Saturday, 8:30 a.m. left Mllden- hall aerdrome. 8:15 pm.—Left Kirkuk after ihort bait to gtt gu. S p.m.—Arrived Baghdad. 0:33—Left Baghdad. Sunday, 9:18 a.m.—Arrived All!*-* babad. 10:15 a.m.-Lelt Allahabad. 1:10 p.m.—Sighted flying pait Alor Star. 10*33 p.m.—Arrived Slngapon. 11:43 pjn.—Left Singapore. Monday. 11:0S a.m.—arrived Daj. Wul. S:30 p.m.—Reported lighted tt ba Queensland. 10:40 p.m.—Arrived Charleavllle. Tuesday, 13:59 am.—Left Charlet** Tllle. 6:33 a.m.—Arrived Melbourne. Unofficial elapsed time: Two dtytt 33 houn, three mlnutei. Illlllilliiiiliiillililliilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiini plete one of the greatest flights in history. First in the London-Melbourne air derby, they had broken all records on the 11,- 30 0-mile flight half-way around the world. Their total I elapsed time since they roared Continued on Pigi Ttn) Croat Terrorists Were in England PARIS, Oct. 22 (CP-Havas)—England tonight was added to the list ot countries frequented by Croatlon emigres, following the arrest by French police of Andre] Artuko- vitch as he stepped from a trans- channel steamer at Dieppe. Suspected of complicity ln tht machinations of the band of assa sins believed by police to have been responsible for the Marseille murden, Artukovitch was held on tha simple charge of not having hil papers in order. Sussex Flying Officers in the Australian Air Race Burn to Death Not Far From Rope NANAIMOJURIES JUST DON'T SEEM TO GET TOGETHER NANAIMO, B.C., Oct. 33 (CP).--* A Jury failed to agree tor the third time at the uilte court ilttlng hen, when the eleven men and one woman ilttlng on the case of res versus W. O. McFadden. 18-yead-old Salt Spring Island youth, announced today that they were unable to agree after one and one balf boun deliberation. Juries bad previously recorded disagreement! ln two charges against Oeorge Hannay, former police officer. McFadden la charged with breaking and entering and stealing goods to the amount of 1190 from the itore of W. B. Powell. Duncan. Burned to Cinders as Plane Hits Ground From Height ' of 4500 Feet ROME, Oct. 22 (CP cable via Reuters)—Two British entrants In the London-Melbourne tlr derby! thtlr venture ridden by misfortunes llnet tht start, crashed to filming deith In the Neapolitan Appennlnet today—io far tha only vlctlmi of tht net tcrou htlf tht world, although uvtral of their competitor! wert forced out by pltnt cruhti or engine trouble. Flying Officer H. D. Gllmin ind J. Y. C. Bainei, copilot, Sussex men flying a British Falrey Fox michine, ftll from t height of 4500 feet In the hilly neighbor- (Continued on Ptgt Ttn) V.S. Federal Spending Bounces Over the $2,000,000,000 Mark In 14 Days WASHINGTON, Oct 22 (AP) .-United Statei government expend!- ,.. tm. th. *».! 114 days bounced over the $2,000,000,000 mark today—I above $17,500,00O-but alongside thit the treasury re corded a sharp increase in tax collections. International revenues lor the flnt quarter of the fiscal year were nearly one-third larger than for the same period in 1933. Collections reached $804,878,165, exceeding last year's by $101,619,187. More than $140,000,000 of the gain, however, was accounted for by liquor taxes available only since repeal and processing taxes which ort ear-marked for repayment to formers. ——— mat tho* -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. i.C—TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER it. 1M4 "a _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l _____ B --W***^ _<^ A*~**t. 1 One Drowned, Thousands of Dollars Damage, B, G. (jale NICK POLZUN PLEADS GUILTY Admits Theft at the Imperial Oil Company Mlek Poliun pleaded guilty In etn police court Mondiy morning btfore Mtllitrite Wlllltm Brown te a chtrge ot breaking, ind entering, and iteillng tbe ium ot |57 from the Mtl ot the Imperlil on company on the C. P. R. flats. Hi wit reminded until Tueidiy morning tor Mnttnce. Polmin'i irmt wu mtde Btturdty morning almoit » week ifter thi robber; wu committed. It wti mtdt by Bergeint C. O. Berber ot DODD'S -\ ?kidney; L PILLS A KlDNtV Q . *$$?ffi#gij_i . '. -.'tii^ H E U M _.TI S..ll.l(l-1/ tht provlndil police tnd Chief ot pollot AUx Sttwtrt ud Bergeint Robert Hinhiw of tbe Nelton city police. Acting oa Informitlon glfin by conMtbii C. a. Brown of tb* 0. t. R. police, t mrch wirrtnt wu luued ind Poliun'i homt wu lurched, enough evidence wu found to warrant in irreit ind be wu duly chanted with the robbery. Sergeant C. G. Barber of the pro- vlnlcil police ford dtoltru thit tbe work on the Imperlil Oil company'! ufi li Identical to tbit on tht Vincouver Milling Comptny'i ufe md othir ufi-crteklng jobt In thl city tnd thtt In hit opinion, oni ind the ume perion hu been reiponilble for tU of thia. REGINALD NEWELL DIPHTHERIA CASE Hazel Kellogg Also III; Pa* tricla Is Slightly Improved Huel Kellogg, diughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert Kellogg, ind Reginald Newell, age 12 yetn, ion of Mr. md Mri. S. J. Newell, are the latest diphtheria patients ln Nelson. The number of ctsci to date has reached seven. Misi Kellogg wu under obierva- tion ai a suspect two dayi ago md wai admitted to the isolation hospital as a definite case Sunday evening. Reginald Newell was admitted to isolation Monday morning. Two- year-old Patricia Kellogg, who has been a patient four days, li showing alight signs of Improvement. There have been no further poliomyelitis cases and the bin situation remains unchanged. The University of Cillfnrnla's only three sport star, Dave Meek, hai brought his 202-pound brother to school as a candidate for future football glory. Guide for Travellers ■ !■— — |f I Ntlion, B. C, Hotels "Finest tn th* Interior'' The HUME HOTEL PHONI T17 Breakfast 25c te 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Fret Bos Service Nelion B.C. George Benwell, Prop. HUMS—C. A. Yule, R. S. Fraser, y*. R. Lawrence, Penticton; S. Wain, 9T. H. Taboo, Victoria; H. P. Klincs- tlver, Lumberton; H. DeWolf, Crinbrook; 0. L. Clirk, Spokane; T. N. nit. B. S. McDougall. R. E. Brophcy, C. W. Mong, J. A/Frith, W. A. Sloan, H. T. Crawford, Vincouver; H. H. McBaln, J. H. Lewii, Mtdicine Htt; J. R. Torrance, W. Cook, Cilgiry; R. S. Llird, Sin Franciico; V. Mc- Ftrland, Seattle; G. Geroux, Montreal; J. Anderson, Winnipeg. The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. IH BAKER ST. PHONE 10 NELSON. B.C. SAVOY-M Beddlck, Vancouver: E. C. Ctw, Spokane; M. Joeresi, B. H. Melvin, Stlmo; Mr. and Mn. S. Anderson, Edgewood; W. Millar. Nakuip; 0. C. Coleman, Cranbrook; G. Economy, Trail; L. Chowmtn, Greenwood. Madden Hotel A Welcome A wat to You MS. t. MADDEN Completely Heraodelled Rot tnd Cold Water In the HEART ol the CUy Ntw Orand Hotal r. I*. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ritei Hot tnd cold Water Slnglt HOC up Doublt $1.50 up Rooma Sio a Month and Up Occidental Hotel .05 ViniOB St. Phone W71 a. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY KATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlnen' Head .uartera QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Pre*. Roomi from He te $IS0 Monthly $10 tnd up. Steam heittd ind bot tnd cold water ln every room 605 Btkw at. rhone »(l Vancouver, B. C, Hotels «"«■* ^6U* VANC_UV"..H<5ME'' "OHM renovatio Dutferin Hotel ELSVAT0« A, Pitirten, late of Colemin, Alt!,, Prep, MO tiymtpurSt., Vineeuvir BOATS UPSET, POWER LINES AND BUILDINGS DAMAGED AS FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS PAST Big Crane Swept Into River; Poles Smash Roofs ATHLETIC PARK LOSES A FENCE V.A.C. Gym Roof Is Torn; Lights Are Shattered VANCODVim, Oet. 31 (CP).—An trmy ot reptlrmtn mtrched todt; tcroii thl imithweitern Brltlth Oolumbli mainland tnd Vincouver lilind, righting thouiindi of dollar! worth of property dimage ctut- ed hy t furloui loutbetit lilt wbleh twipt thi oout Sundiy. Only om duth hit bten nported due to tbe ttorm although ttv* ertl penoni htd narrow eicipei tl small hoiti wtn twtmped, powtr Unu dtniled deadly loon endi In unprotected treu ind tnii tnd polei crtihed bifon the aili which ittined a peek glut velocity of 50 mllei in hour. X. C. MieOowtn, prominent Mew Weitminiter lniuranet tntn, wu drowned ln thi Moomtkl rlnr when bit duck punt wu iwtmped. A launch put out to hit reacue but wu unable to tlnd him. In the aearch, however, Mine Vancouver hunttrt whow punti hid iwimptd wen ntcued. They hid bttn Hand- Ina walit high tn thl witer for neirly twe houn, untblt to mora toward thort. BODIES WAIIT8D HP Three bodlu, believed drowned •ome tlmt ue, m brouiht to thi inrftet by the iterm-ehnrned witeri. The body ef Wllllim T. Peirce, $e, mlnint ilnet October 11 whin he dlnpeared from tht Vincouver general boapltil clid only In t ntihtcown, wu wuhed np on the bulks of PtlH Creek today. Another body, helleved to be that ef jehn Cmlf, 55-year-old Janitor mining ilnce he left more tbut 10 dtyi tie In a lalthaat for Bowen Wind, wu thrown uhore nttr Locarno belch, A third body found new Udner mi unidentified. Conilderablt dimage wu luffired •t Athlitlo ptrk when tbt wind blew down 335 ftit of tht hlfh fence. It alio unt t tall pole, ctrrying 1 cluiter of light! uud for night •pert eventi, icrou thi roof of the Vincouver Athletic olub gym*. nullum. Playen engaged In bidmlnton games wen ihonerrd with glut tnd wood u three holet wera torn tn the roof of the building bot none wen hurt. Damage of tht ptrk wu eitlmited it fSOO. HASTINGS PARK DAMAGED Damage estimated it between $3000 tnd »tooo wu dont to build Ipgi tt Hasting! pirk. A 300-foot decoration on one building wu hurled to the ground. City itreet-llghtlng dipirtment wu kept buiy ill night repairing dim- ige. Between 100 lnd 150 ornamental street-light globei .wen blown from their eoeket. More thin hilf the Ughta on tht Georgia viaduct lwt thtlr globei. Tht atorm disrupted light main {lower circuit! of tbl Britlih Co- umbli Electric Rtllwiy tnd numerous 4000 volt Unu,. including one it Ctulfleld on the North Shore of Burrard Tnlot, ont to the Home Payne substation, and ont out of tht Fir street limitation. Tht llnei feeding Chllllwtck wert both down but service wu restored thli morn. Ing. SHIPPING ESCAPES Shipping, generally, bon the itorrn wltb imall cuutltlii. Wtrntd hy tht filling btromitir, mut tug- botti win tbl! to ruch ihiiur. Pleuure craft ind othir null vu- uli stayed In port. It. Frlnotu Clurlolte, irrlrlng Sunday night, reported a very rough puuge front Rulili ind hir muter atated thtt tht encountered the hetvlut .ett on thli •Ide. the wtvei off the north trm or Fruer river being higher than he hid eyu win on tht oulf of Oeorgli. SS, Prtnctu Allot. Inbound from Seattle, wu deliyed in hour ind 45 mlnutw arriving hen today. On Burrird Inlet, even dupui ■hlpi hid to tike itorrn preeiutlom. Time big oil btrgei nttrly ran tmok ind wtrt only held In control with tht tailitinct of tugi and inchori. NEW WESTMINSTER HIT Tht gilt itrutk Ntw Westmln- Noted Minister Compares Lenin With Christ iter with cyclonic effect. Thi roof wu torn from thi rear et C. F. Chtmberlynt'i homi aad curled through the air icroM four idjolnlng loti. The huge burner of the Westminster Shook Mllli, Ltd., eollipied under the force of the storm. Thi itttpU of St. Fiter't ohurch wu imuhed but did not fill from tta potltlon. Tbt St. Mtry't Anglican church rectory narrowly uctp- td urlout daraue whin tnw tell on tbt ehurch ground!. At the Lulu Wind plint of Diwe Shipyards, Ltd., 1 huge travelling crane wu torn from IU mooring! tnd hurled 1500 teet along Hi tracks into tht north trm ot tht Fruer river, when It li now helMubmiried. In Iti fill It imuhed the end of thi whtrf. At White Rock, the itorrn disrupted wtter lervlci u wtll u llghti tnd telephones. At Clovirdili, t derrick uud for witer drilling wu blown to thl ground. B.C. E.R. wtrei mt of Huntingdon wtn tilled tnd tbi west-bound train halted. Telephone tnd power Unu over Sumu PrilrU wtn down, ehlektn houiei blown over, silos twlittd tnd birni turned ildiwiyi. On tht Hector Stewtrt wtttt, t bun eolltpHd, killing i bull ind tnd tomt young ttock. A gu itatlon tha Sumu hop ytrdt wu ovirturntd. Govenunent Chart CHICAOO. Oct. JJ (AP)- The United Statet government'i rad and white chart on Iniull market operation! atlll waved over Judge Jamei H. Wilkerton's court room today ln tpite of a bombardment of arithmetic. Attacking tho chart at "filie tnd mtileading," Attorney Floyd E. Thompaon demanded thtt lt ba thrown out of the Iniull mill fraud trial, in which ha repretenti Stmuel Iniull Sr., Chicago utilltiei executive, and Insull's ion, Samuil Jr. Judge Wilkerion, however, ruled agalnit him. A prize exhibit ln tha government! cut agalnit Iniull tnd IS codefendinti, tha chirt picture! deal! ln tht itock of Iniull compinlei mide on Oe Chiwgo itock exchange by other Iniull compwies. To combat- lt, Thompton produced a graph of hii own and hung It on the big easel before the jury. Then he began vlin ittempti to make H. A. Knittle, governor accountant, admit that the defence chart wu more accurate. U. S. DOLLAR UP •MONTREAL, Oct 23 (CP)-The pound iterling declined on Montreil foreign exchtnge todiy tnd the United Statei dollar and French frane advanced. The pound etied 1% centi it 54.94-V The Amerlcsn dolltr gained 3-18 of 1 par cent it 1 15-18 per etnt dlicount while tht franc wii up .01 of a cent at 8.50 centa. ROYALITI TO PAY DIVIDEND CALGARY, Oct. 33 (CP)-Payable Novtmbtr 23, i dividend of 75 einti a share wlll be paid by tha Royalltt Oil company, Ltd., It wai announced here today. It ll the lecend dividend of tht yaar and will Involve Iht distribution of approximately (BOO,- 000. Eastern Sales MONTREAL, Oet. 33 (CP)-Salei of 100 or mora iharei on tht Montreal itock exchange today were: 2SJ Brulllan, ISS Ind Al B. 804 CPR, 878 HoUlnger, 1984 Nickel, 970 Nat Brew, 913 Shawlnigan, TORONTO, Oct. 32 <CP)~SaIei of 100 or mora ihirei on the Toronto itock exchange, induitrial section, today wera: 100 Abltlbl, 413 Braalllan. 170 CPR, 424 Ford A, 1758 Nlcktl, 418 H Walk, 930 Diet C S, 100 Shiwlnlgtn. Bill Mehlhorn, golf professions!, claims to have won more tournament! thtn iny pliyer who ever lived. From 1922 to 1929 he tvertged seven titlea a yaar. Returning from a visit to Russia. Bilhop Wlllard Brewing, for 25 yun ptttor of the Chritt Chureh Reformed Epiicopal, Toronto, »nd Utterly putor of St. Andrew'i Wit- ley Unlttd church, Vincouver, ii reported to hive mtde the following itttement with reference to condition! In Ruisia. Spetklng of | Lenin, "fither of the Ruuiin revolution," Bishop Brewing stated: "Among the children N. . he is a Saviour, a Meulah. Lenin il tha (ireatest conteitor for the world'i ove and devotion implred by Juui of Naiareth in all hiitory." The biihop found condltloni In the Soviet very latlifactory, for the moit part. The layout ABOVE shows: TOP, the empty tomb of Jeiui of Nittreth in Jerusalem. BELOW, Lenln'i tomb in Mokow. RIGHT, N. Lenin. LOWER RIGHT, Biihop Brewing. LOCAL PLANT, BUILDS PLOWS Vernon Street Plant Works on Orders for Four Blades City and provincial publie worki department! and mlna companiet are prtptrlng for the battla against thi mow on dlitrlct roadi. H. E. Stevemon, local blickimlth, hu lust turntd out two plowi tt hli plant on Vtrnon itrett tnd li complitlng two mora. The plint hu completed a new frame for the city'i plow to fit the new tractor tnd i ntw rlow for the government. Two of the govirnmtnt plowi va being completely made over at tha Stevemon nltnt and new bladet Inittlltd, They will be lengthened from 10 to 13 feet ind wlll ba 42 inehei deep. A 10-foot plow bltde tnd fnmt is ilso under comtruetlon for the Noble Five Mlnei, Ltd., to be uied between Roiemont ind iti Venui-Juno property. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23 (AP)- Wheit, No. 1 northirn 108% to 112%, No. 1 rid durum 1UU, to 112M*. Dec. 103%, Miy 103. Corn, No. 3 yellow 73% to 74%. Oiti, No. 3 white 83% to 84%. Flax, No. 1, 181 to 187. Flour 10 higher. Cerloid loti ftm- ily patents quoted 720 to 7.40 a barrel In 98-pound cotton tackt. Shipminti 35,807. Brln 23.80 to 23.00. Miracle of Tattooing Gets Finish The great Oml, cille^ the ninth wonder of the world, being completely tattooed from head to foot. Ha dcilgned the tattoo patterns himielf, and tht work on hit head along took nint woeki to perfect. Prof. Butehett, ihown completing UUs part of the job, consideri it a mitterplece. Carmi Couple Go to Penticton CARMI. B. C Oct. 33-Mr. and Mri. 'J. E. Miller motored to Penticton Mondty expecting to be gone for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schofield have returned from a two week's visit et Vincouver, Victorli and Setttle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nordman ot Beavardell spent an evening with friends In Carmi. James Kerr and daughter Mery motored to Greenwood where Mls» Kerr visited with friends and her father attended an old timers reunion at Orand Forks. Clay Sargent has left by motor for Oliver where ha wlll viiit with relttlvw. H. Lee, mining engineer of Van- TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger NAY WE HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP ? Central Canadian Oreyhound Llnu Ltd. will gladly tend you attractive pictorial booklet! tnd complete Informitlon ibout low fares, frequent ichedulei md other travel fetlurei of Greyhound tervice throughout Amtrlca . . . .from Coast to Cout.. Jtnd thli coupon todiy—there'i no obligation. Plnu und mt Informitlon on a trip PROM CITY TO CITY (PLEASE PRINT) Olty NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dally Truck tirvlct FREIGHT LINE "^gYtSST" Phons J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR.phop. phoM Nelson 77 PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Trail AT ALL TIMES l3 „ ,91 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS * to EUROPE and the OLD COUNTRY CPENO Chriitwi or thc New Yetr Holldiyi with the eld "J lolls. Tiki idvintase ot reduced tare* to make thtt long- promiied trip. ISplmdid icconmodillont in ivilliblt In #11 clwti. Each Mlllng Khcduled In December will land you In thc Old Country In ample time lor Chrlitmai or New Yur. FROM SAINT JOHN AND HALIFAX 'Dtt. I Duchm ol York for Glaigow, Beiliit or Liverpool. "Die. Ii Dueheu ol Richmond lor Hivre ind Southampton. 'Dec. 1*4 Dueheu of Atholl lor GI«jow,Bell«t or Liverpool. 'Die, II Moniroit for Gluiow. Btlftit or Liverpool. •till ttm tUIK.i it, laUmm, . or '..tmt m/vrflUHM tptlj WW *t*l J****** m mttt t N. I. LOWES City TkH« Agntt ■ Wie-a, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC couver ipent levtral dayi here a guest of J. E. Miller. Danny Kerr of Wallace Mountain wu a wlnntr at a turkey shoot at Beaverdell. Dave Wation, Trank Fritz and Raymond Lelgciih motored to Rock Creek where they attended a dance. Mr. and Mri. H. Peterson of Beaverdell were buslnen visitor! here. Leo Ferroux ipent a day at the home of hli brother and iliter-in- law Mr. and Mn. Franklyn Elliott of Wallace Mountiin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Millar have returned from a motor trip to Penticton. Mr. Miller leaving ntxt day for Nelson. Kaalo and other points in West Kootenay. D. Surkhan motored to Rock Creek. Young Jean Ann Ferroux while playing with other children was struck In the eye by a pair of shears uied ln cutting out pictures. She was attended by Dr. Hoyei of Beaverdell and is getting along nicely, Mr. anB Mrs. Henry Fritz of Midway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller. Daniel Oalioi of MeCullough spent a day with his parents here. Mrs. Fred Bertehll Is visiting her father-in-law at Lois. Har home is In Merritt. Frank Frlti won a gas lamp at i dance held in Beaverdell. B. Bubar wat a business visitor here. Millers Claim That English Flour Being Mixed With Canada's MONTREAL, Oct. 22 (CP)-Ca- nadlan millers and blicult manufacturers are importing English flour, Montreal milling companies stated today. The ihlpmenta ore coming through Montreal and Vancouver ln fairly large quantltlei. Reaioni for the Importation ara the ihorlige of the soft winter wheit crop in Canada and thi lower prices for the English product n compered with Its Ontario counterpart, millers explained. King Haakon of Norway la i keen and clever boxer, a good tennis (slayer, and a fine fencer, despite his 62 years of age. Winnipeg Grain wmiMPKJ, Oct. 1] (OP)—Put-urn close: Optn Hlfh Low Clon Wheat: Oot TSH Die 77 Mty am Oata: ^^^M Oet. lis 41% Dec 40% 41 May .... 40% 41',i Barley: 77K 7«U .TSV. al as 88 V>*ft 40% §T::: HI 8% R* Kg "•SI.-:.-" 83>» '4'' "'N 6''» — lSlli 133% 132% fllXI Oot — — Maj Z7, ill 1M% HI * 138 Oct. ' 58% BJ% 64H BW Dec 85% 8614 88 68V: Mav . 891, 801*! 88% 89 Caah pricei; Wheat; No. 1 haril 79: No. 1 nor. VIA; No. a nor. 78U: No. s nor, 7014: No. 4 nor. 66%; No. 8, 8H4; No. 8, 60%; feed 5t<4; No. 1 durum 90'i: No. l A.B.W. 73V4: track 76%; ■crienlnn aa per ton. One of tha oldest and flncit driven of trotting horns In the United Stetes ii John N. Wlllard, aged 80, of Preiqua Isle, Me. He has been a hone trtlntr for more than 4S yun. Sales Service WATCH YOUR OIL On than oaldar *n*9*» __ you art driving with tha right grade of winter ell, If not- lerioui repain art liable to bt the reiult, io you had bitter not tiki tny ohanae. Orlvt In todty. Wt hivi thl cornet til for your ctr. Phone 117 Kootenay Moton (Ntlion) Limited 16 m. 91.80 i 25 to. *2.65 ITS NAME GUARANTEES ITS **JL aMMmj HIRAM WALKERS *Wm'~ WHISKY HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED OlltltLIIV »**•! N|IO oer-ict WAlKftv-uc CA**HDA MT*illtH»0 IMl riiis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columma. ^—~~~~* mi TAKE CLAWS 3AY0NNE CAMP irkansas Mountain Scene Activity by the Prospectors Arkansaw mountain tnd the dls* let lurrounding it in the Biyonne untry ire enjoying fair ittentlon lm prospectors and pertont In rested in mine properties. * Nu- erous clalmi have been recorded cently in that dlitrlct and the imber ia increasing steadily. Recent properties recorded at the ovincial mine recortjer'i office Nelton include: Oordon, located by 0. A. Htglund I About three miles above the srrier mine. Adjoins Dundee min- al claim to the east. Lucky Jim, located by J. Sapples, ent Robert Saoples. On Bear creek tributary of Sheep creek. Early Morning, located by A. C. rehlbald. On the north tide of Erie Columbia Gardens road. About ree miles weit of the town of to, Lut Chance, locited by Robert unlet on wett ilde of Bear creek, tributary of Sheep creek. Golden Zone, located by Thomas rsouth. Northeast of Mount Kus- inook, adjoining the Mary Gold Ineral claim on the east tide. Ntbob, located by W. A. Hamen. 0 Quartz creek neir the reservoir. lUverside, located by S. A. Cur- pn, agent Henry Brown. On Salon river, adjoins the Myrtle minei cltlm on the north. Blue Jay, located by S. A. Curwen, [ent Henry Brown. Between the yrtle mineral claim on the north Id Nabob on the south. Borden, located by L. E. Borden, W. Mulholland agent. On Arkan- w mountain. Bayonne camp, ad- ining the Borden No. 2 on the est About one mile from Biyonne imp. Borden No. 3, located by J. W. iulholland. On Arkansaw rnoun- In and adjoins the Bayonne group | mineral claims on the northwest. Borden No. 3, located by R. Qua. W. Mulholland. On Arkansaw ountain about one and a half miles un Bayonne group, tdjoining Bor- in mineral claim on the west. Keno No. 5, located by J. W. Mul- illand. About half a mile east of tyonne group on the touth nope Bayonne group. Keno No. 6, located by L. E. Bor- in. On the north slope of John ill mountain and about halt ■ Ue east of the Bayonne group, ud- ining the Keno No. 5 on the north, ling a relocation of Jack Pot minei claim. Piper, located by L. E. Borden, n the north tlope of Arkansaw ountain about two milet east of rkansaw lake and about one and a Uf miles north of the Biyonne -oup, adjoining Piper No. 2 min- *al claim on the eait. Piper No. 2, located by J. W. Mul- lUand. On the north tlope of Ar- insaw mountain about one mile irth ot the Bayonne group of alms, and about two milet eait of rktnsaw like. Deer Trail, locited by Robert E. Hot, Ole Skattebo agent. On tbe nt fork of Rover creek and on e touth side of Rover creek. Sunshine, located by Casima retu. On the south tide of Quartz eek, adjoining Ymir towmite. i Upper Kuskanook, located by R. avidson, agent Eric A. Hunt. On lit tide of Kootenay lake at Kus- mook, about 2000 yardi eait ot ke thore and 2000 feet north of uikanook creek, adjoining the east lundary of Lower Kuskanook mlnei claim. Lower Kuskanook, located by eorge K. Smith, agent Eric A. unt. On the east side of Kootenay ke at Kuskanook, about 1500 yards Itt of lake shore md 2000 feet )rth of Kuskanook creek, adjoin- ig western boundary ot Upper uskanook mineral claim. Flood, located by A./J. Dill, agent »vid Flood, about two and a halt illes up Rover creek and above ie Kootenay river and adjoining lood No. 14 mineral claim. -THE NEUON DAILY NEW*. NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 23. 1934- THE YOUTHFUL KING OF YUGOSLAVIA AND THE ROYAL FAMILY It costs on an average of $65 in lectric cui'rent to stage a night ateball game. The "Vital 3" ALCIUM PMOSPrif..* Build "Pep" You feel the "pep" coming into your system a few daya after taking Fellows' Syrup, •which contains the ','Vital 3".. Fellows' creates ttrength by helping to stimulate the circulation, by aiding in enriching the blood, and by revitalizing the nerves. Take Fellows' for a month or two and surprise younelf and ethers with your new energy and brightness. _ss FELLOWS' ""..VSo.*. SYRUP Uneny Hit the head that wetrt tht crown! The Prlnot Petar, (now 11), Prince Tomltltv ind Prlnct king of Yugoilivli li dead, felled by in iiiiiiln'i ' bullet; the crown thut piuei to in 11-yttr-old youth, Crown Prlnct Pettr. A rtgtncy wlll, of courie, be elected to idmlnliter the law In the troubled nation. Thl young king It thown (right), Ht it now In thi time potltlon it hli youthful couiln, King Michael of Roumania. The other photo ihowi the fimlly of the lite king. Queen Mine (dtughtei of Queen Marie of Roumania) with, ltft to right NAKUSP PUNS HOSPITAL BALL Auxiliary to Stage It; Esling Tells of Federal Legislation Parmalee Arrested ENGINEER FINDS UNITED EMPIRE MINES WORTHY OF DEVELOPMENT Dr. J. T. Mandy Believes Sufficient Tonnage of Mill-Grade Ore May Develop to Warrant Installation of a Mill LUCIUS PARMALEE Known and wanted by nearly every police department on the continent, Lucius A. Parmalee, alleged check forger par excellence, has been reported apprehended in Sau- salito, Cal. The wife of a Canadian war veteran was responsible for the capture of Parmalee, who ia reported to have confessed to police that he had forged checks for $90,000 during the past few yeart. He uted the garb of minister and is alleged to have made many successful operations in Canadian citiea. NO SHAVES TILL BAN IS LIFTED Seeing thit he Is forced to ob- terre one bin, Bill Freno bu de- elded to adopt mother. When the bin was placed on the city Thuradiy, Bill resolved not to shut until It lis lifted ind u • remit he now hu a fairly healthy lorwth that he la hldlnf behind. Some people think be hit ilgned i eontnet with the Houie of lM»lil hut "WHU"' saji no. HUNTER HANDLED CUN BY MUZZLE—VERDICT ACCIDENTAL DEATH' i MISSION CITY. B.C., Oct. JJ (CPl.—Lloyd NeUon, J8, of Hitzlc, B.C., li deid it the result of duck-hunting accident tt Hatztc like. A coroner'! Jury brought In i verdict of accidental death todty with no blame attached to myone. Nelton li said to hive lifted i loaded gun from hit canoe .by Iti muzzle ind the weapon exploded the chtrge entering hii ilde. Lloyd Edward!, a companion, attempted to stop thi flow of blood and then rtn for help but the wounded nun hid mccumbed before tld irrlved. BANK DEBITS IN 1934 Bank deposits were $20,744,000,000 in the first eight months ot 1934 compared with $19,372,000,000 in the same monthi of last year. The gain was therefore $1,372,000,000 or 7.1 p.c. Each of the five economic areas except the Prairie Provincei showed increase in this comparison. MANCHESTER, England, (CP) —The City Council is considering letting aside $2,900,000 for compensation of owners in the proposed clearing out of slum districts in the next 10 years. AVOID too much tfVtt rltmtmi.il. Aeld Indigestion and Heartburn and their frequent sequels — Nausea, Headache; Bad Breath, Sleepless Nights—can easily he guarded against by taking a little Bttur- tttci Magnesia (Bismuth in Magnesia) after eating. ,. .The over-acid condition of the itomach is improved by thia protective neutrallier. . . . Try it... Powder or TableU. ... At all Drug Stores. ISO lt'$ a Protactiv* Ntutrtlittr* NOT a Laxativt 1 Dr. J. T. Mandy, resident mining engineer for northweit mineral lur- vey of district No. 1 returning from the Stewart area September 25 reports u follows to the department of mines with reference to the United Empire Gold & Silver Mining company, Ltd., situated ln the Beir river valley, Portland canal mining district. Exploratory operation! are being energetically prosecuted by W. Dann ln charge of the mine; conttructlon of winter accommodation for the crew at the property is nearing completion. Underground exploration it being centered on drifting on the vein intersected b/ the long crosscut tunnel at about elevation 2720 feet. At the time ot examination, September 17, the northwest drift had advanced about 32 feet and the southeast about 60 feet from the main crosscut. The northwest drift-face, across a width of about six feet showed some mineralization of galena and zinc blende in the form of erritically distributed streaks and patches, the whole being of generally low grade character that, with careful and methodical tampling, might be found to be ot mill-grade, with lead, zinc and silver valuta predominating. The southeast drift-face, at the time ot examination showed the same character of mineralization at the northwest drift-face but with sparser mineral distribution. WOULD SAMPLE The mtteriil mined from theie drifts is being accumulated it the river trim-terminal. On account of the erratic mineral distribution in the ore occurrence, and in order to ascertain valuet, and whether it will make mill-grade or not, thlt material should be carefully bulk- sampled, preferably by proportionate samples of the buckets coming down the tram and thii checked against the mine muck and channel samples. The ore depotit occurt In mainly altered sandy irgillite contained in a tilted cuplike embayment of granitic rock immediately adjacent to the main contact of the Cout Range batholith. Mineralization occurs in a fracture zone contiguous to the granitic rock and does not extend into the latter. Horizontal, lateral and depth continuity of the ore structure and its contained mineralization. Is consequently limited to the bordering granitic contacts which upon further exploration may possibly be found to dilate ln relationship to the contained ore-bear ing formation or possibly may be found to constrict and to be erratically intrusive into the contained ore- bearing formation. In this connection it is suggested that the detailed structural, and geological mapping of the property would prove a very useful guide to exploratory work and possible future potentialities. NO SIMILARITY TO PREMIER The geological tnd structural characteristics of the United Empire occurrence bear no relationship or similarity to those of the Premier mine as has been intimated In the press, other perhaps, than both occurrences are in the so-called Bear river formation series, which seriei ii composed of tuff, breccia, lava and arglllite of Jurassic age and Is uniformly colored blue on the geological survey map. The United Empire occurrence il mainly in altered argillite with tome tuff and lava, the veini being mainly in altered sandy arglllite, where- u the Premier occurrence is mainly in andetitic lava and tuff. The commendable objective ot the United Empire operation ii the poaeible development of a sufficient tonnage of mill-grade ore to warrant the construction of a mill of requisite capacity. Thc character of the deposit, the lative structure, the erratic distribution of mineralization, the long intervals between surface exposures and the governing topography indicate that a considerable imount of exploratory and development work, consisting of drifting, raising and sublevelltng, will be required before any accurate time of examination no appreciable- mineable tonnage of mill- grade ore could be soundly estimated or hazarded and any definite estimates relative to this factor, would as yet, be deemed highly misleading. The property, however, is con- tldered to be worthy of further in- tentive exploration and development with this objective in view, end W. Dann was commended for hit energy in the prosecution of the work. NAKUSP, B.S., Oct. 22-»A Itrge •nd cnergelic githerlng of ladles marked the Hoeplttl Auxiliiry meeting which wu held ln the hospital board room here. Preparations tor the annual hoipital ball to be held in November were diicuiied. It wu also decided to buy new linen for use at the hospital. Mils Betty White, Bob tnd Peg White ipent the week-end In Tnii H. Jordtn ind R. Isllp hive left on a hunting trip to the Okanagan. W. K. Eiling, Federal member for the district, addressed t meeting in the Opera house here. In reviewing federal legislation, he explained the new franchise act. the farm debt adjustment act. tnd the mirketing tet. In connection with the litter he ihowed the id- vantage of dumping duty and alto the benefit of Empire trade preference. He dealt fully with Mr. Bennett'i accomplishments with regard to bank interests tnd loans and spoke appreciatively of hit tctlon In the case of the Manitoba Saving! office disaster. The various economies practiced by the government were outlined and the deductions In expenditure given. The relief question wu tlio dli- cussed. Mr. Esling explained that thla it a question to be handled by the provincial government. WHIST DRIVE HELD A military whltt drive given by the Pythian Sisters in the K.P. hill was well patronized. Thirteen tablet were in pity and the prize wlnnert were: Mri. G. Johnion, Miti E. DUly, J. W. Butlin and E J. Leveque. Following lupper there wu a pro gram of dancet. Mitt M. Hay haa returned from Halcyon. W. Shlpmaker who lw been a patient in the Arrow Lakei hotplttl hu returned to Edgewood. G. Wilton, G. Miuchline and T. J. Rodgerion of Arrow Park were PAOE THREE Nakuip vliltori en route tor Neleon. The German government hu preaented a written guarantee io the chairman af the American Olympic committee that Jewish athletes will be accorded fair treatment at the 1930 Olympic Giraei. MOTHER BADLY INJURED DURING CHILDBIRTH Suffered for Yaara from Conatipation. Makes Sworn Sutement Telling how Fruit-a-tives Helped Her to Regain Good Health. Mra. M. Seyffert, Toronto, Ontario, ii i generom Iwomin who ii w thankful for her luting recovery Irom chronic conttipition thtt ihe hu graciously contented to twear before a notary, a itttement concerning her experience. She did ao in order that other luffereri can be lure of itt ibtolute truth. In her itttement Mri. Seyffert uyt— "I wit badly injured at childbirth, the injury resulting In continued conttipition. For yean I tried ill torti of remediei, but received little or no relief. My nervee were effected, I felt run-down, my complexion wu yellow, and I lacked all vitality. Juit over two yean ago I itarted taking Fruit-a-tivei, and now I am up at 6:00 A.M. every morning, doing my own homework. I am quite regular and my complexion hu lott iti yellow tinge. I have teven children ind rely on Fruit-a-tivei to keep them regular, too." Mrt. Seyffert • itttement it convincing but her experience ia common to thoee who have uied Fruit-a-tivet. For Fruit-a-tivei ire reilly different. They have brought luting relief to thousand! of men and women from conttipition, indigeetion, tick- headacbei, bad breath and -similar ilia. In fact, to tucceaful hu Fruit-a-tivei proven that, today, it il the largest telling remedy of iti kind in Canada. Feel fit and healthy alwayi. Start Fruit-a-tives at onee. Their tonic effect! will give you new vim, new zest, new happiness. Copy of Mrs. Seyffert'! iwora MUoi-mt will be Mnt oo irqufit. Write Iniluttm Limited. Ottawa, Cint-ll. mm-mmtivu-t-e ml ttt tvtayvHoif Feminine leaders have started a vigorous world-wide crusade for universal adoption of legislation giving women th; same rights as men. They are trying to Induce governments to appoint more women delegates to the League of Nations annual assembly in September. The committee believes women delegates would aid its cause. ON T**F. AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 8:00 Fundy Fantasy 8:30 Hands Across the Border 7:00 Mastering the Ceremonies 7:30 Billy Bissett's Orch. 7:45 Newi and Weather Forecast 8:00 String Octette, Vincouver 8:30 Planology, Al Smith (ex. B.C.) 8:30 News (B.C. Net) 8:45 Similitudes 9:00 Columbia Accordionists, Trail 9:15 Mr. and Mn., Vancouver 9:30 Radio Theater Club 9:30 Organ Silhouette! (ex. B.C.) 10:00 Georgian Singen, Vancouver N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 880 920 970 6:00 Melodiana, dlr. Ernie Gill 6:30 Ed Wynn, McNamee, m.c. 7:00 Beeuty Box Theater 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:15 Gene and Glenn 8:30 Reisman's Orch.; Phil Duey 9:30 Death Valley Days 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 The Story Behind the Claim 10:30 Tom Coakley's Orch. 10:55 Press-Radio News 11:00 Tom Gerun'i Oreh. (KPO) 11:00 Fio-Rito's Orch. (KGO to Net) 11:30 Orville Knapp's Orch. (KOMO to Net) 11:30 Organ Conoert (KPO) C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KPRC KOIN KSL KOL (70 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 Bing Crosby, Boiwell Sistera 0:30 Isham Jonei' Orch. 7:00 Walter O'Keefe, Anelte Han- ihaw, Ted Husing, Glen Gray 7:45 Moon God (D.L.) 8:00 Myrt and Marge 600 k CJOR 500 m Vancouver 500 w 6:00 Frankie and Archie 6:15 Zeli Goodrich 6:30 Prairie Drifters 7:00 Quartet, dlr. Bill Twecdie 7:15 Commonwealth Federation 7:30 Social System 8:00 News 8:15 Trio 8:30 Studio Program 9:00 Len Chamberlain's Orch. Other Periods: Record! 790 k KOO Oakland 6:00 Community Forum 6:30 Argentine Trio 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Diary of a Cosmopolitan 7:30 Juit Around the Corner 8:00 Chamber of Commerce 8:15 College Daze 8:30 Neapolitan Echoes 9:00 Rainbow Harmonies 9:30 Gene Quaw's Orch. 10:00 Nobody Home, variety 10:30 Press-Radio News 10:35 Orchestra 11:00 Ted Fio-Rito'i Oreh. 11:30 Orville Knapp's Orch. 379.5 m 7500 w KJR 309.1 m 5000 w 970 k Seattle 6:00-:15 News Reporter 6:30 Song Bag 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Silver Strains 7:15 Ben Tipp 7:30 Magic Harmony 7:45 Waltz Dreami 8:15 Jack and Melody Maids 8:30 Rhythm Encores 8:45 Mountaineer! 9:03 Castles in Music 9:15 Charlie Kent and Singers 9:30 Pick and Pat, E.T. 10:00 Till Tomorrow, Reed 10:30-11:00 Orville Knapp's Orch 11:30 Melody Palette 11:45 Fireside Phantasiei 1050 k KNX 2)5.5 m Hollywood 50,000 w 8:00 Newi Service 6:15 California League 6:30 Your Dinner Dance, E.T. 6:45 Air Adventurei 7:00 Watanabe and Archie 7:15 Electrical Tramcriptions 7:30 The In-Laws, play 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 Woodruff and Iblingl 8:30 Forge of Freedom, drama 9:00 News Service 9:15 To be announced 9:30 Pick and Pat, E.T. 10:00 The Crocketts 10:30 Pete Poptrelli's Oreh. FOUR BABES LEFT UNCARED WHEN MOTHER DIES SUBSIST ON KETCHUP NANAIMO, B.C.. Oct. 22 (CF).— Tbe body ot Mrs. Mary Markulsh, 34, hu been found ln her bome two miles weit of here tnd police believe the hid been deid it leut 24 houn while her four children, •11 under four yein of ige, mb- ilited on oatmeal ind ketchup, the only food without their reich. Neighbor! noticed one of the children outildi ln thi nln without clothe! ind Inveitlnted. They found the womin'! body lying igtlnit the kitchen itove ind It li believed lbe wu itrlcken luddmly u ihe returned from tbe yird with in irmfull of wood. A neighbor Inquired of one of the children tbout tht mothers hetlth on Stturdiy morning tnd Wu told the wu lick. Police think •he might hive been deid it thlt time. COST OF LIVING HIGHER, CANADA September Shows Increase; But Cost of Food Is Lower The index of retail pricei, renti, md coits of lervices rose from 76.7 in Auguit to 79.0 In September, • decline in food prices being more thin offset by advances in the fuel, clothing, and sundries groups. For 46 food items the index moved down from 69.3 to 68.8. Bacon rote from 33.2c to 35.1c, and cooked ham from 50.1c to 50.6c per pound. Lard at 13.2c per lb. was a half cent higher. Grade "A" eggs advanced from 26.9c to 27.5c per doz., whfe an average of Grade "B" and Grade "C" eggs was 22.6c, and 23.6c, respectively, for August tnd September. Milk snowed a seasonal advance from 9.9c to 10.0c per quart. Flour averaged 3.4c per lb. in September at against 3.3c in August. Creamery butter at 23.9c per lb. was slightly lower. Potatoes fell from 25.7c to 20.4c per peck, and onions from 5.6c to 4.3c per lb. Beef and mutton prices averaged slightly lower. The fuel and lighting index advanced from 87.6 to 88.0 owing to seasonal advances for coal and coke. The sub-index for cool increased from 88.3 to 89.0, while that for coke was 88.8 as compared with 87.9 in August. The index for clothing continued to move upward, being 72.3 in September as against 70.1 for the quarter ending in August. Wearing apparel for both men and women registered decided advances. The index . for miscellaneous items rote from 92.6 to 92.7, due to advances in sub-indexes as follows: Household effects from 82.1 to 82.8, and furniture from 83.0 to 84.0. WHOLESALE PRICE LEVELS With prices for animal products showing broad advances, wholesale price levels in most countries moved upward in August. Cereal groups also averaged higher in July although International grain markets in August declined appreciably. The sharpest rises registered by wholesale price indexes were for the Scandinavian countries. Hungary, Germany, and the United States. Price changes amongst textiles, metal products, building materials, chemicals, etc. were not large. COST OF LIVING Food prices contlued to advance during August causing Increases again to predominate among movements in cost of living index numbers. There were also scattered advances for clothing and fuel. Unlike wholesale prices, living costs were not generally above levels of a year ago. although they were moderately higher in a number of important countries including the Uni- Fairview Fuel & Teaming Co. WOOD FIR OR TAMARAC IZ-in. $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 16-in. $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 1 rick 2 ricka 3 ricka 4 ricka 4 foot, cord $6.00 BIRCH 4 foot, cord $7.50 2 foot, cord $8.50 PHONE 701 ted Kingdom, the United Statei, Germany and Japan. Semple Candidate CHILLIWACK. B.C., Oct. M (CP) —Alderman J. P. Semple of Chilliwack hu been nomlntted Liberal cindldite for the Pruer Vtlley riding, defining J. Oonley, prominent nildtnt ot Hope, B.C, by nine votei. Semple polled 198 .votei tnd Conley 129 in the conteit held here Stturdiy. irg«f~Aii» tnje—r itio. — HBC Pure Food Specials 193—PHONES—194 FREE CITY DELIVERY 50 230 250 LETTUCE- Ptr htld QLACE CHE-?,1ES— Robimon'i; ■'_-1 b. cirt CUT MIXED PEAL- Roblnion'i; 1-lb. cirt. CHATEAU C::EESE- 1 -lb. carton 23C 2k!* POTATOES— Grand Forkt Netted Gimt', C*| 2C 100-lb. uck *f ****** PEARL WHITE SOAP-JOa* 10 cakit "* BRAEMAR HONEY- U-cx. ftney Jar COCOANUT—Biker'! ___ Southtrn Style; per, tin m*tr CHOCOLATE GRAHAM _f*f* WAFERS—Per Ib. •*-*wr> lUSHUS SWEET MYSTERY- Chocolite milted deuert, _i_ 3 pkgi ( m**~* HBC LUXURIOUS COFFEE —Frith Ground; A-\t\ ptr Ib. ****-**•* CHATEAU CREAM CHEE8E- 4-oa. pkg.; *qa pir pkg. ****** ROBINSON'S GLACE PINEAPPLE RINGS—Niw e_ •eiion'i; pir ring ~* HBC BROKEN P-KOE _~A TEA—Per Ib. ... ***-*** COOKING ONIONS- *Cf_ 12 lbi. ****** 10O-lb. tick 9***im~ "FORT CARRY" TEA AND COFFEE ALWAYS LEADS H B C CO: "EE—Spe 111 ■*__ blini, fnih ground; Ib. ******** CHOCOLATE PUFF8— mmu Per Ib m**> OR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEAL or LISHUS BREAK- FA8T FOOD— Ptr pkg. JOHNSTON'8 FLUID BEEF—18-oz. bottli „ COWA a COCOA- 1-lb. tin P"RK t\ BEAN8- Aylmer, 2i; 8 tlm CHICKEN SOU"'— Aylmtr; S tint C. 4 B.KIT UP— 14-01. bottle POTATOES- 18 lbi. HEAD ETTUCE— Per held 330 9-0 23< 250 2& 19* 250 50 ^^«<C*«MH^***S^^€*«^^***'«J«!**! * THE BEST VALUES IN THE % INTERIOR OF Bed 1 are Nelson Daily News CHRISTMAS CARDS Choose from our exclusive lines while our stock is complete. In two dozen units only. No two samples alike. Purchased from the leading Canadian manufacturers. PRICES FROM $1,75 UP SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES PHONE 144 FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Msott latlg Nmtia (Jmnmmtal Printing B*jiartm*nt tfi PAGE FOUR * THE NELSON DAILY NEWI. NELION. I.C-TUEIDAY MORNINO. OCTOIER tt. UH - COUNCIL VOTES $1700 FOR VENN STREET LIGHTING Hamilton Party Visit Tadanac TRAIL, B.C. Oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Rots Lemon of Hamilton, Ont, W. F. Atrldge, Mrs. J. Kimball and Mrs. E. A. Beech were in tbe city Saturday. They vlilted the Conaolldated fertlliier-plant leaving by car Sunday morning for Penticton Mra. Beech is mother of Mrs. S. G. HIU of Ttrial. REC0MMENDS6 SELL RAW MILK Dr. Simmonds Makes Report to the Council Sll dairies were recommended for llrence to sell raw milk In the report of Dr. O. F. Rlmmonds, medical officer of health, lo the rllv council. He pointed out that the recent report of Ihe provincial veterinary luspeclor agreed remarkably with the recommends- tlont set out previously. The report recommended that the following be allowed to tell raw milk. Alderman T. w. Slader, E. A. Pleteri, Mrs. Mary O'Oemgl. H. Bovrgeoli, J. Jurlloff and R. Leonard. lt recommended further that the Curlew Creamery company and* the Kootenay Valley Cooperative assocl- ttlon be tllowed sell only ptsteur- ised milk. The third recommendttlon urged that milk from, all other dairies using approved snd standard equipment be allowed to sell paeeurlicd mil*. This lncludci Mrs. L. Anton- luk. W. Calbick, sr.. H. DeJong. Prank Holt. Sam Jaremko, A. Kerush, D. Klein, A. Umacher. L. Long- drn, William Riley, B. Smljh, W. Hampshire and Nick Magllo. Tbe report was received and filed. TRA1LITES PLAN FOR ARMISTICE Commemoration Services and Veteran's Band Concert Planned TRAIL, B.C., Oet. aj.—Plana for tbe Armiitice week-end celebration were formulated at a meeting of tbl Trail branch, Canadian Legion, ln thl Memorial ball Monday night. On Saturday, November 10, the annual popy aale will be conducted under the auspices of the Arthur Chapman chapter, I.O.D.E. The commemoration service wlll be conducted on Sundty, commencing 11 a.m. outside of tbe Memorial hall. Tho veterans will fall ln tt 10:30 a.m. at the Rlalto theatre for parade to the hall. Following the tervice they will maroh to the cemetery and place a wreath on the new cenotaph. On Sunday evening veter- ant will fill ln tt the hall at 8:30 and mtrch to the Liberty thettre where the Vet't orchestra wlll preient a mualcal concert. The annual banquet for members only, wlll be held Monday night' In the Legion quarters it the Mem* orltl htll. ■ If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Road That Hat Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W- S. Rice, 1008-8 Main St.. Adams, N. Y,. for a free trial of his wonderful Method. Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need of a support or trus.s or applhnt-e Is eventually done awnv with. Don't neglect to send for the free trial of this Stimulating Application What Is thr* use of wearing supports sll vour life, If vou don't nave lo? why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a smsll .;nc! Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousand! on the oporRtiii-* ttble? A host of men tnd women are dally running tuch risk Just bec-iuse their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, ts tt Is certalnl**, a wouderful tblng and hat aided lh healing ruptures that were as'big as a man's two flata. Try and write tt once to w. S. Rice. Inc., 1006-8 Main St., Adams, N. Y. Double Light on Standard Is Favored The Nelion city council went on record Monday night tn favor of expending $1700 for Vernon itreet lighting, the work to < milit of the initallation of eight uniti. The lamp standard uied will carry two lights and these will be installed on the boulevard section ot Vernon street, a matter of three blocks. The council choie thli Ityle of lamp ln preference to the lingle- light itandard. The initallation of thc latter type would hav. coit $1300. Drawlngi of both were tub- mitted to the council by City Engineer R. E. Potter. Alderman Ron Fleming itated he hated opposing the plan suggested for Installing the lamps, but declared the city had embarked on a Elan for ornamental lighting where- y the citizens paid tor the ornamental lighting on a frontage baiii. The proposed lighting on Vernon street would take the place of curb lighting and he thought the residents in that section should be compelled to pay for them ai if they were curb lights. He could see no reason why there ihould be an exception made in thia caie. AMPLY REPAID Alderman T. J. Scanlan stated he did not Uke the same view. Twenty years ago when tl.e light standards were put the city- did not feel it could do lt completely without assistance and they were put in o.i a frontage basis. But in the 20 yean since then the citizens htd been amply repaid for their outlay. Vernon atreet wai the only one capable of being beautified by boulevardi and he thought effort should foe made to carry out the ipecial design!. Mayor S. H. Smythe agreed with Alderman Scanlan. To beautify Vernon street was the main object in the itreet lighting plant. He thought that the council ihould keep that idea before it Alderman Fleming held that the city ihould provide any replacements but he thought that new installations should be paid for by the citizens. He asked to be recorded againit it when the vote was taken. FINED $50 FOR INTIMIDATION Tonick Chases Wife and Daughter From House Threatening bli wife and daughter with violence proved costly to Mlkt/Tonick of Rosemont. Mondiy he wta "sentenced by Stipendiary Maglitrtte Wlllltm Irvine, In provlncltl police court, to pay a fine o| ISO or to ipend three monthi In Jill for intimidation. He paid tbl fine tnd 13.7s cotte. On Information of bla wife hi wti arretted by Provlnoial con- stable J. Q. M. Locke and charged With compelling hli wife and daughter to leave the houie by reaaon of threttt, under Section 501, iub- sectlon B of the criminal code. CHURCH CRISIS MORE ALARMING .By LOUIS P. LOCHNER Auoclated Pren Foreign Pren - BERLIN, Oct. 22 (API—Menacing rumbling! of dissatisfaction with Ihe Nazi handling of the church situation, from Protestant and Catholic quarters alike, and even the threat of a Roman Catholic interdict, reached Nazi party headquarten today. Intereit In Chancellor Adolf Hitler's forthcoming pronouncement, expected to make plain the government's attitude toward the recent Protestant secession, vastly increased today. Sheaves of declarations of loyalty to Hans Meiser, deposed bishop of Bavaria, arrived in today's mail at party headquarters. Bavarian peasants with heavy inelegant scrawls set their names by the dozens and even by the hundreds to protest against the dictatorial procedure of Dr. August Jaeger, Nazi commissioner nt Protestant churches in Prussia. Aa farmers in the past have been the backbone of Hitler1! support, these protests caused considerable consternation. NEW CAMBRIDGE ' LIBRARY OPENS CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct. 22 (CP-Havas> — Cambridge university's new 24-storcy library building was inaugurated today with a ceremony presided over by thc King. Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of thc univenlty. received the Royal party and delivered a brief address of welcome. Fighting Fatigue Often a Losing Battle Fatigue comet to tell you That your nerve fore* is running low. When greatly exhausted You become too tired to sleep, too tired to eat, Too tired to enjoy yourself, too tired to care. Your atomach it too tired to digest food. The functiont of the vital organs are tlowed up. You become down hearted and depretted. The natural outcome ia nervout prottration And long weekt or months are required for recovery. Why not check thit process of exhaustion, Right now, by uting Dr. Chase's Nerve Food To make the blood rich and red, And to nourish the nervous system Back to health and vigour. Thit restorative treatment is dependable Because it tuppliet to Nature The very ingredients from which new blood is created. THE WEATHER Victoria Nanaimo Vancouver Allin Kamloopi Prince George.... Prince Rupert Estevan Point .... Spokane .... Mln. Max. 44 > 42 40 56 42 60 24 Sd ...... 46 64 .... 32 44 S4 48 42 50 40 4B 46 54 I 54 66 Portland. Seattle .. San Franciico Pentlcton JJ Grand Porks 36 56 NELSON 40 48 Vernon Calgary 34 26 M Edmonton 32 34 Qu'Appelle 40 62 Kaslo Winnipeg .... Moose Jaw .. Dawson Prince Albert 32 56 Forecast, Nelion and vicinity- Unsettled and mild with occasional 37 * — 32 M 44 62 24 32 NELSON HAS HEAVY RAINS Snow Appears on Nearby Mountain Tops Well over three-ouarteri of an inch of rain hai fallen at Nelion during the past three daya when spasmodic ihowers deluged the city. The mornings and early evenings have been exceedingly damp with a spring-like breeze in the late evening. Monday the temperature remained at a low level, varying between 40 and 48 degrees. Saturdays precipitation wai .47 inch. Sunday'a .22 inch and Monday'! .17 Inch. For the fint time thii leaion Mount Nelion, acrois the Arm from the city, has a substantial capping of mow. The snowfall on Toad mountain haa been exceptionally heavy in the region! of the Silver King mine. JONES IS HIGH , BOWLER, TRAIL Union Hotel Men Best Trsil Times Pin Smashers TRAIL. B.C., Oct. 22.—Onion Hotel amassed 2644 plna to defett Trill Times In three straight gamei of the Trail City Ten-Pin Bowling league at the Memorlil hall Monday night. Including a apot of 144 pins, Trail Times' total waa 2381. T Jones of the Hotel team made high alngle of 201 and R. Howard of the aame equtd, made blgb ag< gngate of 649. Teama and aeorei were: Trill Times: lit Snd 3rd Tot. W. Weir 147 180 187— 437 M. Cummlngs .. 187 187 157— 471 J. Thorndale .... 166 167 181— 484 L. Hornett 122 137 180_ 418 D. Balfour 124 187 12»- 887 Spot 48 48 48-144 Totall 784 826 SOS—2888 Union Hotel: lit Snd Srd Tot. I. Howard 188 169 192— 549 T. Jonei 149 SOI 119— 818 D. Ventura 168 198 183— 530 D. Dallas 175 172 181— 528 O. DIPaaquale .. 160 176 163— Totall 840 816 888—3644 SISTERS COLOMBO KEEP ANNIVERSARY Trail Order Gives Dinner and Concert in Lodge Hail TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 22.—Comm«m- orating the discovery of America by 'Columbus, the Sliteri of Colombo, sponsored, a dinner concert and dance ln the Colombo hall Monday night. At the dinner Mrs. A. .Van- ucchl, president, occupied the chair. The conoert program was as follows: "O Canada"; "Royal March/' Miss Sulslccloll; "Entrance Of Nations," Daughter of Colombo; violin and guitar duet, M, Georgetti Jr., and L. Perrl; dance, LUllana Sam msrtlno; piano aolo. Gloria Angerllli; aong. Vera DeVlto; "Mice and Cats," I Ida Agaazl, Lorna Martin' elll, Illlana Sammartlno, Evelyn Fan- nlnl, Edith Plppl, Ida Monaldl and Helen Vellutlnl; violin and guitar aolo, Ohio LeRose and Leonard Berrl; icng, llda Agazzl, accordion accompaniment by Glno Poscente; aong and dance, Nellie Canclan; song, Rlna Baggio, accompanied by Nick Corrado on the guitar. SALEANDREINVESTMENTOF BONDS YIELDS CITY $12,187.18 CITY COUNCIL BRIEP8 The Nelion city council went on record Monday night ai being In (avor ot City Engineer Runell E. Potter'i recommendation thtt 6 switch be installed on the north ihore power line neat Willow Point, in order that in caie of trouble at the (ar end, only tbat portion beyond Willow Point would need to be cut otf. The engineer reported that the regular crew could do the work in the ordinary courie of their duty. The elty engineer's report that no perking be allowed On the northwest corner of the Vernon end Park street interaction for t ipace of 35 teet each way, wai passed. The provinciil public worki department wrote uklng tbe council to do wme rock work on View street and ottered to do the griding on the e'_-eet ln order thit mow plowing could be done there in the winter time. The communlcition waa referred to the engineer to bring in a report u to the cost Permission wai given to the city engineer to proceed with regrading ot Latimer itreet and to uae a quantity of pipe that wai bought for thit lection between Railway and Kootenty itreeti on Vernon itreet. The question of repairing or replacing the radiator on the large truck belonging to the city, wai letl in the handi of the city clerk. The council voted the rent to the Nelion City band, the amount being 8250. . i The offer of Annie Dietrich to pay $40 a lot for eight lota on Innii itreet, wu accepted. An otter for two block! ln Fair- view tor $97.99 by Henry Hughei wu alio accepted. Denny McKay, ucretary of the Nelion Ski club, wrote asking for support tor the club In fixing up iti ■ki hill in Fairview. Thc matter wai referred to the board of worki to report beck to the council. H. D. Brown requeited the elty to pay for the hoipital and doctor'i feet of hli ion, who suffered a broken arm when he tripped end fell on the pavement near the alley between Baker and Victoria street! on Ward itreet. Mr. Brown itated that the accident wai due to negligence by the city. It wu referred to the city engineer to report. The Fairview Athletic club wlll be given water and light et its rink in Falrvlew thla wlntfc lor »10, the same fee u wai aaked lut year. The request was granted after receiving a letter from Joljn Houston, tecre- tary ot the club. A letter ot thinki signed by Miu Vera Eldt, auiitant Superintendent, was received from the board of di' rectora ot the Kootenay take Oen* eral hoipital for the loan of the truck ind driver during the fruit ind vegetible drive held recently. G. W. Peaie wrote to the council regarding the pleclqg of a atop lign on Vernon itreet at the eait end of Perk atreet, contrery to an agreement mide by the council thii ipring. It wu pointed out by one of the aldermen that there wai no eait end ot Pirk itreet, but thit there wu a north and aouth end. Thc let' ter wu received md tiled. Three requeita from employee! In the public worki were received uking lncreue in salary. The requests were referred to the public worki committee. A by-law to fix and regulate the remuneration of the miyor of Nelion, wu introduced by Alderman W. B. Bamford. It wu given lta tint and aecond reading by title. The bylaw would reduce the mayor's salary from $1200 to $600. WOULD HAVE RED CROSS WORK ACAINST WARFARE TOKYO, Oct. 39 (AP)-Chrlitlin Rakowsky, Soviet delefite to thl internttlontl Red crou conirau In session here, threw in a turprltt todty by eloquently proposing I retolutlon to commit Red Crou or- itnlattloni of ill nttlom to work for the prevention of war. Flashes From the Wires OAKLAND, Calif- — Robert Duncan, SI, B-kertfleld and F.obert 8. Strong, 90, San Marino, airmen, killed ln crash ln storm when plane struck tree ln canyon. VANCOUVER—B. C. mty entei rugby team ln playdowns between province! lf financial arrangements can be made for tetmt traveling ezpenaet to .prtlrlu. MANILA—Fourteen detd In ty. phoon, lecond In • week. . SEATTLE—Storm toll retches 1$ Uvea when Mttt Qerbcr, 00. electron, found desd. MELBOURNE, Auitralla - unotfl- cltl calculations showed that, counting only actual flying time. Scott and Bltck, winners of thi Fnglun-i-Australla sir rtce htd spanned the e.irth from London it about 178.5 miles an hour. VANCOUVER—In a move believed to Indicate ao eventual complete ter. verance from western lntercollegltte athletic sports and a swing towards rompetltlona with United states colleges. University of Brltlth columbit refused , challenge from university of Alberts to t sudden detth gsme for the Htrdy trophy, rmblemitlc of westetn Ctntda Intercollegiate football supremacy. NEWARK, N. J.—Patsy perronl, Clevelsnd hetvywelght, won t close decision over Tony Otlento, of ortnge. VICTORIA—Hon. K. C. MtcDontld received a delegation from west Kootenay trees, led by capt. Wil liam Klrby Ind Q. W. Own. The delegation called the mlnnlitir't office to dlseuu poultry tnd mirketing problems. Die MOINES. It.—Johnny Miller, 170, of Aldu, lowt, fought Mull Rosenbloom. lei, world'i light heavyweight chimpion, to t drtw. VICTORIA—Three copies of t protest resolution puled by the union of B. C. munlclpilltlci at 1 meeting in Vancouver on Btturdty were placed ln the hintU of the government todty by offlcltlt ol the union. The retolutlon wu ic- compinled by t requett for an ip- polntment with the government for dlicutilon of thi rcilef-cottt luue. SAN FRANCISCO—Old msn winter tightened his grip on the Sierra Nevadss todty ti an Inch ol tnow fell tt soda Springs, netr the Summit, md iree-sing temperaturei let in at nightfall. City Clerk Duplicates Feat of Post Year An lncreue ta the linking fuad of the corporation pf thi City of Nelson by $ll,l»7.la through tha •ale of bondi hild by tm city lnd reinvestment, wu reported to the council Mondty night by thl flntnoa committee. Approval by the entire council wu voiced tor thi trtniietloil, and worda of appreciation were •spreiMd by Mayor I. ll. smytlie and the aldermen to City Clerk W. E. wueon, whom they endued wtth having loitered the Idea and engineered It alio. It wat a transaction that compared favorably with one made lut year by the city clerk In which lie effected a total profit tor the dty of $10,19(41. Mayor Smythe ln speaking of the fine work stated that Mr. wtason wu tlwayi at work In the best Interests ef the ritepayen tnd grut credit wu coming to him for the excellent retulU. UI.AU 10 SNOW PUOKITS Mr. Waaaon replied that he reoelved u muoh tatlifactlon in making aueh trtnttctions u thc council did. Hi wu gUd to make an; deal where he could ihow profits fol the City of Nelion. The report to the council and which read u follows, wu idopted: "For sometime your committee hu been Interested In the prospect of Increasing the sinking fund etrn- Ingi and on Monday, the 15th, blda wen Invited tor the purchtM of our holding!. P.o.1. mi-t'/, f-uaranteed Sterling itock imount- ng to 10,007 poundi and offering! for the re-lnvettment ot the proceed!. A large number of offerings wen received and after considerable negotiation!, a bid satisfactory to your committee wai accepted. 'Thli bid from the Dominion securities corporation wu thtt thiy would purchue our tM per cent ■took at 07 In exchange for B. o. 0 per cent debenture! of 1941 at par. The P. 0. E. 4M* per cent itock costing tbe city I47.35B.11 ind sold It 97 realizes 149,977.69, or a profit of 13019.68. "■arntnga on p. O. I. 414 per cent atock equal 13318.55 annually and earnlnga on the reinvested funda at 0 pir cent equal 1.998.65 mnuilly or an annual lncreue In earnings of $680.10. "If theu timings be Invested cumulatively at 6 per cent, the lncreaaed earnlnga on tins deal at the due date of the purchued debentures would amount to 19567.60. The total profit on the deal would thua be: Profit on ule of atock amounting to $1619.68 plui Intereit etrnlngt Incnued by 1941 of $9,' 607.60 or a total of $19,187.18. "Thut iddlng to our linking fund surplus. The sinking fund surplus Is being returned to the tupiytr at the rate of $10,000 a ytar by way of a nductlon In tbe levy for linking fund purpotet." In 1998 bond! costing $48,37343 wen sold tor 145.594.95, bringing t profit of $9,833.69. Thi proceed! wen reinvested In B. C. 6 Per eent. Bonds of 1953 at 93.95. Increulng tbi Interest earnings |545 a yetr. Thi Incnued Intereit earnings cum. ulatlvely Invested it 6 per eent fol 30 vein would ihow a profit of $14,468. Thla profit plus tht profit on thl MU of 13333.63, plus the profit of 93875 on the bonda In 1936 when redeemed at par, a total profit Of 130,165.53. PLAY IS FATAL THAIN BABE IS BURIED, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Oct. JJ.-Funeral lervlcei for Dorield Erneit Thaln, flve-monthi-eld ion ot Mr. and Mn. H. D. Thiln, were held thli tfternoon it St. Andrew'i church, Rev. L. A. Momnt officlillng. Four young children acled u pillbearen. They were Mtrvin/Jlovir, Mtur- ice Mtwdiley, Billy K'nnii ind Jick Brady, There were mtny beautiful floSl trlbutu, 4310 NAMES ON LISTS AT TRAIL At Nelson 3386 on thc Lists; Other Points Unavailable Approxlmitely flgurei fer the number of voten plaoed on the mw Mitt were given out for twe main polnti Mondiy afternoon by H. D. Ramtden, reglitrir of voten tor Kooteney Wut The numbir en the Trill Hit, whleh also Include! Tidtntc ind Anntble retched t tottl ef 4310, ind for Nelion 3386. Othir utlmitei were not available. Theae listi will be potted up outside the various placet ot revision until November 13, 14 and 15, when revision of thc lists will be made. Warning was given by Mr. Ramsden that the lists of names muat not bo marked or deficed In tny wty, or my tlteritiont mtde until the time of revision. Any one found doing ao ii subject to prosecution. SHINNICK CASE IS DISMISSED Womin Divorced Husband, Remarried Him, Separated From and Sued Him 1S.J.J. C1FBELL, DISTRICT OLD TIMER, TAKEN SUDDENLY Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 33. — Thomas Mclem. who hu bun vtcttlonlng at tbe oout, hu nturned to Tnll. • • • J. Rou ot Vernon wu viiltlng Jmmlah Quail yeiterday. • • * Kr. and lira. I. R. Jeffrey have had ai tbelr guettt. tin. Jeffrey's mother, Mn. Patrick Hughes of remit. TRANSFER FERNIE POLICE OFFICERS Gammon Goes to Penticton; Penticton Officers to the Goast WALDHEIM, Sask.. Oct. JJ (CP) —John Epp, 30, didn't think t little rough tnd tumble with hii brother would hurt him—but he wis deid tonight. He luffered t burst blood veisel during the friendly wreitllng VANOOUVIR. Oct, 31 (CP).-A dlimlual of the cue of Mn. Dorothy L. Bblnnlck, tulng her huiband. Walter H. Bhlnnlok, t ion of Aldermen J. H. Bhlnnlck, for the return of certain heuiehold goods, hu been agreed upon, counael announced In supreme court today. , Ih her statement of claim, tha plaintiff recited that ahe married Shlnnlck on September 17, 1933, divorced him on December 0, IMT, remarried him on Much 9, 1030, and eeptrited from him on Aug. 3, 1933. Pending the determination ef thi litigation, the chattels In question had been placed ln charge of Fred Crone, appointed receiver for the purpoee. The order tor dlimlual provldea for the delivery of the,bulk of the goods to tbe huiband, with the exception of certain irticles which wlll be hinded to Mri. Shlnnlck. Till ume order alio contains a clt uae dismissing tn application, which wat launched lut June, to commit Aldermin J. H. Shlnnlck to ItH for hit tlliged failure to surrender certain household effects, which were the bone of the contention between the plaintiff and her husband. Child's Body Is Found Under Floor SWIFT CURRINT, Sask., Oct. 33 (CPI—Police tonight wen Investigating the finding of the unidentified body of a child beneath thl floor of a farm house neir McMahon. Baik., 30 miles touthetit ol here. Unconfirmed reports uld new occupanta of thl houu hid found the body. Chingw In the provincial police, force of the province, announced recently, affect Pentlcton, Crinbrook tnd Fernie officen In the Interior. Sergetnt R. W. Bowen of Pentlcton hu bun trantfernd to Smlthers tnd Corporal w, J. Hatcher of the ttmi city to Vancouvir. The vacancies htve been filled by Constsbie C. w. A. Barvlt ot Vtncouvtr tnd Sergeant E. Gammon of Crmbrook. Corporal a. a. Johneon of Fernie goee to Duncan, vincouver island, and Conttabll J. W. Klrkup to North Vincouver. corporil George Wymtn of prlnoe Rupert ind Con- tttble M. T. Phlppi ot Vincouver wlll be tnniferred to Fernie. One or two further transfers tre contemplited but If comldired, will not bt innounced until liter. NEAR INCH RAIN FALLS AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Oct. JJ-Almoit one md one-third inchei of rtln fell in Trtil over the week-end, drenching the city with much needed molature. The nln fell almoit continuoualy from Friday night, with drab skies relenting to let the aun through only occulontlly. A briak and gusty northetiterly wind accompanied thc rain. Snow which hai blanketed the hills in the direction of Rossland for the past week, was increased In quantity and was distinctly visible through the rifts in the clouds thia morning. A prolonged period of rreciplta- tipn at thla season Is conaldered unusual by local weather experts. Following are the precipitation figures supplied by the Dominion meteor* ological recording station here: Friday .71 inch, Saturday .Si inch and Sunday .09, making a total of 1.31 inches for the three days. Succumbs to a Hear Ailment; Came Here in '97 The district lost mother ell timer end in irdtnt worker In the communlty'i toclil wilfin Mondiy, In thi duth of Mri. Ivi Diilsli Greenwood, wlft ef Jem Joseph Cimpblll, prominent Wll low Point fruit rancher. Mri, Campbell, who had beei troubled with hir hetrt for mtn; yun, tuffirid in --ttick towtn thi md of lut week and we brought te Kooteniy Like den ertl hotpital Sundiy tnd die suddenly ibout 2 p.m. Mondiy. The daughter of Jamei Tidmtr Greenwood end Emily Olivia Re noldi. she was born in Halifi Nova Scotia, June 13. 1864. Mr. ii Mrs. Campbell were merrled Mar 19. 1883 in Holy Trinity churc Winnipeg, by the late Archdetei Fortln tnd ipent the eirly part their married life in Regina who Mr. Campbell wet connected wl the Indian tgency. In 1886 k Campbell wai aopolnted Indi agent at Mooie Mountain, Ault bole (now Saskatchewan), end 7 Mr. and Mn. Campbell ctl to Nelion. Mr. Campbell to join t employ of the Hall Mines smelt He started fint as office mantf then became business manger t flntlly genenl mtntier. which po tion he held until the imel cloied In 1908. Then Mr. and M Campbell took uo permanent ri dencc at Willow Point on Mr. Can bell's preient fruit ranch. Mn. Campbell hai alwaya tak an active interest in thc aocial 1 of the dlitrlct and wai a faith; member of St. Andrew's chun Willow Point. Enjoying a large c cle of friendi, her lou will keenly felt. To Mr. arM Mrs. Campbell wl born three children. Helen Ml Greenwood, now Mra. H. F. Ri nolda of North Vancouver, Ian Col who died in 1926 from lnfluen affected in no amall meaaure wer Inlurlea, and Eva Wlnnifn now Mra. H. A. Masters of Seatt Wash. Mra. Campbell, beside! t huaband and daughtera leavei grandchildren. It takea plant breeden 12 to yeera to select, teat and prove new variety of grain. Ask Mother- She Knowi Mother took thii medicine b fore tod ifter the bibiei cub It give her more itrenj •nd energy when abe wu net oua and rundown... kept k ugb tl Change. No wonder abe on tbe job all throu ommendi it. LYDIA E. PINKHAM' VEGETABLE C0MP0UN "MY! THAT IS GOOD YOU WILL SAY OF THE FLAVOUR IS DELICIOUS ow!.. new aid in Preventing Colds Remarkable New Formula is Especially Designed for Nose and Upper Throat where most colds start EJKESTON, Mo. — Bice rioting broke out here climating • scries of tntl-negro demonstrations which begin a month ago with thi erreat of three negroes for the brutal iltylng of Dave Martin, a war veteran. A crowd of nearly SO white men attacked three negroes ln thl bus- lnets district here, but dispersed before tny one wtt aerlouil; htrmed. DETROIT—With ftvonble wetther report! coming In hourly and with Inflation of tnelr huge balloon already under way. Prof, and Mra. Jem Piccsrd mtde their lait minute pre- ptrttlona for in tsoent Into the stratosphere befon dtwn Tuesdty. A FTER years of research oo the problem J\ of colds, Vide Chemists have developed a remarkable new preparation -Vids Va-tro-nol. This exclusive Vicks formula is especially designed to aid the functions which Nature has provided-in the nose- to prevent colds, or to throw them off in their early stages. Used at the very first feeling of nasal irritation-just a few drops up each nostril -Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds altogether. Relitvis Heod Coldi ot Eviry Stoge If irritation bas reached tbe stuffy, sneezy stage—Nature's usual warning that a cold is developing-prompt use of Va-tro-nol helps to throw it off in the early stages. Where irritation has led to a dogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages—reduces swollen membranes - dean away dogging mucus-brings welcome relief. Va-tro-tnol is rttl medication -not mere "oil drops"—yet is absolute.]/ stfe for children ana adults. It has been clinically tested by physidaos—approved by specialists. Easy to use, anytime or place-at home or at work. Keep a bottle always bandy. Introdgws Vicks Colds-Control Plan This new aid in pre renting colds Is the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub (modern external treatment for colds). Together with certain simple rules of health, these two preparations form the new Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Records of thousands of clinical tests-made over a period of two years, and under medi- |:;:",: cal supervision-indicate that Vicks Plan greatly reduced the number, duration and dangers of colds. (Full details of the Plan in each package of Vicks VapoRub aod Vicks Va-tr6-ooI.) Mide by Vlek Chemical Company makiii br viegg vAPOiin Windier, Ontario Vicks Va-tbo-ncm. YOUR DRUGGIST now his Vicka Va-tro-nol. Alao a limited supplyof combination trial umpln of Va-tro-nol tnd Vicks VtpoRub- wilh Vicks Pltn folder containing direction! for using these twin aida to ftuer and iborlcr colds. —■"— MRS. SPREULL PASSES AWAY AT CRANBROOK Came to City 18 Years Ago; Extremely Popular CRANBROOK, Oct. 22-Mtrgtret B. Spreull, wife of G. J. Spreull, died here Frldty, i victim of in incurable malady which specialists in Britain md the United States were untble to check., Mrs. Spreull, who ctme to Crinbrook with her husband tbout 16 years tgo, wu born in Scotland. Besides her husbtnd md three daughters, Helen, Margaret and Xlliabeth, she leavei her mother, two sisters ind two brothen in Engltnd. One sister, Mrs. Sterling, wts with her during thc ltst months. Beloved by t wide circle of friends gh tctive member of church tnd Other organizations, the leaves t vacancy in the life of the community that will be hard to till. Funeral tervlcet, which were private, were held at the home on Sunday afternoon, the officiating clergymen being Rev. R. W. Hardy md Rev. F. V. Harrison. Pallbearers were S. Taylor, T. M. Roberts. M. A. Beale, A. Graham, E. S. Home tnd Dr. Miles. Interment took piece in the Crinbrook cemetery. GOLFERS HAVI OANCI Among the Cranbrookites thtt attended the tnnutl golf dance in Klmberley on Friday night were Dr. and Mrs. Fergle, Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mn. Edwards, Mr. and Mn. G. MtcDontld, Mr. tnd Mrs. Sing, Mr. and Mrs. Schell, Mr. md Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. tnd Mrs. Biird, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell. Miss Delia Baxter, Mitt Laura Baldwin, Misi Hirriet Home, Mils Pauline and Mill Glen Bowneis, Miss Madeline Woodman, Miu Mildred Bridges, Mill Dorothy md Miss Ruth McKowsn, Miss Helen Wright, Miss Enid Shinklind, Miss Muriel Little, Miss Miy Maltman, Mill Edith Cltrke, P. D. Sills, T. Moore, T. Wilkinson, J. Proven, P. Susiel, E. dePoncler, R. Geddes, W. Ttylor, A. Carlson, M. Reid. M. MtcPherson, 0. Pelton. C. Hiltry, A. MePhee, J. Mtrtin. G. Htnni. Mn. John Spratt of Creiton hai been spending a few days In Crmbrook. E. dePoncier of Vancouver arrived in Crmbrook by plme Friday to ipend t few diys. A most successful tea ind cookery ■lie wu held by the Womtn't associations of the United church in the church social hill on Siturday afternoon when tablet of home cooking. Cindy tnd Christmu gifts found t ready sale. Tea wis served by thi Evening circle of the orgt* lunation and a booth of daintily made apront md gift" was also sold under tneir auipices, with the president, Mn. HIU, md Mn. Rtugh in charge. Of special intereit were the article! which hid btm mide by memben of thli circle from cotton flour ticks. Thete htd been dyed md mtde into many mott attractive md uaeful gifU. Pritei which were awarded for the belt of theie went to Miss Johnion, Mn. Mardy and Mn. Hill. A table of candy mtde by Mn. R. Finley brought in tbout $50. There wti alto t table of home cooking in charge of Mn. Wilton, Mn. Mcfar- ltne, Mn. Countryman ind Mrt. Miller. Aprom were ln chtrge of Mrs. Norgrove. Mrs. MePhee and Mn. Sarvit. The Christmai gifts were gathered md Mipensed by Mri. Cltpp. Mn. McNeill, Mn. Wyitt, Mn. Cheiter md Miu Brook. A Uble of "white elephants" wis in chirge ot Mrt. Fyles. Mn. McGillivray ind Mrs. McBurney. The ctndy sale was in charge of Mes- dames McFadden, Williams and Brogan. The tea Uble committee was composed of Mn. Gilroy, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. W. Smith. Mn. M. T. Harris, Mn. Pearce. Mrs. A. MacPherton Mrs. E. Lturle. Mrs. W. Laurie, Mrs. R. Moore, Mn. W, J. Wilson,. Mrt. Ctthcart. The entire proceeds ot the tale amounted to about $300. The Rt, Rev. Bishop Adams wat t Cranbrook and Kimberley visitor Sunday, en route from the synod executive meeting at Nelson to Fernie. MRS.M.L.GORLE DIES AT VICTORIA Was Former Nelson Woman; Name Erroneously Appeared as Mrs. F. C. Garde Mary Louisa Done, i resident of Nelton ibout 30 yean ago, piised away recently tt Victoria. Mn. Oorle lived here with her ■on John for a tune md then moved to Fernie. After the great j-ern!t fire, ln which they lwt ill tbelr belongings, they returned to Nelson tor two or three monthi ind then moved to tbe cout. Mn. Qorie wu predeceased by ber huiband. She belonged to the Methodist church when here and wu in tctlve worker. Through in error In in earlier report, lt wu itited thit Mn. F. C. Garde hid died it Victoria. The report, however, wti ibout Mri. Oorle. Avery Brundage. pretident of the United States Amiteur Athletic union tnd chairman of the American Olympic committee, predicU a 1940 Olympics for Italy, the 1944 games tor Japm, and the 1948 for Finland. One of the outstanding jockeys on the American turf ii Fernando Fernandez, of Havana, Cuba. He ii only ll years old md hu htd 113 winners since he began riding in the United Statei last May. ORANGE PEKOE BLEND 'SA1AM TEA "Fre* (rem die Girdem" Pure Food Mark et Phont 50 Frtt Delivery TUES. AND WED. SPECIALS CHOICE STEER BEEF: fit* Boiling; Ib U FRESH PICS FEET: 25" 4 Ibs. for CHOICE POT Q-Q-IAf ROASTS: Ib. 0 V IU FRESH PORK LIVER 4 Ibs. for 25' VEAL STEAKS: 1 ft* FRESH CALF BRAINS: Ib W FRESH MUTTON Htp STEW: Ib 1 FRESH CALF W HEARTS: Ib. ... FRESH MUTTON: IP*-1 CHOPS: Ib ID FRESH PORK W KIDNEYS: Ib. ... BURNS & Co., Ltd. BADMINTON Start tht Season right with a ntw "ATLAS" Racquet. Ctt perfect satisfaction with a racquet •trung with good grade ttringi. Pricts to Suit All! RACQUET PRESSES—RACQUET COVERS TRU-FLITE No. 1 SHUTTLES RACQUETS RESTRUNC and REPAIRED Hlpperson Hardware Company Limited Look for tht Rtd Hardware Stort PHONE 497 BOX 414 -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. S.C.-TUUDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER IS. 1184- l\*~ ^SOCIETY Thli column li conducted by Mra M J Vlgneux. Al! newi ot e social ntturi. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, mtrritges, etc. will ippeir ln this column. Telephone Mrt Vigneux it her home. BIB Silica Mrs. W.C. Ounn, Cirbonite itreet entertained recently it uie tea bour when ibe wu twitted by uri. I. E. L. Dewdney wbo presided it the tei table. Mn. Harold Chipmin wilted by serving. Hn. Oipn'i Invited guesti were, Mrs. H. W. Stevens, Mri. Htrold Lakes, Mn J. P. Oumn, Mn. W. L. Affleck. Mn. F. Peten, Mn. *. *•■ h. Dewdney. *t~. Robert Foxall, Mn. Htrold B. Q. Penny, Mn. w. A Ttlbot, Mrt. Chipmin. Mn. Charles H. Hamilton and Mri. H. D. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- fiomraeri, cemetery road, have ti tbelr guests, their diughter. Mn. O. G Shuman of Calgary ind ton Roland. ... Mrs. I. Q. Smyth, Terrace apartments, hu left for Seattle, where she will ipend the winter jnonth. at the home of Mr. ind Mr*. A. C. O'Neill. Mrs. Smyth miy liter go to California. ... Mlsi Mi-Landers of sandon wbo has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Irene tnd once Laughton, Edgewood p.v-nt**1, has returned. ... Shoppers in the city yesterdsy Included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Niven of willow Point. ... Mn. B. A. Stlmmel of Trail wai ln NUeon yeiterdiy. ... Yesterdiy mornlni. Mlu Adeline Choquette. second diughter of thl Ute Mr. md Mn. R. J. Choquette of Nelion, and Adrlen Choquette, vara married in the cathedral by the Archbishop of St. Johns, Que. Mrs. Choquette li ■ inter of Mrs. P. Eugene poulln, Stanley * itreet, * ... Mr. md Mn. r. R. Brown. Bakn ■treet. and their children Roland Jr„ Gerry md Owen, have left on a vlilt to Seattle when they wlll bi guettt at the home of Mrt. Brown's parents, Mr. tnd Mn. A. C. O'Neill. ... Mr. and Mn. Thomai Helse of Ba.iour ic:ve this morning for Sic- ramenlo. Calif, where they will ipend the wlni-r "io***thi. ... Mr. md Mrs. Adiuni of Botton hive arrived In Nelaon tnd taken up residence ln the Terrace apartments. P. S. Corcoran, business man ot Vincouver, apent vesterd»y ln Trtll. ... Mn. A. J. Watson left yesterdiy on a vlilt to Vancouver. ... P. Hatfield of Pentlcton wai in thi city during the week-end. Mrs. Ronald Smyth, who hit 'blen the (ueat of her slaters, Mn, R, R. Brown, Mn. C. A. Larson, md alio of Mri. IS. Q. Smyth, hu returned to her home In KaaUle, ... Mr. and Mn. F. J. Meagher, Tblrd ■treet, ptlrvlew. have as their guest the tormer'i cousin WlUlam Kerr, of Vinoouver who returni to the cout thli morning. ... Mils D. WHter of Port Cnwford vlilted Nelion during the week-end. RAIN AN AID FOR GRADING ROADS Three Graders Busy in This Vicinity and Two Near Creston ' with the arrival of moisture, tnd aultable condition! for rotd gndlng, the road graders ln the district ire going full speed, itated H. W. Stevens, assistant provlncltl dlitrlct engineer at Nelson. Three graders ire buay In thli dlitrlct and two ln the Creiton district. One grader Is working west from Nilson, mother eut from Nelton, while the third la In the Nelway vicinity. The weather was dry for so long that the graders were of Uttle value Just before the win. although they continued at work. This rain, however, will aid the public worki in their maintenance activities. Francis Schmidt, Ohio State football coach, was a captain in the 47th Infantry, A.E.F. Kemal May Wed Sister af King MUSTAPHA KEMAL PRINCESS RUHIE From Vienna come reports thtt: above with Kemal, it the iccond Muslapha Kemal, 57-year-old dictator ot Turkey, may choose a bride from among the f*ur mir- riigeible listen of King Zog ot Al- binia. Princest Ruhie, ihown youngest and mott beautiful ot the sisters. Kernel wu divorced by his own decree in 1923 from Latlfe Hiri- oun, daughter of a wealthy mer* chant of Smyrna. CRANBROOK MISS A CALGARY BRIDE Miss Ivy Elsie Marshall Weds Charles Eric MacKinnon CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. M.—A wedding of Intereit In Klmberley ind Crinbrook wu solemnized it St. Stephen'! ehurch it three o'clock, Wedneidiy, Oct. 17. In Ctlitry. when Ivy Ilile only daughter of Mra. Emeit A. Mirshall became the bride of Charles Eric MicKlnnon. eldest ton of Mr. tnd Mn. A. A. McKlnnon of Crinbrook. Ven. Archdeacon Swanaon officiated. Olven ln mirrlige by hir brother, Albert Marshall, thi bride wu i churning picture ln her graceful floor-length gown of brown velvet, with touchei of lovely Ivory lice In yoke effect, A brown velvet hit, with petal trimming on one tide, md i muff of Johanna HIU rosei ind gtrdenlta completed her ensemble. The brlde't only ittend- ant. Mlai Muriel Lmgfeldt. wore i becoming frock of wood green crepe with mink epaulettei ind in ex- iggerited brown velvet beret tnd matching velvet gloves. Her coritgi wis of bronze biby 'mums. Dr. Oordon Campbell ittended the groom md Don Coughlln wu the uiher. Thomu Jenkins.^ Mus. Bic, pliyed the wedding mtrch. Following the tervice. i reception was held it tht homi ot tbe bride's mother, ittended only by Intimate friendi md relative!. Mri. Albert Manhall presided it the tet urm, md MIm Effie Olbb md MlM Oeorgle Fryers misted ln lervlng. Leaving later by motor for Crinbrook ind Spoktne, Mn. MicKlnnon donned • becoming three-piece swagger tult of brown twied, trl- corn hit ot brown felt with i green quill, tnd brown icceuorles. On their return Mr. ind Mn. MacKinnon will mike their home ln the Beverlev tpirtmenti. Mr. MicKlnnon ii i gnduite ef Toronto Univenlty. ind hia been employed by thl Contolldtted Mining ind Smelting Co. it Klmberley ind Cilgary. COAST MAYOR IS NOW A COLONEL VANCOUVER. Oct. 22 (CP)-L. D. Taylor, mayor of Vancouver, his been made in honoriry colonel of the 102nd battalion. The honor wis conferred as the battalion, known as the "North British Columbians," held their annual reunion dinner commemorating the capture of Reginald Trench on Oc tober 21,1916. Inspector Donald McKay of the Vancouver police force was elected pretident. While the iverage golf chimpion cirrles 17 clubs ln hit big, George Duncan has 21 grudutted clubi for tlmost every possible nnge variation. Good Housekeeping, By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes ind Hints MENU HINT Broil'ed Lamb Chops Baited Potatoes Spinach Salad Cake ' Tea or Coffee This cake recipe, with a little viri- ition, can be made into various deli- clous cakes. TODAY'S RECIPES Foundition Recipe—One-hilf cup butter, one cup sugtr, two egg yolks Ibeaten light), one and three-fourths cups cake flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-eighth teaspoon tail, three-fourths cup milk, two egg whites Ibeaten stiff). Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes In two layers. To make pineepple wheel cake, mell one-half cup butter ln an iron skillet, cover with two cups brown sugar. Arrange one ilice of pineapple in the center with wedges radiating out, tpoke ftihlon. Pour over the above batter and bake for 40 mlnutei. Or add melted chocolate to half of Ihe bitter and bike as 1 marble cike or bake one chocolate and one yellow layer. Spinach Salad—One and one-third cups uncooked chopped spinach, one tablespoon chopped onion, one-half cup shredded carrot. Wash spinach thoroughly. Remove stems. Drain. Chop medium fine. Combine with onion and ctrrot. Add French dr«l- sing. Mix by tossing lightly with two forks. Serve on lettuce. FACTS AND FANCIES Important Trlflti Waffles, griddle cakes ind hot brcadi ire lighter and more tender when made with sour milk. Don't mix salads until It is nearly time to serve them. If you or any member of your family bruise easily, use arnica, which is a preventive of too much discoloration. Save Spiced Ltquort Stvc the liquor from your pickled peaches. Use In mince pies, sauce, etc. Save the liquid from your muttard picklei md tdd it to talad dressing in plice of fresh vlnegtr tnd mustard. Thels miy also be used to moisten the meit for sandwich fillings. Mtektnl To freshen ult mickerel cover, the filh with witer md tdd one table- psoon of silt. Then toak over night. WIFE PRESERVERS When icing itarti to htrden before you hive finished spreading It. set the bowl or pin of icing Into t lirger pan containing hot witer until you have finished. BEDAUX PARTY TO TRY AGAIN EDMONTON. OcL 22 (CPI-In a copyright despatch to the Edmonton Journal from Pouce Coupe, B.C., determination of C. E. Bedaux, In* dustrial engineer of Paris and New tcrois the mountain! of British Co York, >1 engl to 1< eid • new expedition lumbit, Is announced. The Bedaux expedition, defeated in their tt- tempt to go overland from Fort St. John to Telegraph Creek, arrived •t Rtllhead af2:S0 a.m. today. * Claiming tht route choien by Iti letder h}d been proven fetsiblt, the ptrty wu not downhetrted. Hubert Oppermtn, ot Australia rode t bicycle from Land's End, in England, to John O'Groit'i, which ii the mott northtrly point of Scotltnd, a distance ot SM miles, in 2 days 9 hours and 1 minute. This beats the former record held by J. W. Rosslster, the British cyclist, by 4 hours end 21 minutei. PROCTER PAIR WED 20 YEARS Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Pound Celebrate PROCTER, B.C., Oct. 22— The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. •nd Mn. Wlllltm C. Pound wu recently celebrated it their home ln Vernon, the reception being ltrgely ittended by friendi and relatives. The "bride" wu assisted by her diughter, Mre. O. P. Bagnill, her sister. Mrs. G. Harris, and by her dtughter-ln-liw, Mrs. A. C. Pound, of Procter in receiving the miny gueiti who celled during the afternoon and evening. The couple, who were married October 1, 1(84, it Darllngford, Man., were former reiidentt of Port Perry. Ont. Mre. Pound wu the former Mlu Letitit Yerex, Mr. md Mre. Pound htve retlded in Vernon over 40 yetrt. Mr. Pound it well known it 1 taxidermist, having been awarded a silver medal at the Chicago fair ln 1894. He is also owner of Fountain-View ranch, ln the B-X district near Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Pound hive always opened their home to visiting clergymen tnd niblic tpetkere tnd hive a hott of fiends throughout British Columbia Oregon md Ctlifornlt. Mr. tnd Mn. Pound'! ton and daughter-in-law. Rev. ind Mn. A. C. Pound, of the Kooteniy Wtter- ways mission, Procter, also celebrated the 20th anniveritry of their mirriige, which took place it Fir- go. N.D., September SO, 1914. Cooperating with the locil church bodies, the district of Hirrop, Sunshine Bty and Procter are sending I hilf ctr loid of fruit, vegetables ind clothing to the prairie for relief distribution. The first meeting of the newly formed Trsll Ringers club wtt held here recently for the purpose of organizing and electing officers, the following being appointed: Chief—Jtmtt Heighten. Subchief—Mtx Ctme. Secretiry—Im Hunt Tretsurer—Stndy Ritchie. There were 10 membere preient tnd it was decided to hold the meetings weekly in the United church pirlors. Rev. A. C. Pound will tit as mentor. The Procter C.G.I.T. met it the manie 18 members being present. 1st MicKlnnon presided with Stella Crosby is tecretiry. Plins were mtde tor the coming Hallowe'en party. Refreihmenti wen terved, MRS. J. BICHAN HOSTESS Mre. J. Bichin entertained delightfully Friday evening honoring Miss Morag MacKinnon, nune-ln- training at Vancouver General hoipital. who leaves shortly to resume ner studies there. Ctrdt tnd games were the order of the evening, Mrs. Blchan being issiited by Miss K. Butler. Thoie Invited were Mlu Morag MicKlnnon, Mlu Im MicKlnnon, Miu Barbara Ritchie, Miu Olive MacLean, Mlu Endora Caley of Vancouver, Mln J. C. MacLean, Miss E. Cameron of Balfour, Mln L. Horstead of Nelion, Mill M. Jtr- vii, Miu K. Butler, Mre. J. Hunt. Capt. tnd Mrt. A. Lean, Mr. and Mn. W. R. Jarvli, Mr. md Mrs. D. Mcintosh. Angus and Hallam MacKinnon, Mr. and Mre. A. Batchelor, Mrs. E. J. Clayton, Mrs. N. McLeod. Miss I,. Horstead of Nelson is a guest of Miss Mary Jarvis. Mrs. H. D. Wallace and Mri. O. B. Matthew of Nelson were guests of Mn. W. R. Jarvli. Mrs. J. Blchan wai a Nelion visitor. Miss K. Butler spent the week-end tt htr home in Ktslo. Mr. snd Mn. D. Mcintosh were visitors to Nelson. Mr. md Mn. R. C. B. Jarvis and son BUlie have taken up residence in Nelson. Miu Eleanor Merrlfleld is a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelton. Rotary Luncheon Is Not Hold Owing to tht bind thit hst been placed on gatherings by the medical hulth officer, the weekly luncheon of the Rotrfry hald. club wu not ■RAOE FIVE OILFIELD MEN. WAGES HIGHER PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP) —Approximately 800 more persons were employed In the oilfield! of Trlnldtd during the year 1983-84 thtn In the previoui year, according to a statement luued to the government of thit Britlih colony by the Petroleum anoclatlon of Trinidad. Wagu took a corretponding lump trom £218,000 to £388.000 while ularles rose from £218,000 to £234,- 000. Contributions to the revenue of the colony, however, fell off from £1.923,000 to £1, 821,000. LET US FILL YOUR NEEDS IN COAL All our colli offer great heat valui with i minimum of •oot ind dutt. Imperial Midland Michel Phons 258 MacDonald Cartage 8 Fuel Company RICHER IN COLOR—FINER IN FLAVOR ASK FOR BULMANS uEatmore Brand" FANCY DRY PACK PUMPKIN Makes Better snd Mors Piss! Healthy ... ihtppff• .. Wise! COUNT those friends of yours who get a lot of happiness out of living. Health helps them see the bright side of things —smooths over the every-day blimps. They're happy because they're healthy. Downcast days frequently follow common constipation. It may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet it can be overcome usually by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regularity. ALL-BRAN is also a IMPORTANT rich source of blood- building iron. The "bulk" in ALL- BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Special processes of cooking and flavoring make Kellogg's ALL- BRAN more palatable than ordinary bran. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usuallysufficient.Chroniccases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg's All-Bran—beciuse it it all bran with only flavor added, givei you the generout imount of "bulk" needed to promote proper elimination. It it recommended at much more efficient in relieving constipation than part-bran product! which cannot contain as much "bulk." Keep on the sunny side of life *_**.__ ■ PAGE SIX- Established AprU 72. 1M2. "Interior of British Columbta't Family Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NIWS Publlihed every morning except Sundty by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, lit Btker Street. Nelion. Britlih Columbli. Pbone IK Private Exchange Connecting ill Department! Member ot tbe Audit Buretu ot Clrculttlooi and Tht Canadian Pren Letted Wire Newt Service. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1984. A NEW IDEA An open letter to the Boston Evening Transcript contains an idea that may change the outlook of railroads in Canada, as well as in the United States. The letter refers to an editorial in the above-named paper and reads in part: "Your editorial, 'The Railroads Need More Money' —did not, to my mind, give the solution of our transport problems * * * "Allow me to make a prediction. The most valuable thing the railroads today possess are their rights-of-way and terminal facilities. The railroads of the future will carry long-haul freight and passengers between terminals on their present trackage, with lanes for buses an each side for short-haul freight and passenger service." The idea opens up many possibilities. Among the most obvious are removal of heavy trucks and their service from the highways, a splendid increase in safety for the general motor traffic; the lessening of repairs expenses, and the confining of heavy traffic to special roadways. Is the idea workable for Canada's railroads? LASH AND HANG THE KIDNAPPER Attorney-General Roebuck of Ontario has suggested that laws should be enacted to prevent ransom payments in kidnapping cases, and a dispatch from Washington says that Mr. Homer Cummings, United States Attorney-General, is giving the proposal serious consideration. This is a rather heroic remedy and there will naturally be a difference of opinion about it. The intense human element comes into the kidnapping business.. The fiend who takes a husband, wife, or child into captivity and issues a warning that unless a certain amount of money is paid the unfortunate victim will either be tortured, or even killed, has the whip hand over those who are. most concerned. They feel it is for them to decide whether or not to take the risk of refusing the kidnapper's demands. As in many cases recently, they have taken the line of least resistance—they have paid the money. Payng the money, however, and appealing to the police to keep out of the way until the transaction has been completed, make it most difficult for the forces of law and order to stamp out this most heinous form of crime. What appears to be the obvious thing to do is to make kidnapping a capital offence, to let it go forth that those who are guilty and are caught will not only eventually be hanged or electrocuted, but that before they are sent to their doom they will be treated for a substantial period to as many lashes as their Bodies will stand. • The kidnapper Is a coward. There is one thing he fears most and that is bodily pain of the kind which the penitentiaries can administer to him. THE DUKEDOM OF KENT Between You and Me By], B.C THI NILSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON. 8.C--TUHDAY MORNINO. OCTOBIR 8. 1M4 * "THE AULD HOOSE" By ETTRICK When the Princess Marina and Prince George, after marriage, are known as the Duke and Duchess of Kent, they will have become identified with what is one of the fairest and historically one of the most famous, counties of England. As early as 450 Hengist, the Norse invader, was its king. Some 200 years later the Saxon Aethelstan jumped inside its boundaries and held sway. The present dukedom and county of Kent have varied little in boundaries since then. Danish and Nonnan conquests and consoldations dealt with interior lines of demarcation rather than with territorial form. Up to the time of Queen Anne, the last Stuart ruler, there were no dukes of Kent. William the Conqueror made of Kent an earldom, and royal scions were named as titular heads throughout the Norman, Flantag- enet and Tudor periods. The Talbots and the Greys of Ruthin were then recognized for this earldom. Of the latter a certain Henry was created in Anne's latter days the first Duke of Kent. On his death, the title lapsed. Not to be revived was it until George III, in 1779, conferred it on Edward Augustus, the father of the late Queen Victoria. Her great-grandson, George, is accordingly the third Duke of Kent, the second of royal lineage under the Hanoverian and Windsor dynasties. Under the Plantagenets there was a Fair Maid of Kent, who ranked as an earl, and whose beauty and other qualities of grace became of fame and record. The duchess-to-be lacks nothing in these respects. King George has honored his youngest son on a happy occasion in a manner that will, without question, be hailed as popular,- especially in ye olden kingwick of Kent. THI GAN88TIR8 OIT "IT" When I heard they htd ciught "Pretty Boy Floyd" I recilled an article I reid somewhere from the U.SJL which, in brief, itited thtt all criminali ire tools. Thli article itated that there wu no such thing ti a smart gangster. They were hu mm beings and all capable of mtk ing mistake! that would letd to their ludden detthi or arrests. The writer went on to say thtt ln thii day and age it wai highly Improbable that a murderer of any luch ability as that of "Pretty Boy'' Floyd could resist the police long. Thii chap seemed to be right. Dllllnger and most of his gang are now persons of the paat But reading of gangsters alwayi reminds me ot Chicago and I came across a good story on Chicago the other day: CHICAGO AND HILL Recent protest! by the better elm of Chicago cltizeni over the wive of crime itimulated by legal liquor, recall the visit to that city of John Burni, Britiih labor leader. While making a ipeech at a labor mass meeting, a man ln the audience got up and introduced himself as uie chief of police. "You tre quoted in the newspapers as saying that Chicago is a pocket edition of hell," the chief accused him. "If you made thtt re- mtrk, you must withdraw it or you cannot continue your ipeech." Mr. Burnt wu not dismayed in the least. "If that is what the papers itld," he replied to the chief, "I hive not been correctly quoted. Whet I said was that hell is a pocket edition of Chicago." After the laughter had tubsided there wm no further Interruption. A RIAL ONI Jones came back from his vacation proud of his bulging muscles. "Look at these arms?' he said. They were certainly In good con- dition. Hia friends put it down to rowing, buf Jones withered them* with scorn. Rowing be Mowed," he morted. "I got them pulling up fish." • • • Here and there—D. D. McLean all smiles—Lawrence Simpson supervising some repairs—Jack Kerr almoit talking to himself—Snow on the hill across the lake—where less than two monthi ago forest fires were burninf—George Twist recalling the time he first attempted to smoke—some of his dad'i real old itrong twist tobacco— C. F. Hayes of Creston—whistling • merry tune—as he worked at a typewriter —"CF." wu Just back from Vancouver—and nys it nasn't changed much in four years—He'd Just u soon visit Spokane. • • • ONI OF THI FIRM A weaver was visiting the channel fleet, off Greenock, when he chanced to seek admittance to a man-of-war then closed to inspection. Disappointed, he turned to ihe quartermaster, and said, pawkily: "Aweel, then, ye mlcht let the captain ken aw've been here. "Who then ahall I say called?" "Ane o' the owners!" » • • BACK TO THI WAR The Mth is to hold a. reunion In Trail toon. Here'i a yarn for them: The war-time recruit aiked for week-end leave, telling the uiual itory about 15 children and io on. The old sergeant-major looked at him and sold: "Son, one ot my eyei ii a gla> one. If you can teU me which one It ii you can have the letve." The recruit looked tt him a few seconds and laid: "The right one, sir." "Correct!" aniwered the S.M. "How did you guess?" ■ + "Well," Replied the recruit, "There seemed to oe more sympathy in that eye." TEN YEARS AGO (From Nelion Dally Newi ef Oct. 23,1124) After leveral years of inactivity, the Emerald mine near Salmo, Is again shipping to Trail and Bunker Hill smelters. It is shipping concentrates now, Instead of ore. eee A head-on collision between automobiles driven by James Lane and Thomas Sargent on Vernon street made a lot of nolle and crumpled a couple of fenders, but otherwise wu not serious. ^M Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Observatory street, entertained a few friends at bridge in honor of Miss Marie Walker and Miss A. M. RIckman. 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelion Dally Newi ef Oot 23,1914) Trustees of the Hume school district with a committee composed of D. St. Denis, W. H. Houston and William Hancock, will seek temporary quarters for a class apart from the school, while construction of a new permanent school building for the district is being considered for next spring. A. M. Johnson, W. J. Toye and J. G. Bunyan visited Kaslo in Mr. Toye's speedy launch, Dorothy. * - — t*Tt i Miss Annie May McKinnon and Lawrence F. Thompson, well known resident! of Ainsworth, were married Oct. 21 in the Presbyterian church at Ainsworth, Rev. G Wood of Kaslo officiating. 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dtlly Newi of Oct 23,1904) The great Sarah Bernhardt yeiterday celebrated her 60th birthdty. She waa born at 5 Rue de L'Ecolc de I'edlcine in Paris. • * * "J. W. Gallagher," laid the Nel* son Daily News, "the general mer* chant of west Baker itreet, started in a small way three years ago, and by strict attenUon to business, has now built it up to a point where he must build a lar tt store, hav ing purchued the property." William Richardson and Joe Thompson have obtained a lease of the Stanley street rink for the win* ter. Sandy Trummel, the shepherd of Mairchcleugh ftrm, breasted the shoulder of the hill that, would lead him down to the main highway and home. • Every day for forty yeari, tununer tnd winter, ln rain tnd lunihlne, neath broiling sun and sometimes waist deep in the drifting mow he had looked the iheep, and alwayi when he came to the creit of the hill he itood for a moment leaning on hit long crook htndled lUck, before he strode down Into the valley below. Tonight he itood longer than usual, u if his big tackety booti, with their upturned toet to meet the hill walking, were reluctant to resume their Journey. Always after hia brief rest Sandy's itepi had quickened. The day's drag wu done md the peace md quiet ot hii own fireside would be awaiting him, but tonight he had come up to the crest more ilowly thm wu nit wont md now he itood with bowed head md shoulders u it ln deep thought. Yet there wu notmng ln the scene before him to cause anything but gladness, for it wat t very garden ot the Lord that wai spread beneath hli feet. Behind him the rolling hills with their soft mosslike mountain grass sheltered hit bltckftced aheep, md in front wu a chequer botrd of tiUed lmd, each fertile field divided from iti neighbor with a great thorn hedge. There they swept ln a glorloui glow ot color 'down to where the river wound and twitted away to the south. And there ran the white road a looping ribbon'againit the particolored fields. Juit where the road took a bend and disappeared round the ihoulder of a low mil lay t cluster ot farm buildings, steading, stables, byres, md barn aU looking very new md clean ln the mellow summer sunshine, end near them, a row of trim white harled cottages with red tiled roofs, md neat little gardena running to the road. It wu a talr light md a gladsome sight, yet for the first time tn 40 years it brought no Joy to the heart of Sandy. 'Forty yeart'—he had hardly been 20 when he brought his bride to Malrchclaugh, proud of hit fint place u a herd, md now he wu pait 60. He had leen the Young Malster, turn to the Old Maister md now another Young Maister reigned in his stead. Malster Geordle, whom he loved ai a aon, but who wu the cause of all thlt worry. Maister Geordle who had come home from college with new notions md new ldeu. Who had razed the hundred year old farm buildings, md built a new farm town. Who bad torn down the row of little cottages and built these white harled—md here Sandy's thoughts haulted u he sought for a Word, md then he spoke aloud, "Doocots, thats what they are, Jist Doocoti". The new houses gleamed bravely in the sunlight, their windows throwing btck the rays in a blaze of fiery glory, all except the end one which wai very obviously empty, md that wu where he had to move to. He had known it for tome time, but htd never told his wife Leezbeth, but this morning the Maister had said to him u he left the stackyard, "I wmt you to move this week Smdy, I havt to have that old rlckle of a house of yours pulled down md everything cleaned up by the end of the month." "That old rickle of a houie" md Sandy'i eyei searched the edge ot the plantation where itood hii cottage half hidden behind itt thick pnvit hedge—The imoke wu mounting from the chimney. Leezbeth would be preparing his supper, and he had to go home and tell her that they would have to move. "Old rickle of a house" it waa the only house that he md his wife had ever hid; it held all their joys and sorrows and he had hoped to end hit dtyt there, but the Maister had planned different. "Deil tak" his new tangled notions" he muttered to himself—"Hob's Leezebeth gaun tae bake her scone on yin o' they closed ranges, an' what's she gaun tae dae withoot a swee for her pats, An' what dls he think a bodie's gaun tae dae on a winter's nicht sittin' at a shut ln fire box Instead o' toastin' his feet at a cheery open lowe wi' the kettle ilngin' on the hab. Guid save us, even though there is rinnin' waiter 1' the hoose A'n raither hae the aid yin a thoo- sm' times, but A jaloose A'll hae tae gmg hame an' tell her, there'i nte styin' what she'll think, weemen are chancy enters, an' she't u like u no tae be real gled aboot the bon- nie sprigits and the shiny range, but A doobt it, A doobt it/' There was the thud of a horse's hoofs on the toft turf behind him and Sandy itraightened up to see the Young Maister looking down quizzingly at him from the height of a rangy bay hunter. They stood a minute silent the young man and the old one, md then Geordie said with a wave bf his crop, "We never get tired of it do we Sandy? Do you know you were the first person to bring me to the hill here. I remember u it It were yesterday, you waving that long crook of youra md saying, "It'i a' yours Laddie—Eh but the Lord's been guid tae ye'. I was just a little shaver then but I have never forgotten — never forgotten either what you said or to be thankful;— But why to glum Man. I do believe that you are halt afraid to go home md tell Mrs. Trummel that you are going into the new house thii week, but you'd better do it when ever you get home because I am coming over to tee her tonight about some- thing" and with a happy chuckle strangely In incongruity with Sandy's feelings the youn mm flicked his horse md cantered on. Sandy opened his garden gate. On each side of the flagged path were great beds of pansles. The garden wu a blaze with stocks, sweet Williams and wallflowers and the evening air wu heavy with the perfume of the honey suckle md tea roses that hid half the front of the o'd grey stone house, that with its deep blue slate roof stood out vividly against the deep green ot the little wood in whose shelter it seemed to nesUe. The long deep lattice paned windows shone in the sun. There was an air of brightness everywhere, not just the brightness of sunshine md cleanliness, but the brightness of happiness and love. Tweed md her latest litter of pups welcomed Sandy and his dog Jed home with a vociferous chorus, md he tpoke i kindly word to them u tie carefully icraped hli feet on the iron at the door. Sanly placed hli crook tn a comer ot the little square hall and entered the kitchen. Somehow he thought that it would be all different with this cataclysm that had befallen old box bed with IU bright print curtain! and patch work quilt. The grandfather clock ticking iwty to unconcernedly. The Uble wu tet and Leezbeth wu bending over the fire taking iconei from the girdle. A pot bubbled merrily on the swing at the back of the fire. The cat lay half uleep on the rtg rug. There were the pictures of hit lad- diei md laities. He looked it them with i curious deUchment Jimmie who htd gone to Canada after the war md wat now lord ot a half CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V."SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" A RIMARKABLI RUULT One never teet two handi pre* cltely alike. It ll Juit u rare to hold ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ one let of 13 cardi, called name, section, md one of the funout whett I „ to hoid 13 aT_ ot . ipjclfied growen in the north-wett there gult *. either cue there it only were Jimmie 1 medals too—he had 1 on, _„„,« ln 635,013^,800.1 rire- taid to keep them until mother Jim-, ]y ^.-i, hmrd oJ a [„-<_ c]oMly re. m'._,ca/'le. f~? c*****l'*\ '"_*.• a5d i lembling the one held by Eut. Any inJh_,la,V._t?r,.he h,!lw.rlitei? he I trained player with hit wiU about WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letten to the editor mutt be tlgned with thi name of the writer. A nom de plume may be uted for publication If dettred. had hinted that lt wouldn't be long before he and hii Canadian wife anion would be coming home. Young Sandy a doctor in London; Maggie a mine In Edinburgh and Teenle, married to a young farmer over by Heaton. What would they think when they came home to find the old houie razed to the ground and their mothen garden ploughed under. Smdy ut down heavily in hli chair md unlaced hii boot! but it wu not until he had noisily wuhed in the pantry and wu scrubbing himself dry on a* hard towel that he spoke, "A saw the Young Malster on the hill the day." Leezbeth knew that there wu something out of the ordinary, Sandy naturally ttw Muter Geordie everydty, to why mention lt today, but a non committal "Is that so" was all the re. ly given. "Sye" said Smdy md the words came with m increasing ipeed and growing bitter- nen, "Aye an' he uyt that we are Ue be oot 0' here inUe the new hoose this week. He wmU Ukt thing clemed up afore the end of the month." Leezbeth looked around the little plaee that held aU her dearest memories before she tald with a sigh, "A kenn't It wu comin' and Am sweir Ue leave, Aye A'm sweir Ue leave, but Sandy man dinnae speak aboot the end 0' the month u gin it were the end 0' the warld, A'd hae liked Ue ended ma days here, but the new hooses are brtw hooiei tnd Maister Geordie means well, come on an' get yer supper." She set the meal on the Uble md they ttt down. Sandy bowed hli hetd md tpoke with the curloui combination of reverence and friend* him would'do Just as East did, but "Citizen" Defends Paper Money The Editor. Nelson Daily News: Sir—I have Just read "Old Tlmera" letter tbout dirty piper money u it appeared in your ittue of the 20th instant. He ends his article with the question—"What do you think?" Well, I have read md re-read his article and have done a little thinking—a rare thing for one to the'proper method of playing hli dull u 1 am. In the "fint place I card would be t puzzle to my lett do not think paper money itolten well-trained player. ♦ J 9 4 »73 ♦ J 7 648 *KJ7 ♦ 7 663 %** f 6642 ♦ None 49163 P 1 -h. tl »AKQJ 10 9 8 ♦ AK ♦ AQ10 ♦ AKQ10 ♦ None ♦ Q 10 9 8 6 3 ♦ 642 to dirty and disreputable u he represents. In the second place I think piper money hu a better chance to be clean, and germ-free thm illver coin. Moit peof'e— myielf included—have a tendency to keep bills in a billfold and carry the billfold in a breast pocket—while the tendency is to carry silver coin loose' inj the* pants pockets. Now I have just examined the ten bills that happen to be in my billfold Uken trom the breast pocket of my overcoat md the four silver coins thlt I found in my coin purse carried in my hip-pocket. On the whole I find the bills—some of them eleven years old—in better saniUry condition thm the coins—tome of recent issue. A bill cm be handled with a much lighter touch thm a coin and is more likely to escape close, gripping, conUct with dirty germ-laden fingers. The great objection, however, to Bidding went: South, 1-dlamond, fint showing his longer biddable suit; North, 3-diamonds, as an encouragement for partner to bid game, and a hope for a slam, with only opponents vulnerable; East 4- silver coins is their weight md in- hearts, Knowing that West can convenience. One can readily carry ^^^^^^ |60 or $100 in bills and not feel the weight but no one would care to lug around half this vaule of coin ln hit pant-pockets. It would be more thm unsaniUry—it would be unsightly. "Old Timer," however, is using the sanitary argument in the hope of bringing about a freer coinage of silver and here he stands on very debatable ground. Money is a commodity invented and used to meet human needs. Like any other commodity, wheat, sugar, applet, etc., it depreciates very much in value hold little lf any help, and not wanting to be left at a lower contract thm game; South, 4-spades, trusting partner to let that call alone unless necessary to play the minor call; .iorth, 5-diamonds; Erst, 5- hearti, expecting at wont to go down a single trick; South, 6-dia- monds; West, 6-hearts, being void of opponent's suit md having 4 cards of partner's suit without thinking that East might not hold a trump lower than the top heart held by West; naturally North doubled the call, having some strength ln clubs, and expecting the opening wnen there Is too much of it Iness that old Scotch people adopt I -**■<-*•• «> win a incn «u»* u. «»- There „ ._■ , in their devotions, "Lord Thenk ye "jond or spades, or perhaps in both ed to represent the value of goods, ' ° "-a" 8uite; " North had not dou- and Krv£.es ln exchange and when bled his partner would have done \Vat currency issUe 0f any country so, to save his face as opening bid-, aneA, this amount - in other der, if for no other reason. word, when there is inflation - The opening lead wu thc K of 1 there is disaster of the wont kind. spades, when that held the flnt' Money loses iU value md trade trick, the Q followed. East ruf- md industry come to a standstill. fed. Then he cleaned up opposing. This hai happened more than once trumpi in two leads. in hiitory and would happen again Being an odd hand at the game, in Canada if the advocatei of the Eait next led hli ace of diamonds, unlimited coinage of silver could and had dummy trump, in order to htve their way. have dummy lead a club towards I President Roosevelt is empower* ' double major tenace. tor a yer mercies an' be it is yer wull thtt Leezbeth in' me hte Ue dee i' an' frem new hoose, gie us Lord contented an' thenkfu' mindt." The meal was eaten in silence and lt waa not until the dishes were put away a: ' Leezbeth had drawn her chair to her favorite position where ■he could lee down the rotd to fthere it crowed the bridge over the Tweed, md Sandy wu lifting pretending to read the day before yetterdty'! Scotsman, that he laid ln a voice meant to be casual— "Aye an' we'll hae Ue gang Leezbeth. The young Laird is coming ower the nicht Ue toll ye himeel — It was just then that there wu a clatter of iiooft and thc figure, of the Laird darkened the door und his voice tald: "May I come ln? No, No," He continued as Sandy offered him the big chair, "Thit will do for me, I tm not going to tUy long" md he seated himself on the edge of the Uble. Master Geordle wu obviously em- barassed, and kept flicking hispol- iihed riding boot with his whip— "Say," he went on, "This Is homelike, do you know Mrs. Tummel I don't believe that I have been in here since I went to college, and do you remember how I uied to come over md get a scone md jelly when they wouldn't let me eat between meals at home. Why there's the old cuckoo clock, md tbe box bed I hid ln one thunderstorm, and Jlmmle and his eyei flickered to the photograph—"Jimmie nld I wu the fint Paxton that ever wu afraid md that if I didn't go and lUnd out in the middle of the field he would thrash me"— "Aye Sir, Aye Sir, that'i true" said Leezbeth her handi nervously clasping end unclasping, "But ye were Maister Geodie then and yc used Ue ca' me Auntie Leezbeth". "I haven't forgotten that either" laughed the young man. "and thats why I came over tonight to tell you fint of all the people that in about a month there Is going to be a young Mistress in the farm house. I've penuaded Miss Pringle of Grey- crook to 'marry me, md you see that's why I'm hurrying you Into the new house 10 that I cm get everything flnlahed betore ihe comes. Of course you will be at the wedding." The Trammels forgot their own troubles for a minute at the sight of the boys happiness, and Leezbeth said, "My but A'm pleased. Of cOune A've jaloosed it for a while, A kennt that muckle hone 0 youn wuna bein' ridden ower the roads at a' 'oon 0' nlcht jist Ue lusten tae Auld Pringle't bletherln'i She's a guid lass an' bonnle Jmet Pringle. an we'll be glad tae welcome her." The young mm hardly heard her congratulations u he wmt on hur- rldly: "And I'm going to be a real farmer like Dad, and stay amongst my own people, and when you are all in the new houses I'm going to getr the old mill wheel to a dvnamo an*** you'll all have electric light, you'll be so oleued with your new house Mra. Trummel, with IU runnint* water md range and everything. You know Miss Pringle has been helping me to plan everything and its been 10 fine." Leezbeth hid hid it in mind to mike one last appeal to be allowed to sUy in the old house, but the young man was so sincere in nil planning and his enthusiasms, that she handn't the heart to do so and besides she ttya thtt it would be fighting a losing battle, but all at once she straightened up and looking him steadily in the eyes tald, "An' A tuppose that ye'll be gaun tae build a new ferm hoose for her?" "A new term hoose—A new term hoose" the boy repeated slowly, Why" md tt were almost as it he were thinking aloud, "there's been Paxtons in the old house for hour generations" He looked out of the door to where he could eee hit old home, sheltered amid IU wide- spreading trees. He could see the velvet lawns sween down to the river. There wss the big fr«nch window where his mother h«d s»t w»h her tewln-» md watched for hli father coming home from th» fMd" There was the hedge where he h**** Jumned his fint nony, with Sin*'**' watching him. His minds eye cou'**' see the big cool shaded rooms with their shining floora tnd dark pollsh- _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_————,tA mahogany furniture—the twisting them, but it was Just as he htd left ,ulra thet lead to the attic where : thc morning, strangely to. The Ihe played on wet dayi. Why Janet ed to issue $2,800,000,000 more currency because of the increaied value of gold. Why is this power not used? Because the Issue of this enormous amount of paper money would reduce the value of every American dollar at home and abroad down dangerously near the zero mark. American finance and commerce — colossal as are their proportions — cannot absorb md use $2,800,000,000 more of paper currency in addition to that already used. No one knows this better than President Roosevelt himself. "Old Timer" exaggerates when he speaks of the filthy condition of paper money. He also exaggerates the danger from disease germs. mtw •**<__> . -„»._, My memory goes back to a time opening bid on , SO yeara ago when there was a long ...t ln -l-a_,ii.-1 lnhnralnrles for declarer's ___^^^^^^^^^^^^ North played,the 7 of clubs, Eas.t had to finesse the 10. When the double finesse held, dummy ruffed declarer's K of dlamondi, then led a low club through North'a K-J. North played the J md East's Q won the trick. Of course there was nothing to do except spread .the n?n nnd claim fuln"ment of the small slam contract, doubled, with 150 honon to sweeten the victory. The most amusing feature of the deal was North't remark*! u he took hia partner to tuk for opening the bidding without his 2Vt quick tricki. Very few practical playen consider that necessary when more thm a single biddable ".'.'" 1 heli*. I know that I would have made in South's hand. hunt in chemical laboratories for the perfect germicide. By tie merest accident two germicide! wert found before which the most deadly germs known would shrivel up and perish. It wu found that healthy human blood had more power to destroy disease germs thtn aiy laboratory preparation and that tbe setaceous glands of the il.in secreted m oil that formed t -nn film over the whole body md that thia oily film was fatal to diieue germs. It seems to me we heir less and less from reputable medical practitioners about disease germs. Al the same time our physicians make war on these microscopic foes af ruthlessly at ever. But it seems to me thtt there it • growing realization among medical men, that, in moit cases—disease germs tre nol the prime cause of the disease but rather an attendant md inevitat'e condition of thc disease lUel&B Germs have small chan to hanal persons of perfect health md cor-T rect habits. Given a normal, tem-B peratc, human being, of good heart! action, pumping a stream of pure! vigorous blood throughout his body! end I htve little fear of his com-fl ing to m untimely end through dli-fl ease germs imported into hit pock-a et on ptpea money. CITIZEN Nelton, B.C., October 20, 1934. ' "Liberal" Puzzled Over Blame Placed | on the Candidate The Editor Nelion Dilly Newi Sir.—In miwer to "DIsguited't'-B letter in thli mornings Daily NewiB the writer is puzzled to know vtim D. D. McLean's name is to freely! used and associated with the con-B vention chairman and the proced**J ure at the nominating convention. As is the usual rule at such meetings the chairman is chosen from the floor of the convention md according to their rule the conven* tion held Oct 17th., was no excep* tlon. Then why select Mr. McLean's name, any more than either of thl other candidates, or my one person or persons in particular u havingl any influence over the chairman tsi to how the convention ehould bo| conducted. No delegate presen knew who the chairman would be| until after he wu nominated in the present case in question then was no opposition. The appointmen being unanimous, then why selec any one of the candidates as beln(j| responsible for any unnlc - "toetl that may have happened at the con* vention., The writer Is very ture that "Ni abuse had been planed to get ui people's Ire". With all respect to Mr Esling. We people in Nelson kno*a him to be too "big a mm" md a highly respected gentleman as wis shown to him last year, by tha wonderful reception that was held at the Hume hotel In hit honor, to be pleased at my report! or supposed friction among Nelson Liberals. As far as Nelson is consented there is absolutely no friction in the Nelson Liberal association. No true Liberal will place blame« on Innocent heads Just beciuse MrJ] D. D. McLean happened to be thel successful candidate at the conven-J tion is no reason why his name] should be selected as being especially associated with the chairman or, any other penons "conduct" u thai convention. , Youn sincerely A LIBERAL SCIATICA AND LOW BACK PAIN BY JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. Whenever I see an Individual walking with a slight stoop forward, the back held rigid, the length of the steps shortened, and a "drawn" look on the face I feel like stopping them md suggesting treatment not at a physician but u one who hu been a fellow sufferer. This lower back pain and sciatica Is due in most cues to some trouble between the last bone of the spine md the central or wedge-shape bone between the two hip bones. In many cases it is due to a fall, stepping downward when the ground or floor was thought to be level, throwing a ball, swinging a golf club, or braking a car down a steep hill. The injury causes the above mentioned bones to get too AUNT HET "The widow Jones ain't cheated so much. She Juit feel! cheated l[ men don't let her win ever' den because she'i 1 womin." had said that she loved its old fash- ionedness, md had joked that she was marrying him u much for the old house u for himself. "A new ferm hoose" he repeated, "Why Janet wouldn't stay anywhere else but in our old home." He stopped suddenly, md flushing slipped down from the Uble, looking into Leezbeth's honest clear eyes. His hand went out lmpuslvely u he said not in his clipped college english, but in the soft tongue of his boyhood: "An A'm thlnkln' maybe Sandy an' you had better bide in the auld hoose Auntie Leezbeth—The new hooses are guid eneuch for new folk but for them whae belang Ue Mairchcleugh like coriels the auld yini ire best." He made for the door, "A'll be bringin' Jmet ower Ue see ye, an' ye ctn tell her what a del' 0' a callant A wis". He closed the door gently behind him md Leezbeth wiping her eyes on the corner of her apron said, "An' a real dell he was tie, Smdy. Wun't he? But she'll ne'er ken it trie me." close together so that there Is not enough room for the nerves from the spinal cord to pass out properly; it Is pressure on thess nerves that causes the pain. That this is really the cause is proven by widening this space either by having the patient lie on the abdomen on a pillow or by wearing a • brace that keeps the two bones well apart. The pi* then disappears. However, all sciatica it not caused oy injury; infected teeth, tonsils, gall bladder or intestine may cause on inflamed condition ln the joints between these two bones and dc- posits from this inflammation cm also iessen the space through which thc nerves must pais, and the pressure on the nerves causes the low back pain md sciatica. Where there is no history of a fall or other accident the first thought then should be an X-ray of the teeth, a thorough examination of the nose, throat tnd sinuses, and, if these are normal, an examination of the gall bladder should be made. Some physicians put the patients to bed for a few days, then apply a plaster cast which is worn for a number of weeks. Other physicians strap up the joints with adhesive just u they would a sprained or loosened joint elsewhere in the body. After one or two weeks, with one or two strappings, a well fitting brace or belt is adjusted which keeps the two bones well apart.' When the condition is not too severe the adhesive md brace treatment is excellent as it allows the patient to get about easily. VICTIMS OF 8POILS SYSTIM Veterms ln Sudbury are protesting against the dismissal of a disabled man as issuer of automobile licenses md his replacement by a good Liberal, who 'didn't go overseas. The spoils system cares nothing for services to one's country.— The Hamilton Spectator. PAYROLLS" FOR PANELS Kootenay Cottonwood is unexcelled ln the beauty of iU grain u it is unexcelled in utility and economy. Repeat orden prove its popularity. District Diitrlbuton Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "BUILD B.C. Vacuum Packing A Great Boon Vaccum packing retains to canned milk something that was not retained to it before—mora of the vitamines, and in these aru hidden the vital substances of tho milk. The vacuum method mado Pacific a better milk, much better; a gain noticed hi the flavor and widely appreciated, judgin*.' from the increased demand md the large number of letten received since Pacific appeared in the vacuum can. Pacific Milk "100% B.C. Owned md Controlled" Plant it Abbotsford SWffiffii»hBSS^^S».**S*^M WHAT? About that furnace of yours, does it need repairing before the cold weather? Get our Expert to look it over. Heaters at All Prices Nelson Hardware Co* Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NeUon, B.C. _-_-_■■■_■ . USD Track and Fitld - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wmstling - Swimming - Football Pirkenon, Oiorglt Tech provei new stir II hi gillepi through Vindirbllt HOCKEY IS IN THE AIR Rangers and Maroons Stretch Legs at Winnipeg WINWPEO, Oct. 22 (CF)—WMH the pipkin is Btlll in the ascendancy ■nd the last remark from tht bunker not y«t uttered, hockey haa oome Into an advance ahare ol Ihe sport llmellfht here. Tommy Gorman's stalwart band or Montreal Maroons ahook the klnki out of their legs here today in the first work-out of the 1984-85 ■mon. But this group did not get aU the approving glances from sideline critics, for l/ster Patrick's brl- B»de from New York has also lunched ]ts pre-senson bumping and bruise-rubbing past-time. The two contingents will practice here for a week. Saturday they wlll begin a three-out-of-five exhibition series botween themselves. Patrick's Rangers sre not yet clear Df the annual hold-out parade bui practice goes ahead regardless of auch formalities as the penned John Henry. Gorman wears an "all one happy family" smile and siyg hts fighting outfit wlll be "right tn there." From the Rangers, big "Chlng" Johnson and Earl Selbert have so far withheld signatures. EDMONTON MAN WITH TI HAWKS CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (AP)—trnle Kenny, a six-foot-two defence man weighing 305 Pounds, wag signed by Chicago Blackhawks of the National hockey league today to replace Tom Coulter, who will be out of the game some time because ol a broken bone in his right leg. Kenny played for Edmonton in the northwestern hockey league laat season. Although he spent 91 minutes in the penalty boxes, he was t. atar on offense ss welt as defence, scoring 13 goals and making 10 assists. Ho was formerly wltb Victoria In the pacific coast league. GEORGE WINS MONTMAL, Oct. S3 (CPl—Id "Don" Oeorge, of North Java, N. T„ came back arter losing the tint fill of hU match with Bibber McCoy, Cambridge. Mail., former Holy Croes football atar. to tike two consecutive falls and retain Montreal recognition as world tltllit here tonight. Oeorge weighed 317 pounds and McCoy, 317. Block Helen Is Race Winner NEW YORK, Oct. 33 TAP)—Continuing on ln her unbeaten way, S. R. Bradley'a Black Helen today won her ilxth successive race, whipping five other two-year-olds In the El- llcott purse at Laurel, Md., over six furlongs. She flnlahed two lengths ln advance of B. Long'a Legume In the time of i: 13 3-5. Another length bsck trailed H. R Dlcken'i Boston Brook. Alwayi think of GORDON'S whtn you ordtr gin. Yeu tmurt, thtn, galling tht finest gin—with a reputation of ovtr 150 ytan for incomparable flavour and full itrtngth. "Tht hurl el i .tod cocktiil" t66«oi.,t).!0 Mt 11.11. tl.tl.7S GORDONS BRITISH SOCCER League Standings INOLIIH LEAGUE N Flnt Division P. W. t. D. r. A. Pt. Arsenal 11 I 1 4 35 14 16 Stoke City 11 7 3 1 28 26 15 Sunderland 11 5 2 4 lt 10 14 Mancheiter C. 11 < 3 2 23 16 14 Grimiby Town 11 5 3 3 20 11 13 Derby County 11 6 4 1 10 14 13 Shelf leld Wed. 11 5 3 3 21 It 13 Everton ..... 11 5 3 3 21 20 13 Prellon N. End 11 5 4 2 13 16 12 W. Bromwlch 11 4 4 3 27 22 11 PorUmouth 11 4 4 3 15 16 11 Liverpool 11 6 5 1 10 25 11 Blickbum 11 3 4 4 13 17 10 Birmingham 11 5 6 0 15 21 10 Leeds United .11 3 4 4 16 25 10 Alton Villa .11 4 5 2 It 20 10 Tottenham 11 3 5 3 14 18 9 Leicester City 11 2 5 4 18 18 8 Mlddlesbr'gh 11 2 5 4 13 16 8 Wolverhamp. .11 3 6 2 21 25 Chelsea 114 7 0 13 22 Huddersfield .11 2 8 1 12 28 5 Second Division Bolton W 11 10 1 0 36 0 20 Blackpool H 7 2 2 21 15 16 Brentford 11 6 2 3 24 16 15 Mancheiter U. 11 7 4 0 26 15 14 West Ham U.... 11 7 4 0 21 22 14 Sheffield U. .. 11 5 3 3 24 15 13 Fulham 11 5. 3 3 21 12 18 Notti Foreit .11 4 2 5 21 15 13 Port Vale 11 4 3 4 16 14 12 Bury 11 6 5 0 13 16 12 Burnley 11 5 5 1 18 13 11 Bradford City 11 S I 1 16 19 11 Bradford 11 3 4 4 14 18 10 Barniley 11 4 5 2 18 25 10 Swansea Town 11 3 5 3 16 lft 9 Newcaitle U. .. 11 4 7 0 21 27 8 Southampton 11 1 4 6 11 20 8 Oldham Ath. .11 3 6 2 12 27 8 Norwich City 11 2 6 3 11 16 7 Plymouth Ar. 11 2 6 3 18 35 7 Hull City 11 3 7 1 15 22 7 Notti County 11 1 8 2 11 26 4 Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. PAGE SEVEN- - THt NELSON DAILY NIWI. NELSON, B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23. 1934 - -PAGE SEVEN Third Division! Trinmere R. 11 8 Halifax T. 12 ( Darlington 11 Doncaster R. .. 11 Stockport 11 Cheiter 11 Lincoln City .. 11 Wrenham 11 Barrow 11 Rotherham ... 11 Gateshead 11 Mansfield T. .. 12 Chesterfield .11 Carlisle U. .... 11 York City 11 Accrington St 12 Crewe Alex. .. ll New Brighton 11 Hartlepool 11 Rockdale 11 Soulhport 11 Northern) 1 2 23 9 18 2 23 14 18 1 22 13 17 4 21 10 18 1 30 18 15 0 27 13 14 1 24 15 13 3 21 16 13 4 12 11 12 3 19 17 11 3 21 21 11 1 18 20 11 1 13 20 9 1 15 23 9 1 15 23 9 3 14 24 2 21 31 3 11 17 1 17 24 3 8 20 2 13 26 4 8 21 WalioTl II 12 1 INOLIIH LEAGU7 Third Dlvltlon (Southern) Coventry 11 T 2 2 24 8 Charlton U 7 2 2 22 14 Reading 11 7 3 1 26 11 Crystal Palace 11 6 4 1 26 10 Brighton 4. H. 11 5 3 3 18 11 Swindon T 11 5 3 3 25 19 Millwall 11 6 4 1 17 17 Bristol City 11 8 4 1 14 14 Cardiff City .... 12 6 5 1 16 24 Northampton ...11 6 5 0 16 18 Luton Town .... 11 4 4 3 16 15 Newport Coun. 11 5 J 1 17 22 Clapton Orient II 4 5 2 15 17 Bristol Roveri 11 t 4 4 13 17 Queens Park R 11 3 4 4 14 18 Watford 11 4 6 1 16 16 Torduay 11 4 6 1 21 22 Gillingham 11 3 5 3 16 19 Aldershot 11 4 6 1 13 19 Bournemouth 11 3 7 1 13 23 Exeter City 11 2 7 2 12 16 Southland U. 12 3 I 2 13 28 •COTTISH LEAGUE Flnt Division St. Johnitone 13 10 1 2 25 10 22 Rangen 12 9 2 1 31 12 10 Clyde 13 7 1 5 22 16 19 Hearti 12 8 2 2 25 9 18 Hamilton Ac. 12 8 2 2 33 14 18 Motherwell 13 6 3 4 25 16 16 Aberdeen 14 7 8 2 22 23.16 Celtic 14 5 4 4 23 14 14 Queen of S. 13 5 4 4 13 14 14 Airdrleoniana 13 6 3 2 21 23 14 Kilmarnock .... 14 6 7 1 28 26 13 Dundee 14 4 5 5 19 23 13 Albion Roven 13 5 7 1 16 23 11 Queens Park 12 4 6 2 15 21 10 Hibernian! 13 4 7 2 18 23 10 Filkirk 12 3 7 2 21 21 8 Ayre United .... 13 3 9 1 19 40 7 Partlck Thlitle 12 2 8 3 10 23 6 St. Mlrren IS 2 9 2 10 26 6 Dunfermline .... 13 1 10 2 11 31 4 Second Dlviion Third Lanark 11 7 1 Klnfs Park .... 11 8 2 St. Bernirdi.... 11 7 2 Eait Fife 11 7 3 Stenhouiemuir 12 6 3 Eut Stirling 12 6 3 Arbroath 11 7 Morton 12 5 5 Dundee U 11 Lelth Athletic 11 Ralth Roven . 11 Dumbarton 11 Brechin City 11 Forfar Athletic 11 Alloa 10 Cowdenbeath .. 12 Montrose 11 Edinburgh C. 12 30 12 17 30 16 17 38 16 16 30 18 15 29 22 15 27 25 15 30 22 14 34 25 12 21 21 11 lt 21 11 26 24 10 21 81 10 16 31 9 18 27 8 17 16 7 21 39 6 22 39 5 18 42 4 $2 Pays Holder Sum of $116.30 1AUWH.. Md„ 0«t. 33 (API — Lucky holders of ticket! on Xum- mel -In a two-mile eteeplechiae here todiy collected it the rite of 1115.30 for 13 among the longest odds for a Jumping noe. The 56 to 1 shot came home ln a burst ot glory today 1 length ahead of Blukoock to reward hli bickers handsomely. He ptld 14460 to plice tnd 114.30 to ihow. CIN oumm »Nf BGiiiir i" his advertisement Is not published ■ dllplayed by the Liquor Control 1 or by the Government 0* British Columbia Among the first ten tennis players of the world, annually selected by W. Willis Mytri. president of the International Tennli Club of Great Britain and international authority on the inert, are: Frederick J. Perry, England; .lock Crawford. Auitralla; Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Germain; H. W. (Bunny) Austin. England: Wllmar Allison, United Statet; Roderick Memel. Czechoslovakia: Frank Shields. United Stiles: Giorgio de Slefani, Italy, and Christian BOussus, France. CORBETT AND KIN DRAW MANCHESTER. England. Oct. 32 (Cp cable)-Dick Corbett, holder of the British and Empire bantamweight boxing titles, bond to a draw with Johnny King, Britisher. In a 15-round engagement bera tonight. The bout wle scheduled. as tor the dual crown Corbet holds, but tbe chimpion filled to mike the bantam limit, weighing ln at 123 pounds, the pounds overweight. King weighed In tt 117 1-3 poundi. King's manlier claimed tht title, but the question wlll htve to come before the boxing board of control. Bluenose Would Oppose Crack Yachts Townsend Will Fight on Seventh VANCOUVIR, Oct. 22 (CP) — Matchmaker Jack Allen tonlfht announced Nov. 1 as the tentative date for the Canadian welterweight championship boxing bout between Oordon Wallace, sensational young Vancouver fighter, and Billy Townaend, former tltleholder who atarted Hla fistic career ln Nanalmo. Allen eald be would apply to the Vanoouver boxing commlulon tomorrow for sanction to hold tbe title bout next month. It will be either 12 or 16 rounds. "Big League BOWLING /# tj-ti. Form Mental 1 Ptcrvtt*. op pins before You start your : approach BIG UEA6U6 BOWLING TIP- DeuveR the Bail When Right Hand is about iz. inches above Alley bed- Ball 3houu>Strike alley Within Threc FEET OF LEFT FOOT- ' /m-/m*«*9t* By AL DEMABE Mtny great bowlen say thit toot- work plays a bigger put In bowling thtn any one other ftctor. They tell me thtt many bowlen ftll to tcore well bcause they tre off bal- ance te they fetch tbe foul line. Their body, In trying to reettab- Ush Its balance, ciuses them to release the btll in t hurried end awkward mtnner tnd to Ity the btll on the alley on in entirely dlffennt spot tnd from an tngle other than they intended. It It obvious, thtt If your tn out of opinion when you rtlfase the btll. lt wlll come ln codttct with the illey it dlffennt dlstancei In front of you tnd on t dlffennt line it various times and thli wlll mtke lt Impossible for you to hit the tpot you intended it the other end of the alley, sixty feet twsy. Practice your footwork. If your feet tre cornet, your body wlll ttke cue of Itself. « Answer to yeiterdty'i Question: Charles Caspar of Tens Chrlstltn mtde t scoring run of 105 ytrdi lut yetr. Todays, question: Whtt pliyer mide the longest run ln footbtll hlttory, following t blocked kick? Aniwer tomorrow. Al Demaree has prepared in illustrated leaflet called "Bowling Delivery" which he will gladly send to tny reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree In care of thla piper md be lure to enclose » telf-tddreesed ■tamped envelope. Skipper Anfui Welters, ihown ibove, muter of the BluVnoso, chimpion of north Atlantic fishing fleets, would not be avene to pit- tine his ■turd}' craft agiinst either of the America Cup contenders, Endeavour and Rainbow, and think, that in an Atlantic "snorter" he would show them some tricks. Captain Walters, who spent the last winter tied up to a Toronto dock, thinks that city used him "shabbily" in not giving him financial assistance or making his craft an attraction at the 1934 C.N.E. City authorities deny the charge. NJLL TO START WITH MANY MOVES IN TEAM LINE-UPS FOR THIS SEASON Changes in Officials and the Players Mark Opening of Play TORONTO, Oct. 33 tCPI-The National Hockey letgue tikes to Ice ln a oouple of weeks with two new mina-gers, two other mantgenal shifts and Pruldent frank Calder onoe agtln In supreme commend. Ben ire wme polnti of Interest ln the ctmpalgn opening Nov. 0: Frank Patrick, whom * far-western- en have always regarded aa a mon aatute politicise and strategical hookey man than brother Lester, li managing Boeton Brulna from thi bench. He Itated only one seison ta N. H. L, mtntglng director. Art Hoaa hts moved up to the Boeton front office. rrom the Stanley cup home at Chlctgo, Tommy Oormin hu moved to Montreal for a rebuilding job on the Maroons. If the Stanley cup follows on his heels, the former Ottawa newspaperman will be ••tops" such sa few managers have been In yeara. At least Lionel Conacher has followed Oormtn to Montreal, Eddie oerard, deposed at Montreil, wlll boat the new St. Louli elub and Clem Loughlln, a great success at London, will handle the Black Hawks. Frlenda of Howe Morena expect the old thunderbolt to htve a big action tt Chlctgo lf he ctn steer clear cf Injuries thit kept him on thl Cinadlan bench much of last season. If Conny Smythe discovers al much real talent among Toronto tmtteuri aa he hu always been able to lay handa on, one of the moat popular pltyen In Toronto li likely to pait out of the major leigue. He Is Harold vBaldy) Cotton. Thl Ottawa franchise tnd stock- on-hand Included one of the* most promising forward lines ln hockey— Mis Kamlnsky, Jerry shannon and Frankie Flnnlgan, Kamlnsky and Shannon were freshmen with tba Bentton lait yetr. both .moving straight Into the N. H. L. from Niagara Falls tenlors. Amateur playera are getting free tryouts with N. H- L- teama but tbe hird-to-turn-down contracts, wltb bonus, of a tew years ago are missing. Boston Bruins wanted Don Hodges, Toronto amateur, but when Hodges suggested a three-year contract at $3000 a year was his best offer the Bruins retreated. They Jutt wanted to see him ln practice. At Detroit Jack Adams rcgardi the veteran John Host Roach na hit beat brt to fill Will Cude's shoes, Cude. property ot Canadlens. was a sensation In the N. H. L. and Stan ley cup pliyoffs ltst spring. Now he Is bick with canadlena and Adams hta an empty goal. Many hockey authorltlet believe a penalty thot fired by Morena wlll be filter than one fired by Charlie Conacher, because Howie skates fitter and ordlmrlly shoots only t little less htrd. v Four of the most noted amateun ln the country han ltnded with Montreil teams. Maroons signed Sammy McManus aim Aubrey Webster of Moncton Hawks. Allan cup champions, and canadlens get Nela Crutchfleld and Jick McOUI, stirs of the McQIll university* team, *-~ GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES By ALEX. MORRICON losr Oft-ENS TOO FAST Tto HOLD fiTCH SHOTS] Alt -O A btll ctn be sent only so hlgb tnd lt ctn be given only so much btckspln when hit with t mtshle niblick. If the green to which such a shot Is being hit Is soft enough the bsll will come to rest near lta landing place. Seeing fhe expert mike good use of this ihot, the average player thinks that he ahould make use of It as often it possible. Hli attempt* are generally costly, He fills either to send the ball high enough or to Impart sufficient btckspln. The ball stops short or rolli over the green., Instead of ittemptlng a shot that he doetn't pity shy too well or one that cin't be successful on fist greens he should use a club with less loft snd play a pitch short of the green and let the ball roll up to the pin. Rough Going Over English Hills on Motorcycle A. Clarkson, left, competing In j Ihe summit with Archie Bingham. Britlih hill-climbfng championships, Clarkion wai declared winner ihown taking a flying leap over I though he landed in a potato field and required hospital Ircatmcnl for hit injuries. ST. LOUIS SCENE OFHOCKEYWAR National and American Association Teams Are in Lively Battle ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 33 lAFi- Reiumptlon of hockey "wll" between the National letgue and tbe Amerloan aaaoclatlon appeared certain today with announcement that botb leagues would bave teama ln St. Louis this winter. William F. orant, president of the Amerloan association, said at cn.cago todty thtt bli letgue would operate here, with full territorial rights. Arrangements hive been completed for the nmoval of tbe Ottawa club of the Nttlontl letgue to St. Louit. tnd the mtntgement hat leased the arena, big tportt amphitheatre used lut year by the American anoclatlon. Last year'i aaaoclatlon team played to numerous crowds of 10,000 persons or more, and waa a financial succeu. Frank O. Walnwrlght. owner of the attoolttlon franchise, bis leased the wlntergarden, an arena with 3600 seating capacity, for uso thli yeir. Harry A. Frank, attorney for Orant, sald.be waa considering an injunction againit operators of the ''Etgle" the new National leigue club, to restrain lt from playing bare. Tbe action would ba baled, Frank aald. on tn tgreement between Preeldent Frank Calder of tbe National leigue, and Orant, gutnnteelng the issoclttlon tbe St. Loula territory. MUST BE DARING FOR NEW DUTIES U. S. Women Fliers Form a Medical Corps for Swift Aid PHILADELPHIA, (CP).- First woman to be appointed medical examiner by the aeronautic division of the U. S. Department of Commerce, Dr. Emma Kittrldge, arrived here by plane irom Califor nia, with four women pilots, mem bers of the Women's Air Reserve of Los Angeles. Tills organization is the fint fly* ing medical unit composed ot women in the United States. Sixteen women fliers, ilx of them nursei are members of the Reserve. They aim to give medical care in timet of disaster or distress—fire, flood or famine—using the advantages of air service. The flight from California was the first cross-countty formation fl1 Jit of U. S. women pilots. "Any woman pilot," uid Dr. Kittrldge, "is eligible for membership In tne Reierve. Of courie, ihe has to prove that she is the fearless, daring type of person who Is willing to take i{5ks, and do really hard work." Aaked what women ihe regarded as important in the flying field, Dr. Kittrldge named Amelia Ear- heart for her spectacuhr flight of the Atlantic, and Phoebe Fair- grave Omlie, Special Assistant for Air Intelligence, at Washington, D.C. "From the point of view of technical knowledge Mill Omlie has done more to advance the place of women in aviation than any other woman in this country," Dr. Kittrldge said. HORSE BREEDING TO BE ADVANCED Agricultural Department of Nova Scotia Works Out Scheme HALIFAX, (CP).- The agricultural departments of the Nova Scotia and Dominion governments have worked out a scheme to encourage the breeding of horses in thii province. Hon. J. A. McDonald, mlniater of agriculture in the Nova Scotia government, hai been appointed head of the hone breeding policy declared "Nova Scotia sends every year no less than $125,(100 to central and western Canada for horses. This is a heavy annual drain which can be largely eliminated because these horses should be raised ln the province." "What Is needed," Hon. Mr. McDonald continued, "is a good class of breeding stallions, In wh'ih the province is. at the present time, signally deficient." But und'r the new policy the departments plan to pay maximum bonuses of $300 for class "A" stallions and $200 for class "B" stallions, to parties purchasing these horses to be used for public service ln this province. Tells Adventures at Great Bear Lake SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.. (CP). - Thrilling tales of his experiences In the Great Bear Lake district were told by Ulrlc J. Arienault who returned bome here for a vacation from prospecting and mining. He was one of tbe original prospectors in the district when the big radium discovery wat made. Arienault declared one of the most exciting adventurei hippen- ed when he and hii partner, asleep ln the open, were attacked by a bear. The bear clawed Arienai-.lt but made noise enough to awaken his companion, who made a commotion to attract the bear's attention. Arscnault reached for his gun. missed the bear, but the shot scared him away. Arseneult still carries Ihe scars left by bmln. BEHIND HIS COAL M___________________9^-^oWBf ********** "^ .'/'X.\t_W_mr ' _frWiy--m ^% 1 I Triuklln of Oregon State kicking from behind hli own goal poiti. Here's Real Sport Photographed for the first time by Hearst Metrotone News, Frank A. Richards, modern strong man of Los Angeles, ihowi how he permits a 140-pound cannon-ball to be fired into hia abdomen with no other damage than to knock him unconscious for a few moments. Thus Richards goes the usual stunt men one better. At the top he is seen tensing his stomach muscles for the tremendous blow. In the picture second from the top Richards is prepared for the blow which comes at him with terrific force. Third from top the ball has hit its mark. In the bottom picture, Richards has been hurled against the specially constructed net, un- conicious, as the ball drops at his feet. FINDS MOTORISTS NOT SO GENEROUS Grandmother Who Specializes in 400-Mile Hikes Says Times Changed LONDON, (CP).—Mrs. "Ortnnie" McOngor, 19, reached Lewlshtm from Kilmarnock. 400 miles away, after an lS-day walk, with occasional "llfti." The trip cost her about ♦8.00. After staying wltb a nleoe since January,* Mrs. McGregor felt she would like to be among her old friends ln London. She packed a basket nad set otf by road with aome of her pension money ln her pocket. "I Juat wanted to come, ao I walked," the said, smoothing her apron—ihe was Just about to ilt down to her Sunday dinner when the reporter called. "Four years ago I walked the same way, but I got to London quicker. People gave me more lifts. ' "In those four yetrt the number of can hae Increased mightily, and, oh, the dutt they make." NELSONITES H00KSALM0N Mickey McEwan and 2 Friend Have Big Day on Lake TM Swenion, "Mickey" McBwtn tnd Charlie Wtnsttn had a record dty fishing on the main lake Sunday, returning to Nelaon wltb ilx salmon, 11 trout and one dolly vtrden. Tbe like wis exceptionally rough and the Nelton tltbermen htd one of the two boata on tbe like during the dty, but the big bellows wen biting hard and often, They -put out their Unea about I am. and beaded for bome about 4 nm., fishing between Pilot Bay and Deanahaven. The fish were biting so freely tbit tbey made leveral attempts to paaa a point only to have to put up and drift back ts they reeled ln. All three hid flth on their llnet tt tbe tame time on one occitlon tnd Ted Swenson bid just itarted his line out on tn- other occasion when a salmon struck. GAME RESERVES MAY BE OPENED ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., (CF)—Blttb- liahment of gama reserves In leveral tectlons of Niwfoundltnd't wooded Interior It being contldered by tbe Island's commission government. A number of prospective tltet bave been suggested, tnd some time this montb a party headed by Game Supervisor Gerald Hamilton will cruise on* of tbem—tbe territory between oreat Rattling Brook and Gander river, wblcb drains Into —9 Humber river near Orand Falls, Anotber poulble ttte it tbe country bordering the touthweat coaat, while lt la conaldered likely a re- serve wlll be established In tbe White bay dlatrlct, on tbe northeast oout. The reserve at Howlay probably wlll be continued, lt la anticipated. Ribbans Charged Abducting Girl W. Wbbltnt, lg-year-old Nelton- lte. wlll appear in court ln trail today charged with abducting a girl under is yean of age. Rlbbtaai and the girl were taken Into custody near Greenwood Thunday and brought back to Trail by Corporal J. Johnson. They ware walking along the highway, Mbblani carrying a suitcase. They declared they were on the way to his parents' home, Nanalmo. Bacon and Eggs Deliciously Cooked Some people think anyone can cook bacon and eggs. Perhaps • so, but not everyone cooks them correctly. The eggs must be done just right and the bacon, crisp and appetizing. NICK'S GOLDEN GATE CAFE SAYS HE NEVER GETS THE BREAKS • He's out of a job again! Says employers never give him a real chance. But the truth ig Joe neglects his appearance—often comes to work in need of a shave. Why should any man let stubble handicap him? With today's Gillette "Blue Blades," frequent shaving is easy and pleasant Even two shaves • day, when necessary, won't irritate tender skin. Prove this yourself—get Gillette "Blue Blades" today I Highest Qutlity Poiitlyily Qtiartntltd Gillette Blue Blades NOW 5 ^ 25* • IO**50* . PAGE EIGHT- > THE NILSON DAILY NEW*. NILSON. B.C.-TUI8DAY MORNING. OCTOIIR 23. IIM- 1CUSSIFIED SECTION WHERE BUYER &SEUER MEET _,S$XmmZ#!mmm**m)$!*m*<^ ijllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: SOMEONE TO LOVE ■ 2* ■ S < ■i | S 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir* '* '■^_rfS____S_t_A_a__t____rt_t^_JiJ55*45; IN8TALMINT TWINTY There were i bunch of telegrams under June's door when she returned from her drive with Bruce, unaccustomed as she was to popu- ltrity, the immediately conjured calamity of tome lort. She broke the seel of onp, with a palpitating heart, She reid: "SOMEONE DOES LOVE VOU DARLING WE DO AND WE THINK YOURE GREAT CONGRATULATIONS. LUCKY AND HARTLEY. *The second was from Rolla, from Hickory Ferguson: "YOU'VE HAD YOUR WISH A LONG TIME AND YOU KNOW IT THE ENTIRE SCHOOL SAYS DITTO STOP PRICE OF RADIOS MOUNTING OWING TO SCARCITY SINCE YOU SANG" - There were several more from Rolla and St. Louis, a few from strangers, but most touching of all, one from old Chloe: "I* IS LISTENIN HONEY YOU SOUND JIST LIKE YOUR MAW." Ten words. June's eyes swam with sudden tears. She drew a sheet of letter paper towards her and wrote: "Dear Chloe: It was to nice of you lo send me the telegram. It made me very hippy. I'm sorry I haven't written for so long, but it's because I've been terribly busy. I'm making lots of money, so here it t check—buy yourself some fine clothes. Ai soon as I get in apartment I'll send for you If you want to come to New York. My hair hasn't been brushed since I came here lnd the buttons are off everything. Your child. JUNIE." She stamped this tnd carried lt out to the mtil chute. Three o'clock. She put the "pleise don't disturb" lign out. Almost asleep. . . then the phone clanged ihrllly. Now who could that be? "Yes? Bruce? What's happened?" "Nothing's really happened, dear. But they've found one of Ihe women in New York who took thtt Frisco pline, and she says she also thinks that girl was Kay. Three of the other passengere live in San Francisco, and one In Lot Angeles; the othen are at points en route. I've decided to accompany a man to in tervlew them. I may be gone sev eral days—leaving early in the morning—before you are up. That's why I called tonight." "Why do you go? You've Just come back. You cant really help, can you?" "I miy. After ill, I'm the one most vitally Intereated. and I may secure an absolute identification by comparing personal characteristics—no one else could ask the same sort of questions I can—dont you see?" "Yes. now I do. Don't forget that Ihe was left-handed—someone might remember. . . ." "That'i true. There are several things. . . I won'l keep you now—I know you are tired. I'll wire you. Take care of yourself." She was still sleeping when Linder phoned, "How about breakfast, in say about an hour in the grill? Grady has been fuming around here for an hour." June was ready in half an hour. She felt wonderful, for some reason. Light-hearted. Carefree. Could it be a premonition? Wai Bruce going, to find Kay, or solve the mystery of her disappeirance? If he did, then every barrier to their happiness would be wiped out. "If you aren't the calm young woman!" Grady all but shouted when June appeared. "Look, you're practically famous!" The publicity man swept his hands in a dramatic gesture towards a pile of mail on the desk, "All for you! All for you! And all because I wouldn't let you laugh me down! You said you couldn't ling!" Over the luncheon table, Grady calmed down. "You've got an appointment to sit for tome dress pictures tt two. I've arrtnged for a photographer to come* up to your *uite~wear that gold looking dress. Tonight, we'll lake a flash of you before the microphone. And don't rush off Ihe platform when you've lung your theme song—take it slow and give folks a chance lo applaud —I'm getting you a singing teacher to show you how to do an encore, repeating 'Someone to love me'— sort of letting your voice drop and Jade out in that little sob you've got down so slick. Where did you learn thlt?" "From our old nigger Chloe. She laid Mother sang it that way. The nicest wire I received last night was from Chloe. She said it sounded Just like my Man!" I.i-.lrr r-aid. "1 wtnt you to leave her alone. Grady. I'"' nol ti>i"r lo have her voire tampered « ith. "'*-■•- sre plenty in New York who've betn trained by singing tearhers We'll be different." "But she could learn some tricks!" "She knows some. And she's intelligent If there's any apparent fault, raint it out, and leave It to her. But m not going to have her cast in i fcold" "You're my itviotir. Mr Linder. I'd htte to take singing lessons; 1 cin't sing md I know it. So, when I itand up there I pretend I'm singing to my father, tnd he doesn't mind If I'm not io good " "You eee, she puts her heirt into !t," Linder pointed out "And you wtnt tn subifitute mechanics." June looked tt her watch. "I c-uj-ht to be in my office," the said. "Tlieri** are proably several ladies champing up and down, wanting to know •where they can get grand bridge prizes for a dollar, if we won't serve chicken sandwiches, shrimp salad, molded Ice cream, ctke tnd coffee lor afternoon tea it fifty cents a held. Do you know if 1 were running the kitchen. I think I could do it. it thtt, and make a profit!" 'Tell that to Ihe bondholders. Miss Vtrlrk. Sit still—don't run away. Hisn't it occurred lo you (hat you can't do everything?" "No. Everything what?" "Be in your office, arrange parties, rehearse, supply Grady with ttorltt. pose, shop, keep the club goinr, and sing? I'm getting you an assistant. You don't have to do mythlng but handle Ihe club ind ihe Fountain Room. Just advite this new girl until she gets going." "How intrvellousT' "You'd better get ready for the photographer." Grady said, as June gathered up her pune, gloves md scarf, Phil lent violets and a mate: "Meet me tonight by the fountain, Sweetness "-P.S. He had found out thit Bruce was gone. "My chmce lo have you ilone," he expltinetl, "that. Is alone with a few hundred othen," looking ibout the crowded room. "They'll hive to tear down » partition if thii keeps up, won't they?" "Oh yes, indeed. The carpenters are beginning work in the morning." "Do you like your Job?" "Pretty much. But oh, how I love the money! I'm happier tonight than I've been in ages, "And with Bruce away! Little one. that encourages papa, I thought thai passion was cooling." "Cooling! You're wrong." 'Well, look whole here!" June's attention wai directed to the entrance. Brownie Sylvester, very brown from five weekt under t Florida sun, was demanding a desirable table for himself and pirty. He came direct to June's table, leevlng the head waiter to seat his guests. Standing at salute, he said, "Li Fayette, I am here!" "Hello Brownie. Where have you been?" "In the land o' cotton, iweetness. And it happened thuily: I heard your call over the radio, three nights ago—and as I said. I am here. Your wish is granted. Fair One." "You're too late, Brownie. Thc flnt application was accepted." Phil assured him. I'll have to hear it from other lips than youn," Brownie protested "Come to my table. Miss Vtrick, out of earshot of prejudiced listeners. If you don't, the whole gang will be over here." "All fight. Brownie, for just a lilllc while. Come on, Phil." Most of Brownie's Dirty had been at the Gilt Cage on New Yetr't Eve, and those who hadn't knew Kay quite well. Almost at once, they fell to talking of her. Polly Martin began it. "Do you suppose Kay was on that airplane? I read about it tonifiit—that's where Bruce has gone. Isn't it—I mean to interview the passengen?" "Yes." June didn't want to talk about it, "It's silly." Brownie declared. "What would she be going to San Francisco for, anyway? I suppose she wore her evening dress, ermine coat, and jewels, and no one remembered thet!" "She'd be clever enough to get hold of other clothes If she wts running away," Phil pointed out. "But why would she run away? June, was she in love with a Frenchman? I mean batty? I saw Ede Brookhart in Palm Beach, md she says Kay fell in love with an Italian when she was Just out of school. They used to be close friends, and she ought to knew." "I can't say, really. You knew her much better than I, after all." "There was something wrong with her." Bobbs Hunter said. "She was plenty wild, as far as drinking and being unconventional went; but she was cool as Mont Blanc with all the fellows. She acted ex- actlv like a girl in love, if you ask me." "Nobody did." Phil shot a dark look at /im. "Kay was a nice kid. and if she was in love with anyone that was her own affair." "Well. I don't think she was in love wilh anyone. Girls always give it away, and especially anyone like Kay—she told me about a lot of crushes." Polly said. "Personally, I think she was involved with a married man." This came from Irene, Bobbi' titter. "Listen, is this a party or a poit mortem?" demanded Brownie. "It's as plain as the note on Phil's face that Kay was murdered—robbed and murdered—and in my opinion the think will never be solved. So, if we've talked enough about this affair, which is just ai sad to me as to the rest of you, supponse we drink up and drown our sorrow. This is a little clebration for June and mesne want some one to love, and I am lt!" June's face had gone white. Under the table, Phil's hand clasped hen, and sent a magnetic current of understanding and comfort through her. Brownie's positive conviction that. Kay had been murdered and would never be found tbattered the peace of mind she had treasurer! nil Hay. I • !-•■ *vh-n June could get iwav. Phil took her In hl1 apartment. "What you need is •> ''"If* p->ac- Hway from the turmoil." he n; -"••-.! her. "We'll have a quiet hour, and i nice talk." (To Be Continued) EMPLOYMENT IN THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1934 The general index of employment ivpiaged 17.5 p.c. greater in the first nine months of 1934 than in the same n»rior| of 1933. The avenge on the 1921 base was 94.7 compared with 80.0. The index nf minufac* Mirinc. practically unaffected by iin***mplnyment relief, showpd a gain of 13.2 p.c, Ihe average being 194 compared with 79.0 The index of mining employment was 107 3 ronipared with 94.0, a gain of 14.4 p.c. The gain In the indext retail md wholeiale trade wai 5.3 p.c. EXTERNAL TRADE IN 1934 External trade made an excellent record In the first eight months nf 1934 compared wilh 1933. Exports at S405,700.00(l showed a gain of 320 p.c, while import! at $335.- 04_.fi()0 recorded an increase of 38.2 p.c. The favourable balance nf trad* wii $70.66l.nno rnmpared with $83,503,000. the gain being 11.3 pc iw1b.hi lathi mitms Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper! Association TELEPHONE 144 Prlvite Exchinge connecting te •II Dipartmtntt Subscription Rates Single copy ... $ .05 By cirrier, per week - H By carrier, per year, - 13.00 By mail in Canada, to tub- scribers living outiide regultr cirrier areas, per month, SOc; three months, $1.80; six months. 13.00; one-yeir, $6.00. United "tales and Great Britain, one month, 75c: tix months,, KOO; one yetr, $7.50. Foreign countrlei, < '.her thtn U.S., ume ti above plus any extra poittge. iiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllillliiiillilin CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c o line Minimum 2 Unit 2 llntt, onct $ 31 3 llntt, onet .33 4 llntt, onct .44 2 llnei. « timet JS 3 llnei, 8 tlmei 1.32 4 llnei. etlmei 1.7S 2 Unit, 1 month 2JS 3 llntt, 1 month 4_9 4 Unit, t month 6.72 All tbovt Itn 10% for prompt piymtnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiit Advertisers who desire miy have repliei addressed to a box at the Nelton Daily Newt and forwarded dally to their addren. A charge of 10 centa It made for this service. In thli cite add four wordt (Box —- Daily Newi) to the count for the number of words. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Tht Nelson Daily News endetv- on to print only tmthlul clani- fied advertising and will appreciate having its attention called to my advertising not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. Out-of-town tubicriben vho wiih to answer advertisements in which only the telephone number of the advertiser it given, may mail their repliei to the Nelion Daily Newi. and they will be communicated to the advertiier. Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. PERSONAL AN OFFER TO eVKRT INVENTOR. Ult of wanted invention! ind lull formitlon lent free. The Runny Compiny. World Pitent Attorney!, 373 Bank Street. Otttwi, Ctnidi. (435S) GENTLBMIN. SAVE 50<S. BOT YOUR sinitary requirement! by mill. Stimp brlnis ciUIOfue. Sinl- Tex Oomptny 709 Dunsmuir itreet. Vinoouver. B. c (43WI Cctemi itch Pllei Olcen. Try Oeo Ue'i Cblni Remedy it HudioniBiy Oo (43771 SITUATIONS WANTED STENOORAPHKR-BKPR. WISHES immediate poiition. Box 4562. Dilly Newe, . (4583) FOR RENT HOUSES. ETC. FOR RENT — STORE ON BAKER ■treet, oppoilte Dilly Newi, nilt- able for offloe or shop or store, Rent 125 per month. Apply to L. Blmpwn. Phone 6B7L. (46601 FOR RENT. MODERN BUNGALOW". Every convenience. Furnace, electric nnge. Apply Wnt Tranifer Co. (4838) NEW BimOALOW. 5 ROOMS. WHITE plumbing, fireplace, furnice heated. Giriie, C. w. Appleyard. (4881) FURNISHED HOOSEKEEPINQ roomi for nnt. Annibli Block. (4381) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BV week or month. Medlcii Art! Bldg. ami fSt. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED, thower, termi mod. Cm. Legion. (4_M_ 9 RM. HOUSE. LATIMER ST. ALSO 4 ind s rm. houiei. Apply Mrs Radcllftet Store. (4554) 7-ROOMED HOUBB WITH OARAOf. Phone 600R. (4658) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent, Stirling Hotel. i4385i HOUSE FOR RENT, CLOSE IN. Phone 638X, 14530) TERRACE APTS. BMUtlful Modern Frlgldilre equipped mltei. (43841 3 ROOM SUITE »13. PER MONTH. Union Rooma. i4186) MANUFACTURING IN 1934 The Index of manufacturing production based on 29 factor! averaged 23,4 p.c. higher in the first eight monthi of 1934 than ln the tame period of the preceding year. Indicating the trend in the meatpacking industry, cattle slaughterings ihowed a gain of 20.7 p.c, while hog slaughterings were slightly greater. Tobacco releases were in much greater volume, the re- lette of cigarettes at 2.135,600,000 expanded markedly during 1934, the gain over Ihe same period of 1933 being 18.3 p.c. The proportion of the textile industry for increased operations by the purchase of raw material were on a much larger telle. The Imports of nw cotton at 89.548.000 pounds ihowed 1 gain of 46.5 p.c. in thit comparison. CAR LOADINGS IN 1934 Carloadings on a monthly basis showed appreciable increase over the level of the fint eight months of 1933. The total at 1,467,000 cars compared with 1,249,000, was up 19 p.c. The gross operating revenue of the Canadian National on Canadian lines gained 13.4 vm*. at $90,- 081,000 compared with $79,454,000. The grots revenue from rsilway operations of thc Canadian Pacific tf $78,907,000, at agn'**st $70,700,000, ahowed a gain of 11.8 p.c. Want to Rent a House? The QUICKEST and SUREST way of renting a house or apartment—furnished or unfurnished—is to put an AD in The Nelson Daily News Column— FOR RENT For Service Phone Jean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior USED MORE .-—- *'(._. READ MORE FOR SALE t ROOMED MODERN BUNGALOW 3 lots. 617-4th St., Ftlrvlew, Phone 848R8. 145381 FOR SALE - BARRELS, R E O 8 tugtr ucks. liners. McDonild Jim Co., Ltd. (4388) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ONE HORSE 1500 LBS., ONE BLACK mire 8 year 1300 lbs., one team 5 and 0 years. 3300 lbs., 10 smaller ones, tlicv are alt broke. Q. o. Qulsc. c-o Forch Rinch. Brie, B. C. (4501) JERSBY-AYRSHIRE HEIFER. DUE to calve April. 130. a. Noel Brown, corn Llnu. Bonnlngton, (4583) 8 WEEKS OLD PIOS 14 EACH. P. A. Schlag. pauquler, B, C, H66I1 DOCS BEAUTIFUL SAINT BERNARD PUPS, reasonable, Box 620, Cranbrook, B.C. (4543) NEWSPRINT OUTPUT IN 1934 The output of newsprint at 1,686,- 000 tons compared with 1,272,000 recorded a gain of 32.5 p.c. The lumber industry •fit favored by m expansion In the export trade amounting to 54 p.c. The exports of planks and boards were 902,795,000 feet compared with 586,120,000. ELECTRIC POWER PRODUCTION The production of electric -power was at a greatly higher level in the fint eight monthi of 1934, the demand for firm power showing an Important increase over the same period of 1933. ToUl output was 12,647,000 kilowatt hours as against 11,036,000,000 a gain of nearly 24 p.c. CANARIES CANARIES. GUARANTEED S1NO- ers. Apply 308 Carbonite. ph. 115. 14600) PROPERTY FOR SALE Vi SECTION IN SASKATCHEWAN. 7 ml. from town. 3 ml to school. Lend cleared and fenced. House. Barn, Ortnerlei, Machine Drilled well. Further particular!, apply _ Bon 4534 Dtlly News, (4534) RE D. C. ROBERTSON RANCHt VAL- Uctn. B. C. for wle 13000. 158 acrei. Termi 8400 down, balance 1250 yearly at a per oent. Apply c Newcomen. yilllcin, B, c, (45l9) MINING PROPERTIES SIX ,61 CROWN GRANTED CLAIMS, 18 Inchee ore ln open cut, two feet ore ln tunnel. 400 ucki ore ln ucki Also hive eeveral good clalmi not crown granted. Seven miles trucg road to boat lauding at Argenta, four miles truck road to railway. Norman McLeod. Hows- er. B. C. (4344) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Earn $5.00 to $35 Weekly growing mushrooms. Our famoui "Jumbo" ipawn prepared under Dominion patented process. We will buy your mushrooms. Send 5c for complete proposition and illustrated booklet. North American Spawn company, 421 Somerset Bldg., Winnipeg. (4367) LADY OR TOUNG MAN TO TAKE htlf Interest In dining room. 411 Josephine, next imperial Bank. (4839 LOST AND FOUND It you tlnd 1 nt ot 1 dof.'i pocketbook lewelry or fur or anvthlng else ol vilue. telephons The twuv Ken. A "Found" Ad will be lnierted without coit to vou Wi wlll collect from the owner. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HO-MAYDE BREAD IMPROVER Makes bread of finer texture and flavor, better color and quality, from the same quality flour. Oives larger loif. Packet 20c sufficient for 100 loaves. C. k J. JONES, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. (4313) PIPES AND FITTINGS. CANADIAN Junk Co.. Ltd. Vincouver, BC. -~ '4613) r*M(mANEOUS~WANTED BRING VOUR OLD MAGAZINES TO The Ark (4885) GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED-APPlv Diliv Newi Office. ,33681 MISCELLANEOUS PEERLESS COAL Another Carload now being unloaded Price for Cash $9.00 per Ton PHONE 106 Williams' Transfer 609 Ward St. Nelson ■ttm Business and Professional Directory Accountants HUNTER, B. P. A. E. 1) and Commerciil Audits. CHAS. P. Munlcfptl _ P. O. Boi 1191. Nelion. B. O Assayers B. w WIDDOWSON. eitiblUheU 1900. 306 Joiipblne St., NeUon. B O ttttt) dkEKVtLLE H. flMMHoOD 018 Biker nt., Nelton. Box 736. Custom ind control assay**, chemical analysis. Representative it Trail lor Shippers' Interests, ,44431 KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Aisavcn & Chemlstt Bos 1343 Trill. I.e. 74291) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Blmondi Poot Spiclilist 405 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane. Wish .42931 Chiropractors E.M. WARREN. D. C. BQX 813. nt by 14361) Good result.**. Lidy nttendint by sppolniment. Phone 116 Electrical J. F. COATESt-The Electrlo store. Suppllei ind Installation!. Phone 766. F. O. Bos 116 142931 Engineers and Surveyor! A H GREEN CO.. LTD. 516 WARD St. Phone 264. Nelion, B.C, '4306) t. B. FETER8 Mining Engineer Extmlnitlon operation and manage. mint of mlnei ind mlnertl cropertiei. Roultnd. BC i4307) H. D. DAW8GN-NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 14308) Boyd C. Atlleck, Fruitvale, B. c. Lands, Mineral Clalma. Waterworki lte. Surveyi, Plan! tnd Estimates. (4309) Hair Goods Udles' wigs, switches, transformations, gentlemen's wigs nnd .uu- peei. Write for free Illustrated catalog. Hanson Co., Vancouver. (4355) Florist* BEAUTIFUL MUMS FOR TOUR TM table or the dinner pirty. Thli u their senon. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPB. Phone 233 or 389R3. H.M) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phon* 342 Cut flowen potted planti ind__t_orai designs. (43881 Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Res. eitite. Insurince, renttli Aberdeen block, Biker Bt. 14307) T, D. ROSLING. 3 ROYAL BANK Bldg. Agent lor the lndependen' Iniurance Companies. 14938 R W DAWSON, Real Eitite Insurance Rentals Next Hlpperion _ Hirdwire, Biker ttreet. 14299 C. D. BLACKWOOD Iniurmci 0( ever-; deicrfptlon. Real Eit. Ph OS. 1*300) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- lurince. Reil Estate. 508 Wird St. 148011 J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE rental!, insurince. Annibli block (1303) LIFE. FIRE tt AUTOMOBILE IN8UR- ance^ P. E Poulln, Ph, 70, I4303> CHAS P MCHARDY. INSURANCB— Real Estate—Phone 135. '43041 Machiniits BENNETT'S LIMITED Por all chiiei of Metil work. Uthi Work, Drilling. Boring md Grinding, Motor Rewinding Acetylene welding Phone 893 334 Vernon etreet , '4306) Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUPILB, Mary Heddle. riione 3UR3. 143*861 Saih Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant. 317 Biker itmt, (4310) Second Hand Stores WOOD AND COAL HEATERS CHEAPj Mri._Riocllne't. 1431a)1 I'SE THS CLASSIFIED IDS. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus O^OOVDCAB'. - MOTHE* ANO I \VAJMTTOGO TO-DVf* I WI&W they'd STOP Kl-S.IM' ME • ; TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover IS HE VOOft BBEM- •3UAB.0 *» 1 SEE THAT face, feygteyvuHeitg^ THE GUMP3 I ' NOT YET—BUT SOON _.. w gram -THI NIUON DAILY NEWS. NIUON. I.C.-TUIMAY MORNINO. OCTOilR tt. 19J4- JAGO, Oct. 22 (Afi-con- I by increasing movement of orn in the southwest, hetvy re to tell developed in the arket today dragging tl1 grtln down. It more than lott an early ad- and closed unchangtd to % wer, May 97% to 97%, corn % otf, May 77Vi, oati unchanged IP* Market and Mining News ■PAGE NINI NEW MONTREAL EXCHANGE OPENS Canadian Dollar Weakens NIW YORK, Oct, 33 (CPl.-Bter- lint lott practically ill It galold Saturday In the foreign, exchange mirketi todty. Tbe pound cloeed it 14.98%, off 3% centi. On Btturdty lt advaned 2% centi. The Cmadltn dolltr also wetk- ened, flnlihlng tbe diy it two mr cent premium tgtlnit 3 3-16 Sit* urdiy. Tbe frtneh franc wia off .Olt*, of a cent it 6.63% centi. Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials 94,70 off .24 .32 .15 20 rails 35-71 off 20 utllitiis ,,.. 19,73-off — : <^rmmVmm*^,mV.'mVimVZ& Advertising for* ihe Merchant /To-Day Conducted by HAROLD S, -3QAR This article on advertising tnd march* dis' ' Is prepired for the merchants of Nelroi " Dls ct with the cooperation of Tha Nelson Dally Newi. Vancouver Stock Exchange More About National Advertising Support Any idvertising for a trade marked product in I publication coming into yotlr territory, and which article you handle, Is to your benefit. • Whether the advertisement be in a nstl-pnsl nagazine, reaching a fair number of people in town ind country. In an agricultural publication reaching a pro- lortion of the farm community or a daily newspaper from one of the larger cities. Or your local newspaper, reaching well nigh •very home in the district. The order of importance to you is about In the reverie order set down above and any advertising whatever coming into your territory for products ivhlch you carry, is of value to you but your local saper reaching most of your customers, and read by (hem for the news of the world, but more particularly for the hews of the district, carries the most Juveight. This national advertising coming into your ter- itory is putting behind the product an Influence rhat is creating business from your people whether fOU are getting it or it is going elsewhere. These national advertisements can be made ust as much your own advertisements as the ad- ertisements of the manufacturer. The dollars which the manufacturer spends in the columns of this )aper and other papers referred to is in support of Ihe dealers handling his product and the manufacturer can only get his return through gales made ay some dealer. The merchant only profits by this idvertising to the extent that he ties up with it. In considering the influence of national advertising of trade marked fines, one should not sverlook that in addition to being the advertising sf a specific product, it is also boosting a general Idea. 1 That is, every inch pf advertising space for motor cars, tires, gasoline, oils and accessories, Is joosting transportation of people and goods whether for business or pleasure. Every Individual -advertisement for furniture, itoves, household utilities, is a boost for better Ivlng conditions. Every line of copy for paint, varnish, is boost- ng protection and the brightening of both the In- ilde and outside of the home. Each individual advertisement on medicinal or lollet lines, Is bringing to y6u an opportunity for letter health and the protection of physical ap- learance. What a change has been made in the food lerved on our tables, in quality, healthfulness and wnvenience, through the messages from the manufacturers of high grade food products. In addition to national advertisements appear- ng in the printed page, many of these manufacturers offer you display material for use in your tore and in your windows, with cuts of il lustra- ions of package for you to use In your own ad- Irtrtisements. In instances where a merchant has exclusive tit for a product In his district, a manufacturer 'III frequently co-operate by furnishing at the man- facturer's cost, advertisements in electrotype form iquiring only the addition of your own name and iddress, and in many cases also he will split the Qost with you of the advertisements in your local •per. It is trade for.your store and money in your llll to take advantage of this advertising and tie |p with it by display in your windows; in your tore; by calling the goods to the attention of your Uitomers when they call and in your own adver- Isements in your local paper. Edgar will be glad to answer queition* in this (mn, if readers will address their communications ore of this paper. Confidential replies can be ar- ged through the editor.—(Copyright). JbS w A P Oon . .0SU Amnl on 0614 B c Packera UM tt8".v,r..:,::: ,:« Brilorne lj.so Brldu W«r -714 B B X Oold tt c.irlboo 0014 , |U_ c It I Corp -61 Coaat Brew 10.78 Commonwealth -— iM pelt 3314 t Cotl ... M Ik Slcctr 33 {Doujal Begur .... . .03 MSUod Oil M Mercury Oil 13% Mirldltn WH Sodel Oil If owing Bttr .18 N»t Sliver .03tt Nicola 19 ukilta oil! 04 Pioneer Oold 13.00 * Premier Oold UO Premirr Borler ...... MIL. Reno Gold 1*0 Silly Mlnea . Spooner Oil . Taylor Bridge Vinilti Wavildi hub Alexandria .—• Antcondt Biltic Oil Bluiblrd .... B C Slim JO Nlcktl .. lg lgtaouri .. lutte $ 3? *■ '. Can Htnd •— Calmont OU 08 Crowi Neit .0«t4 Dilhoutlt Minei ■ 01 mihousle OHt M Dentonlt _, ■«,, Hlghwood itreet .14% i Si 9 M ti .88 it .07 16.00 .00 •„ .37 1.18 .70 11.00 MU I :f .18 Vt .38 13$ 1.31 M 1.03 .38 .80 .10 .0814 .04 IT .«' 08 .10 tt .49 .18 Dlctitor Ot'4 Pilot ^^^^^^^^^ Oliclir Cruk ... Stlci Sumbini Oun will Ptlrtlew Freehold Oto Copper Oolcondi Qto alvir orandvlew Uringe .08% 1 .08 !i Orull Wlhkine ....'. .05*1 Hilda Ooir — .23 .11% .01 •'I Hediey Amil Hfircule*. Home Oold Indian Mlnei Independence ,01% Koot Belle 48 Koot Plor .PO1: ttooi KIM -. MM Lakevlew .oi Mar Jon Oil 10 Merlind OU -30 McOllllvraj .13 Mill City 11 Mlnto Oold IS Morton Woliey .?; Noble Plvi Norgold .*-<l_____________ Pivlllon . 1.._ — Ptnd Orellle ta Porter Idaho .08 Rewd . , - , .04',i Rovtlltt OU 13-78 Rufus Argents 01 Buth Hqpt Salmon Oold -■ Silvercreit SUvtrimlth taowflikt Tivlor Wind United jtmplrt United OU Vldette Oold Viking Oold .. Vulcan OU Wltirloo Wiverliy Ting . Whlttwlttr .04 .07 JM .13 •5 _» .80 .80 f .07 MM .18 .80 .01% | LATEWEAKNESS HITS Mti Early Wheat Gains Are Cut When Price Slips WINNIPEG, Oct. 22 (CP)-Un- steadied hy latt weakneu it Chicago, whett futurtt pricei on the Winnipeg grtln exchinge -filtered tfter estibllihing ihirp tdvtncet todiy. At the end of a s.-ssion feitured by renewed foreign Intereit In Cinidim wheat, values were only % cent higher to unchanged. Soaring at the effect of the ftnt export lalei In dayi—700,000 buiheli —future! held galm of ai much ai 1% cents under the final dealings. But as heavy selling encouraged by Chicago decline! entered the uit, the October option eased to 76%, December 76% tnd May 81U centi. Bullishness of Liverpool prices. l%d up. filled to halt the swift recession. Cuh grains cloitd fractionally better. Coarse grains futures receded from earlier advances. Toronto Stock Quotations Ban Antonio .— -.. Sherrltt Oordon Slicoe ... AltJindrtt - iW ■■::.::::.' p^ •:.::.:■ Sim* Bollinger - ieir Stploritloij'"I HV"^1".--;::::::: Bndlin ..- grilome . - Bntt Tn«»t»ty_ Brldii n laplorttion BrowjUit ... —_....— guf Caii Oold w Wf3F f .S3 .76 *9\, .7} t ill .08 i .03 □tn •i.'.rtlt Ctrlboo Sold Out)! Treth ___Jutrt». Trethiwey CUntril Minltobi Central Patricia Chlbougamou .... Clerlcy cotit Coppir .- Cobilt Oonttct Columirle Comrlum Com M tt S ~ Domi •,■ Ppm Biploritton Eldorido Piloonbrldgt Ood'! tiki Orinidi Hollinger !...'.!_!,.-'-- flowey [udion ny nt Nlektl Kirklind I-'ke Ut* M»ron ttie Long Lac .... iortt _.. _ Cockihutt.. ,ite" sKofi DLeod I MeVlttli Orihammi MeWatten Oold iilroblc ipli U-t ... Ulng Corp offift Htfl ipimng erudi 'wkhlll lymuter if P 9.90 li* J|g:§§ .08 a. 13 a-iis 3.83 i 13.10 e'T ":J5 48.78 .4114 m t At Oijll < oneer Ooli imler Ool Pioneer pnmler Rino Bikeott 41' 140 .03% 9.73 T 3melt«r'i Oold Soutb Tlhiemoni .. BUdiooni st Anthony, - Sudbury Buln SylYinitt Teck Bughw .- Towiiitnta* Trtidwtll _ venture! -.....-. WUte Amulat Wivilde White Halt wri-jht mrr«TH til ACBl *" *_}" AHOCIlted lomeiteid c* md O . . _ Oll^ Btltte - Calmont .... o and a Com .... chtmicti iwtarch Dalhouale (lornt Oil -■ lomeiteid O i mperlil Oil . ntermtlontl Pitt Iflwny Merlind _ Nordon •-, - OU Seleotloai — Olu - Boyillti j^*^-:::::::::::::::::::; Beitty 8rw A *- Beiuhtrnoli _ ... Bell Ttltphont — BrttUlin .,..—.,.— Brew It Dlit —- Can Breid - — gin Cement ■, in Cm ind foundry .... Sin ind Al A ■■ in Bridge cm Pie Rillwu -.,, Coni Bakerlei ... plat SMgrimi „..._._ Dominion Storei -. Swd of Canada A •-■- oodytir Tin — Hlrtm Walftr * imperlil Tobaoeo Lobliw A ■■- giwey .Hirrta Btindird ptvfBf atttl of OiniA Al ChtmlciJ -. Am cm Am For pow Am Ma Ai Pdy Am Smelt tt Re Am Telephone Am Tobaooo ... Anacondi Ateblion *,uburn Mo wldwln alt _ Ohio X\JS Otn iRicltle Cerro de Puoo Chll ft Ohio Chryiltr ■■ Coni It Bouth Cen On N T Som Prod Wright Pfd Dupont Bait Kodak . Bee Pow It Li Pord Bngllih . Pord of Oinidi Pint Ni Storei Prteport Tag ... §en Wee. en Foodi .Quotations on Wall Street i Oeii Motori "d * idrl Ort North pfd art Weit Sugar Oold touit ooodrloh .. Onnbv Howe Sound hudaon Mo -. In; Copjer . int Nlikel Int Tel * Ttl Montreal Stock Prices KLffi",h0B'....:::::::::::::::::::;:ll?% B C Power A it'i SC Power B 'tit uildlng Product! 9314 Cin Cir ft Foundry 7«4 Cin cemint 7% Cm Oen"%itc«He ~."'Z-7.7.Z 180, Cm Oypium 8)4 Cockihutt Plow 614 Con M ft 9 18J Dom Bridge |_H Dom 0|m ■ 93 Dom Ttitiu 83 Oen Steel Wint 3% Himllton Bridge 6 int Nickel _ 34 Miuev Hutu .. 8% Montrnl PowM 81% Ntt Brewing 38% Nit Steel Ctr ,16 OgUvie . 180 Power Oorp ..,: _ , IH Quebec Power 17 Shiwlnlgm 19 South Can Power II Steel of Can 39 I'IRRS Aia'd Brew 11% Dlat Brt* „. g A SU Cm Diedgi Cin Milting Cm Wlntrtei Coigrave Brew ... Dlat Seigrim ... Dom Bnglnw Dominion Tu ... But Dilrlu ' Home Otl imperii) Oil _..-. Imperlil Tob Cm Int Petrol McColl Frontmie Nonnda Pile Hinty IMNK8 Corom*rei Dominion - Imperlil Montreil _, *.- Novt Oeotli .-• Toronto MIM'ELIANBOI'S r»m Storti Ford cm A Ooodyttr Uura Secord Lobliw orocerlei .. Weit Can Flour ., Walker Brew WALL STREET IS UNCHANGED Stocks Idle Through Another Dull Session By FREDERICK GARDNER (AHocltted Pren rimndii Wrlttr) NEW TOBK, Oct. 33 (AP).-fltocki Idled through mother tlow union todiy, holding eloiely to tht groove thi mtrkit hu occupied for mon thm a week, Mlied chaniu it thl clou lift tha genenl poiition vlrtutlly un changid. Shirt vol umt tottlltd (74,080 thtm. Nttlontl Depirtmint stom pnftrred rote more thin 3 polnti. Spligil Miy Stern dropped mon thin 3 point!. Amerlctn Otn. Bethlehem Stael, Oontolldtttd Ou, Oenenl Motori, Chryiler, Montgomery Wild, U. t. Stael, International Nlckil and Oentral Eleotrio flnlthed with negligible chingei or none it ill. A vlaw of tht trading floor of thi ntw Ctntdltn Commodity Exchinge, Inc., Montreil, when dill- Ingi In ipot ind futurt contract! In illvtr corn- commenced yeiteray- In thl foreground ll the trading ring around which broken itand to carry on thtlr trading. In tha background It thi quotation board, Iniet (lift) It Hirold J. Child, prtiident of Ctntdltn Commodity during Anoclatlon, Inc, whleh wlll opirate In conjunction with thl Cinadlan Commodity Exchinge. Iniet (right), Douglu S, McMuteri, ehilrmin of thi Montreil ttook tx- ohingi ind vuldent tnd chairman of thi Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. HEAVYTRADINGINSILVER AS NEW MONTREAL EXCHANGE INAUGURATED INDUSTRIALS IN NARROW ADVANCE Brewery Shares Come to Life et Toronto; Canada Melting Up Three TORONTO, Oct. 22 (CP)-Indus- trlil shares opened the week on the Toronto itock exchinge with an upward tlant but gtlnt were narrow and trading on a email icile. At the close 37 itocki ihowed gilm against losses for 21. Brewery ihtrei cime to life. Canada Malting ihot up nearly three poind to 30 while Canada Bud added 14, Brewing preferred Vi and Walk- erville %. Dlitlllen Seagrami wu UP %. Mckel tnd CP.R. held mild gtini while Ford ngged,illghtly. Advances of a point or more came out for Canada Cement preferred, Crowi Nait, Bruck Silk. Goodytar Tiro common, and tht Moore corporation iiiuei. London Close LONDON, Oct. i. iAP)*-Closlng quotation!: Brazilian Traction >12*4, Canadian Pacific tj\l% Internttlontl Nickel $2414, Britlih American Tobacco £6, Courtauldi 40i, Dlitlllen Oil H4d, Dunlop Rubber 47i IVtA, Ford Ltd 41a Jd, Hudion Bty 24a 6d, Imperlil Tobtcco 131i 6d, Mining Trust Ltd 2i, Rind Mines £7**4, Rhodeitan Anglo Am lOi Hd, Rhokana Corp £4H. Crowni £124, Spring! £8V4, Eut Geduld £«%, Rio Tlntoi £14V4, Vlcken 9i 4Mid. Bondi—Cmidlin 4 per cent loin 19S3-S8 £111, British *<-<■ ptr cent contoli £81 8-11, Britlih 3Vfc per eent war loan £1D6',4, Britlih funding 4i 1960-M £113. Calgary Uve Stock CALOART, Oet. M ■ (OF) .-Rectlpti oyer the week-end: get cittli, 245 ctlvn, 48 hogi md 884 iheep md Iambi. On Mondty, up to noon, uven cattle, md flvt hogi wen received. Tbt cattle market wai ilow, few ltlei being recorded it noon. No hog ill" at noon, lilt prlcu: ie- laeti I7.7J, bacone 87.38 and butchen 88.78, off trueki. Medium butcher eteeri 12.80 — $3.78. Oood ot eholoe butoher hill- era »3.50— $3.38. Ood butcher cowi $1.60. Oood veil ctlvei $3.80—83.78, common to medium ettvei 11.23— $2.28. Exchanges MONTRtAL, Oet.t M (CPl—Brit- tih'ind Yor'eign txchingi in relttlon ———^^^ __. ,__ „ _ itoyii l todiy u followi: to" thr CmiJl'm dollar "it "oomplltd by.tht Bojil Bink of Ctntdt, cloted Argentina, peio AUltnlla, pound lUltrla, schilling •lglum, btlgt inr.ll. mllnii lulgarli. ley _,_*,, Hint, riong ltong doutn , jenmtrk, kronet Finland, finmark Fnnct. fnno Oreat Britain ^llmd r .^^■Bnd florin Jungary, pengo „ ndli, rupii Jipan, yen New gealand. pound Norway, krone — Polipd. llotl South Alrlct, pound Sptln. oeieti — Sweden, krone Swltierland, trine United Statei, dollar, l cent discount. 4.B487 . .1348 . .3801 3180 15-18 per Sag Offset by Final-Hour Crowding of Pit By JOHN MARSTIM Canadlin Prut Itaff Wrltir MONTREAL. Oct. 22 (CP)-Amld active tranuctlom ind iteidy pricei unfettered illver future* trading returned to the western hemisphere todiy it the Canadian Commodity exchange, Inc.. commenced operation!. Heavy trading wai experienced in the initial dealings which were conducted under movie lights and cimens and with a large number of spectator! eager to wltntes the start of Canada'i fint silver mart. Later transaction! slackened off and pricei tended to tag, but in the final hour trader! again crowded the "pit" and In heavy dealings pricei held a ateady tone. PROFIT-MING HnSMONTREAL Listings Move Into Lower Ground; B. C. Power Off e Fraction MONTRBAL, Oet. S» (OPl—llIt* Inn on thi Montreal itock exchange moved Into lower territory under lit* proflt-tiklng during todty'i •union. Otlm continued to predomlnttt until lust btfore the cloae. Cin- idlan Celineie preferred ipurted ill polnti to 118. Cinadlan Jiydro-Elictrlo preferred 814 it (8 ind Dominion Olaat thrw It It, Canada Cement preferred galntd 1 point it 48. B.O. Power decltntd t friction. Nickel gilned H it 34*4 whllt C.P.R. tt 12!'. tnd BrttUlin Traction it HH win both V4 higher. Still 13554 ihirtii bondi $4888. BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAL, Oct. 22 (CP)-Btr gold In London down nine centi it $34.28 in ounce iii Canadian fundi; 141i 6d In Britlih fundi. The fixed Washington $33 price amounted to $34.28 in Canadian. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (APl-Ster- ling exchange easy at $4.94',4 for 110- day bills, and at $4.95% for demand. Canadian dollan today 2 per cent premium. Saturdiy 1.02 3-16, week tgo 1.0214. France fl.fl! cents, Lire 8,80 centi, Uruguiy 81.30 eenti. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG. Oet. 22 (CP)- Ra- ceipti: Cattle 3400, calvei 420, hogi 1950, ihee_p 1640. Steers $4. Heifers $3.80, Fed calves $8.50. Cowi $1.75. Bulla $1.80. Stoeker end feeder itaeri $2.23. Stock cows and helfen $1.50. Veal ealvei $4.50. Hogi. iclect btcon $1 ner haad premium, bacon $7.90, butchen SI ier head dlieount, heavy $7, extri icivy $8, lightt and feeders $7.25, sows $3.78. Limbe $8.50. Sheep $130. Voncouver Sales VANCOUVER, Oet. 93. — Mining shares wld on thl Vincouver itock exchange todty: I.I8TRD—Beaver B 1000, Brtlorne 10p; B R Oon 800; > B X 4360; Ctrlboo 700; Oold Bait 4400; Merldltn 900: Morning Star 1800; Nlcolt 3400; Plonwr 108; Prem O 700; Reno 16.980; Silly 1800; Ttylor B 9300; Vanalta 600: Wayside 3300. CURB—B. C. Nickel 900; Big Mitt 980; Congreu 1876; Dunwell 900; Flirview 1600; Glacier Cr. 2600: Orange 1146; Orull W 800; Hilda 1300; Hediey A 6600; Herculea 3800; Home 10J00; Koot B 460; Mlnto 4160: Noble Five 1780; Norgold 300: Pilot 1300; Rewtrd 600; Ruth Hopi 2000; Salmon 8800; Taylor W. 1000; Dnlted E 3300; Vldette 3335; Viking 800; Bluebird 1000. Securities Are Unsettled . HEW TORX. Oct. 23 (AP)—While D, «. govtrnmtnt wcurltlei wire aomewhat unwttltd In todty'i bond mtrkit, othtr loin cttegorlei <lla- pltyed • ftlrly itetdy tont. Tht foreign lltt wis dull. TORONTO GOLDS sauraiY Cunnar Gold Cains 9 Cents; Dome Loses 50: Braiorne Is Up 15 TORONTO, Oct. 32 (OP).—Thi n- cent downward drift In the mining Motion ot the Toronto exchange, cl'.tlnued todiy with rather heavy wiling in ttt medium-priced gold group. Big goldi wera ilugglih. A wund money viewpoint it waahlngton It empbulnd ia explaining the wft note ln the gold picture. Domi loit 60 centi, Wright Hargriivm 30 and Teck Hughee 7. Braiorne clowd IB centi higher it 18.66. Bobjo ind Bttdtoont, In tho pinny Motion, dropped 1 to 8 centi. Gunnar Oold made the best ahowlng In the medium-priced group, gaining 9 oenti to 1,67. In the illveri NipUsIng puihid ihead 11 centi to 2.85. Base Metali Corpontlon weikinid 7 to 78 tnd Mining Corpontlon loit 6. GOLDS STRONG ATVANCOUVER Reno Up 6; Pioneer Is Advonced 10; B.R.X. One VANCOUVER, Oct. 22 (CP1-A iw icattered louet appeared on Ihe Vancouver itock exchange today but the general trend waa stronger ln the gold group. Reno wai in demand and cloted with a net gain ot 6 at $1, Braiorne and Taylor Windfall each advanced 5 and Pioneer Oold waa up 10. Oold Belt gained 2'A and B.R.X. and Grange each firmed a cent Vldette dropped 10 to 75, Hadlap Amalgamated lost 5, United Empire was down 8 and Salmon Oold wu ott 2H, ___ Trading was light In the gQnr and base metal issues. Porter Idaho loit *A cent. B.C. Nickel told UP $0 but closed unehmged at ( .oyalitc closed with a loaa tst m at 13.76 with no itlei tranaaeta? and Dalhousie Oil waa off 3 atH. Eggs and Cheese Higher MONTREAL, Oct. 22 <<~-*ttl and cheese were higher on tte Montreal produce exchange today. Eggs, graded A large 38, A me dium 36,~A pullet! 30,13 23,'C 10, ^^^^^^ Ontario white IVi, tpu! Cheese, No. coloreds 9V4. ____________________ Buttor, No. 1 19%, loildi JO'A. printa 21. Potatoes unchanged, New Quebec! 45, N.B. Mntm 45. - ■■ NEW ISSUE I We Recommend Ymir Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd. (N.P.L.) (Formerly Goodinough and Ymlr Mlnu) 25< Per Shore Seerettry-Tretiuror Manson, K.C, M.L.A. Prealdent Robert C. MeCerkell A. M Consulting Engineer Henry E. Doelle, M.I. When you buy the itock of this company, you buy into a proven, producing mine. Immediate mill construction planned, yeirs of ore in tight. We believe thli stock will sell at least double the price within ilx monthi. P. E. POULIN P.O. Box 752 Stoeki and Bondi The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited TRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of Lead-Zinc—Cadmium Bismuth ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphates—Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates—Complete Fertilizers Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic k CAM TIN- "The Menace of Fascism11 By LYTTON -THACHlf Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. MORE ABOUT FLIERS BURN {Continued From Pigi Ont) hood net long after Uklng ott from Rome today, ftr behind tht leideri In thl rice. Their plane burst Into flames at lt touched the ground. Peasants ot the district, Palazzo San Gervasjo, were nearby and saw the crash, but they were powerless to extricate the doomed airmen, as were military police hastily summoned. The bodies were charred to cinders. LONDON, Oct 22 (CP cable)— For the third time in his life tragedy struck Captain Balnes, father of J. Y. C. Barnes, today, as he learned of the sudden death of 1 is son along with Flying Officer H. D. Gilman ln the London-Melbourne air race. Returning home from a walk he strode whistling into the houie to find a grief-stricken household. News of the crash and burning of the Gilman-Baines plane near Home had juit been received. Two other sons previousl*? had died under equally tragic circumstances. One was killed in a flying accident and another by a gun explosion. Hauptmann Will Come Up Tomorrow Will Plead "Not Guilty" to Charge of Murdering the Lindbergh Babe TRENTON, N.J., Oct. 23 (AP).— Bruno Richard Hauptmann, onetime German machine gunner, will be oalled before the bar ln the century-old Hunterdon county court house at Flemlngton on Wedneeday to enter formally his plea of "not guilty" to the Indictment charging him with the murder of the infant eon of Charles A. Lindbergh,. The day of the arraignment, and the hour of 11 a.m., E.S.T. were fixed today at a conference attended by Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, who will hear the German carpenter's plea, and prosecution and defence officials. Xt wu believed likely that the date for the trial would be chosen at the time of the arraignment. fcec-Jtty \\nhanced Toa em now enjoy the inconapicnoni betuty of Rlmlem Glim withoat the bother of loon ■crews and the annoyance of "wobble.* Let na ahow yoa J'ol-Vne Lectro-No -Sent, the newest development In optical wear. f ' I J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 208 Medlcil-.Arti Blk. Men's Overcoats DYED H.K.FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Nelton, B.C. MORE ABOUT BEDAUX (Continued From Pigi Ont) pirty when they were almoat within reach of Telegraph Creek, end of the projected trip. Tonight the party li resting at Pouce Coupe, where they will entrain tomorrow for Edmonton. CAUGHT IN FLOOO Danger! and difficulties were revealed by Bedaux. He aaid that at one time a small party, headed by E. Greake, "had been caught in a flood of the Muskwa, when the river rose eight feet in a few hours. Geake was caught on a little knoll with maddened horses struggling to reach safety near him. "He had a terrible time but was saved from death by his men after he had been ln the water half a day. He collapsed when it was all over." After the tractors had been lost or abandoned, Bedaux declared, "we had enough horses but not enough horse strength tince the animals were exhausted by their work in the mountains ind their struggles with the floods." INCES8ANT RAINS ".... from the top of the Rockies to Whitewater we experienced terrible going. It took us five dtyt to accomplish 69 milet during which we were forced to ford eight streams, all swollen by incessant rains." He revealed that the party waited five (Uys for word from the advance party! " .... we had great difficulty with our horses during this period since fodder was scanty and they strayed far from the camp, seeking grass. On the nineteenth (September) we did something cruel, thtt it we kept the hones tied ill night without food, but we knew we Would need them the next dty, EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW "In the morning we awakened to find eight inches of snow on the gtound and it was still snowing* hard." Despite the weather, Bedaux continued, it wat neceuary to puth on as time was becoming limited. "We started out in the middle of the storm," he said, "and as we made camp that evening we found one case of hoof rot All our horses were exhausted due to the terrible conditions through which we had been traveling and the shortage ot fodder." On September 27, he tald, the hoof rot nad spread and it was decided to turn around. Only 80 of the 130 horses were fit to load. LITTLE GAME IN PA8S Mr. Bedaux said there waa little game around Sifton pass, which was used to cross the high point of the Rockies. ".... it seems a deserted country but there are innumerable wolves. The remains of our horses were devoured by these animals. We saw no grizzlies. Although the wolves are savage and apparently have decimated game animals, there was no danger of attack vn our party." ". . . . let me say one word for the spirit of our party. I could never have believed that men would do so much, would risk their very lives time and time again tor the wage of $4 a day. The wage did not really matter. NO DISSENSION "Dlssesion? There was no such thing. Never was there more perfect harmony among a group. The men worked, some of them for a week on end from 4 a.m. to 11 pjn., and, except from the time spent in camp, were in actual danger of their lives. They endured every hardship and yet they were tlways ready to laugh." The gasoline consumption of the five tractors, the leader declared, "was terrifically high. Even in a dry year we could not'have taken the tractors through. When wc abandoned or lost the machines we had gasoline tor 100 miles and our next cache was 200 miles away. "The driving bands by that time were ruined by the constant wearing of the gumbo mud. We could not have gone on for many more miles before the machines failed entirely." Mr. Bedaux revealed in an interview with an Edmonton Journal writer al Pouce Coupe that he might again try to make the trip. "It won't be next yeir," he aaid "but the year after that. Well, possibly next time we'll pick a better season." PROBE OF WAYSIDE MINESJSHALTED Company Secures an Injunction Against Investigation VANCO-VIR, Oct. 32 (CP).—On the application ot J. w. de B. Furls, K.C, Chief Justice Aulay Morrlion ln eupreme court today granted Vanoouver Stock St Bond Co., Ltd., and Iti manner, Oeorte St. John, an Interim injunction agalnat George Lovit Fruer, barrister. The Injunction restrains Mr. Fraaer from proceeding futher ln connection with an investigation, being held by him, Into Wayalde Conaolldated Oold Mines, Ltd., pursuant to lutborlty delegated to him by the attorney-general under the Securities act. Defendant is alio en- Joined from miking tny finding or report to the attorney-general ln connection therewith Insofar as the time directly or indirectly relate! to the conduct or action ot the plaintiffs. Defendant wu given leive to move against the Injunction on two days' notice. APPEAL CASE OF INDIANS IS STILL BEFORE THE COURT VANOOuy_m. oct. aa (cp>—in- terspersed with -comments by members of the bench among themselves and to counsel, Stuart Hen derson, senior defense counsel, con. tlnued his argument today In the sppeal of three Canford Indian reserve brothers, Richardson, Eneas and Alei Oeorge. FIRE AT MILL VICTORIA, Oct. 3] (CP)—Fire attributed to -spontaneous combustion, broke out ln the sawdust pile of the Sidney Lumber company mill thli afternoon, burned the sawdust bin and damaged the roof of the boiler room. Total damage waa eetlmated at more tban 15000. '-m-iff Waterproof Shot Shells WITH the rain pouring down, your trip may be •polled with ordinary ihelli. Take along Dominion Duco- Finiihed Shot Shelli ud be tore that your ihelli will never •well or jim in the breech. We cany Imperial Long Range, Canuck or Meteor—ell primed with non-mercuric priming— a feature that adda greater •tabillty to the thootlng qualities of theie fimoui ihelli. Drop in and tee our complete ■tock of hunting equipment. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - Nelson, B. C. - Retail MORE ABOUT U.SA STORM (Continued Fram Ptge One) —10,000 of them on one tyittm— machinery itopped, window! crtihed, roofs blew twty. ihlpt broke moorings, small craft overturned. In Iti wtke wtre the perllt of live power llnei spitting electricity on the ground, crashing trtet, wtiktned houiei tnd ihlpplng. The death list: Henry Ross, Everett; H. M. Hal- verson, Tacoma; George Placidi, Bellingham; Jun Yook Tung, Seattle; Capt. Bernard Thomas, Leonard Torget, Leonard Berg, Ed. Paterson, Howard Anderson, . all Seattle; Charles N. Gibler, Port Orchard; Mr, and Mri. Carl Chris'anson, Tocoma; Mr. and Mrs. John Dybal, Halmer M. Lee, Bremerton; Chris Paetow, Portland; Waldron Larson, Bellingham. All those officially reported mining had apparently been located tonight, though it was feared a number who were out In the storm and not officially reported, were marooned by rising water or overturned tuts. WARNINGS 8ENT Lost of life waa not greater, authorities laid, becauie the United Statet coast guard tent warninga to the 40 Seattle salmon trailers and 80 halibut fishermen who were cruising, and because the storm turned inland before striking the Gulf of Alaska. Those injured suffered chiefly through blown-down treei, crath- ing houses, falling bricks and street signs, glass torn from ihow windows and automobile windshields, live wires left lying in the streets and the like. DRAMATIC RESCUES Dramatic rescues were repdtted. The fisheries tender Karluck saved six salmon trap men at Boundary Bay when their trapi were blown out into the water. Aimee Foyen, 19- year-old Seattle girl, saved Eno Berg when his boat overturned while he was trying to rescue two others adrift on Lake Washington. N. N. Straley, boat-house manager of Seattle, towed Mr. and Mrt. William Smith to tafety when he saw their rowboat bobbing perilously in Elliott bay. Dotent more were rescued by tugboats and fishing craft. REACHES S3 MILES Striking with fury shortly after daybreak Sunday morning the storm swept over this region all day, not subsiding until after night fall. An 83-mile-an-hour velocity was recorded at the Tacoma municipal airport; a velocity of 70 miles was recorded by government instruments at Boeing field here, and a 60-mile wind at the down-town weather station. Gray! Harbor suffered particularly from the storm, being cut off by high water from the east. Tide water was backed into city streets and homes. Power service was out in Olym- pia for 24 hours, and it was believed it would take two days to restore such service in the rural communities of Snohomish county, north of Seattle. STEAMER SINKS J. B. Mclin, in charge of the weather bureau here, said, "The atorm wai directly attributable to radical differences in temperature which aet up a winds movement to the center of the low pressure crea in the Pacific ocean. Warm weather lifted a warm air mass and cold air rushed into the area of low pressure created by the upward movement, pushing it north-eastward." Owners of the stem-wheeler Har* vetter, sunk at Smith Cove wben 'he liner President Madison plunged trom its moorings, estimated the loss at $125,000 with no insurance. The President Madison, which also struck the vessels North Haven and Aleutian Native, was warped back into her berth today. Twenty members of the Harvester's crew leaped to safety before the ihip sank. TREES DOWN Hundreds of treei were reported down on the heavily forested Olympic peninsula, where a terrific wind ruined millions of dollan worth of standing timber some years ago, Thirty passengers aboard the Seattle-Tacoma passenger boat Virginia IV were endangered when thc ship became out of control and crashed into a dock at Ollalla in Colver's Passage. They managed to cross a gang plank to safety. The President Madison had been out of commission since March 24, when she keeled over while undergoing repairs at dry dock. Her in terior was extensively damaged at the time. Chuckanut drive, a scenic road along Puget sound between Mount Vernon and Bellingham, was reported still impassable. STACK FALLS ON CHURCH Damage of from $20,000 to $25,000 was caused when the central heating plant smokestack of the Church of the Immaculate in Seattle crashed through the dome of the sanctuary, 10 minutes after mass was over. Tatoosh island, at the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, was isolated with wirele_s antenna and telegraph lines down. There are 18 persons on the island, employees of the weather bureau, naval radio men. and members of the lighthouse service. Thc Pacific Telephone nnd Telc- VANCOUVIR, Oct. tl |CP>—C. M. Ollhborn of the Vancouver Oenerai hospital ind ttie Univenlty of Brltlth Columbli topped the examination! for tbe title tnd certificate of registered nurae btld In September by the oraduate Nurses' association or British Columbli Ninety-three furaei mote. E. H. Blanchet of the Roytl Jubilee hospital, Victoria, wis lecond and M.H.F. Thomai Royal Jubilee hoipital. Victoria, ma J. K. Walton Vincouver Oenenl hospital, tied for third plioe. The following are the results in the order of merit: Flnt class ido per cent ind over) * C. H Cllbbom, Vancouver General hoapltal ind V. B. C-; E. H. Blanchet, Royal Jubilee hospital, Victoria; IM.H.P. Thomu, Royal Jubilee hoipital, Vlctorlt; ind J. X Walters, Vancouver General hoapltal, equal); F. 8. Pearl, a. L. Browne. H. E. B, Fleming. R. Cheese- man, D. A. Shirpe. L. E. Lamont, K. I. Smith, (E. M. Davlel, O. L. Malnwaring-Johnun. equil); M I Lawson. E. H. Bain, D. O. Miy, M. I. Orr, (A. P. Belecky, ED. Hickman. O. P. Meroer, M. w. wallbank. equal); K. M. Creelmta, C. L. P. Oray. equal). Second clasi (65 per cent to 60 -THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C--TUI8DAY MORNINO. OCTOBER B. 1(84- VANCOUVER NURSE LEADS B.C. FOR HONORS IN EXAMINATIONS FOR R.N. per cent); D. L. Neumin. (L. Potter, I. M. Richardson, equill; (I. A. Wlldmin, F E. Dopeon. equil); O O. Newport, M. K. Maude, (H. 0. Kendill. C. F. Nelson, equal): (A. t. Unegraff, w. M. Morrii, J. A. Robertaon. equal); iV. A. Johnaton, B.C. Rlu, I, L. McAitoeker, equal): (RO Ashley, I. Chodat, equil); (M. O. Blundell, M. E. Heath, equal); M. H. Steven, M. t. Tingle, equil); V, O, Biker, E. R. McCulloch, equal); J. O. Annind, (M. HoMe, C. A. putt, equal); N. Cunningham, D. C. Mart- In, A. Strttton, M, olund, D. J. Barton, E. C. Wtttle, M. E. Y. t»J, M. E. Nlcholi, equal); H. McL. Phllllpi, (J. E. Wllion, C. M. Oow •ns. equil >; (M. E. Altken. E. K. McKee, A H. Stevenson. M E. Dunn, equil); M. H. Edwardi. H. M. Mc- onde, M. H. Bewett, equil): il. M. Weitmin. L. P. Ferrli, F. M. Stioey. equil); (H. M. Fowler, w. M. Johnston, equil); (O. M. Leresche, a. M. Suffll, equil); H. E. Oirritt, F. A Bsrbiree, (M. C. Brldgman. E. M. Forbei, equil); R. E. jenklm, E. A. Felker. (E. I*. Dannhiuer. J. I. Me Nell, equil); P. A. McLeod. kt. I. Mitchell, H. M. Hlggi, M. M. Ver- chere, E. T. Clappler, *.. Jackaon, (M. W. Hallim, M. W, Infill, equal). Pissed: J. C. Orsy. E. D. Egg. Passed with supplemental, one to write: B. Bill. MORE ABOUT AIR RACE (Continued From Pigi Ont) away with 20 other planes in the dawn Saturday from Mil- denhall airdrome outside London was unofficially computed at 71 hours and three minutes. (Melbourne time is 15 hours ahead of eastern standard time.) The cheers of the huge crowd assembled at Kloming- ton course track to greet them scarcely heard, so deafened were they by the din of the motors of their fleet De Havil- land Comet plane, burly Scott graph company raid 10.000 telephones in western Washington are out of service, 4000 in Seattle, I~50 in Tacoma, 000 in Bellingham and 460 in E/anerton. It is estimated it would cost $50,000 to repair lines. STREETS FLOODED With tix feet of water at South Aberdeen, retidentt were either rescued by police in small boats, or remained marooned till the water fell. More than half the houses in Hoquiam were also flooded to a greater or less degree. At the heighth of the gale, the steamship Florldian lent out S O S message! from the mouth of the Columbia. The coast guard cutter Haida rat racing out of the sound to go to the Floridian, which later, however, fought itt way to'tafety off-shore when it came upon the sinking purse aeigner Agnei. Two men were sighted dead In the water as the Haida approached, and • third, ex- hauited, let go the rescue ihip'i line and wai lost. Two othen had previously been lost and two were saved. MORE ABOUT MR. SNOWDEN (Continued From Pige One) discuss propoiala of thli kind," he writes. "Committees were appointed, and after six weeks of time-wasting procedure, the conference ended with practically nothing accomplished. WAS A THREAT* The description of Mr. Bennett'! proposals as "humbug" by the blunt- spoken Mr. Thomas, caused some sensation, Lord Snowden recalled. "Mr. Bennett naturally took strong exception to this language. It looked for a time as if he would withdraw from the conference and go back to Canada." Lord Snowden narrates how he made a speech in the house explaining, with the help of i dictiontry, that Mr. Thomas did not mean anything offensive by his use of the word. "I was very sorry for Thomas over this imperial conference," says Lord Snowden. Mr. Bennett, at all events, remarks Lord Snowden, was thc outstanding figure among dominion delegates. "His dictatorial manner left other dominion delegates little to do except to follow his masterful leadership. STRAIGHT BUSINESS "Mr. Bennett did not impress me as having much imperial sentiment. To him, these problems were simply matters of business—an opportunity for seeing how much he could get out of other tnd how little he should give himself, Mr. Bennett evidently made this impression upon Neville Chamberlain at OtUwa (two years later) for Chamberlain said the conference had shown him how thin the bonds of imperial senti ment had worn. "Mr. Bennett mtde t remark at thc London conference which caused a good deal of resentment at the time. It virtually amounted to a threat that If the British government would not agree to his policy the opportunity might not come again, and Canada would have to seek trade advantages by arrangements with countries outside the Empire." DISCUSSES RAMSAY LONDON. Oct. 23 (CP Cable)-- Lord Snowden, ln hli further memoir! to be publlihed tomorrow, telle of the formation of the national government md of hit mtwhlle comride In the Labor party, Prime Mlnlater Ramsay MacDonald. "I do not think Mr. MacDonald felt any regret at the break with hta Labor colleague!, and later development! have amply confirmed thla." he write!. "The day tfter the National government was formed he came into my room ln Downing atreet ln very high spirits. I remarked thit be would now find himself very popular ln itrange quarten. " 'Tei,' he replied gleefully rubbing Hi hands ,'Every dueheu ln London tomorrow wlll be wanting to kins me,'" and his dapper co-pilot, left their plane, weary but happy at their unprecedented achievement. They were far in the lead of the great air derby and eaiy winners of the $50,000 pune. Still winging over northern Australia were the lecond place team of K. D. Parmentier and J. J. Moll, only other competlton to reach the Island continent so far. BRITISH IN FOURTH PLACE While the three leading plines In the London to Melbourne air rice wera either ln Auitrtlli or nearlng that continent early, today, the Britlah ptlr of Cithcirt Jones md Ken Wilier hid left Singapore at 3:43 ».m. O.M.T. ln fourth post tlon. Thty win t considerable dlitmce behind the three leading planet, C. W. A. Bcott md Campbell Black, raoe wlnnera, K. D. Parmentier md J. J. Moll, Roscoe Turner md Clyde Pangborn. Malcolm MacGregor ind Henry Walker, New Zeilmden, reached Allihabed it 3:31 a.m., fir behind tbe leaden. MOLLISONS OCT OF RACE A seriei of miihipi ended the hopes of the flying Molllioni, Cap tain Jim md Amy, to cipture the speed prele. They wera held tt Alla- btbid with engine trouble but ttlll hopeful they might be tble to con* tlnue in the handicap division. The eight other competitors atlll ln the hunt were straggled tcrou western Asli md Europe. Six-foot Scott md his slight com panlon. Black, maintained their taking pace on the hop from Darwin halfway acrou Auitrtlli to Chirles- vllle. They accomplished the flight ln leu thm nine houn. Ltrge crowd cheered luttlly ti the big red Comet swooped to i life landing it Chirleivllle. At the time they landed the nearest pursuing plane, thit of Parmentier and Moll, haid not yet reached Darwin. BEAT RECORD BV KOI R DAYS Their fett In flying from London to Darwin ln two diyi. four hours •nd 33 mlnutei wis unprecedented. They ihittered the old Englmd-to* Auitralla record by more than four dtyi. The old record, net by Chirlei T. O. Ulm md t crew from Auitralla last yeir. wai Ux diys. 19 hours •nd 33 minutes. The British pair smashed every aviation record on the route to Australia ifter overtaking the Mollisons. Bcott md Black passed Jim ind Amy Mollison on the long hop be. tween the Baghdad and Allahabad. After that they were ahead all the wty, ENGINE TROUBLE The Mollisons, who set the pace on the flrat leg of the race to Baghdad, were beset by grief on the second leg. All Monday they were held at Allahabad by engine trouble, dls- conaolate at '.'ie Ill-luck which tnd put them out of tbe speed ran after their Impressive start. Mechanics worked all day on their Comet machine and they atlll hoped to continue In the handicap section. At Charlevllle, Queesland, last compulsory stop before the finish of the rice it Melbourne, the aot Britlih flyen Scott md Black, were delayed two houn md 19 mlnutet. The engine with which they had taken off from Darwin, with only five out of six cylinder! firing, wat causing trouble again. STILL 6IXGGISH Mechanic! worked feverishly tt put the fleet Comet ln trim for the 7690-mile hop to Melbourne and the finish of the race but the engine wis still sluggish when they took off it 12.39 i.m„ G.M.T. A strong northeast wtnd was blowing, a help to ipeed the leaders to the finish. Bcott snd Black made one false start from Charlevllle and returned, but finally got oway again. Hoity adjustments made preparatory to tho first take-off apparently were not adequate. The British record-breakers were happy but exhausted and voiceless at Charleville. In whispers they explained they had shouted to each other through the long night to banish sleep. DUTCH CARRY PAS8ENGERS The dogged and courageous Dul-.h team of K. D. Parmentier and 1. J. Moll was speeding across northern Australia between Port Darwin and Charleville. Parmentier and Moll, prior to leaving Darwin, said they were enjoying their trip thoroughly. In addition to the pilots, there were a cargo, 2000 letten md three passengers aboard. The passengers were Thea Rasche, German avlatrix, Peter Gilleson of The Hague and R. G. Dominie of Brazil. Beyond Baghdad in the handicap division of the 11,300 mile race were a number of planes. J: D. Hewett and C. E. Kay, New Zealand entry, took off from Baghdad at 7:32 a.m. Monday. OTHERS CONTINUE Lieut. M. Hansen, flying for Denmark, left Baghdad at 9:44 a.m. Another British pair, Squadron Leader D. E. Stodart and K. G. Stodart, were right behind, heading eastward at 10:06 a.m. C. J. Melrose Australian flyer, departed In the wake of the others at 12:05 p.m. The American team of John Wright and John Polando took off from Aleppo at 11 a.m. Monday. C. G. Davies and Lieut.-Commander C. N. Hill were at Nicosia, Cyprus. BETRAYAL THE CHARGE MADE IN MINE CASE Buffalo Directors of Teck-Hughes Sold Part of Holdings DEMORALIZED THE WHOLE MARKET Ontario Commissioner Brings in Report on the'lnquiry TORONTO. Oct. 39 (CP)—Betny- ::1 of trust by two Buffllo director! of Teck Hughei aold Mlnei limited, li chirged by J. M. Oodfrey, On- tarlo securities commlMtoner. who tonight mide known hli finding! from an inquiry into chirgei that announcement of the firm's dividend reduction had Been withheld to permit ihort selling by "In- ilden." Action of the two men, Dr. Con- rid Wettlaufer md W. W. Reilly. In Mlllng part of their holding! when advene rumon concerning the company were at their height, was responsible for the "utter demoralization ot the market and rapidly falling prices." Criticism of Dr. D. L. H. Forbes, preeldent md general manager. Is made by the commissioner for what Is described as his (allure to revet! Information concerning the companj to shareholders, but "In falrneia to Dr. Forbw. It muit be said that the question of giving Information to shareholders Is an extremely difficult one." FORBES HELD STOCK The commissioner also emphasize! the fact that Forbea did not tell my of hli itock and declare! "It should not be >iktn that what has been aald In connection with the lurnlihlng ot information cuts my serious reflection on Dr. Forbei u chief executive of the company" Dr. Forbei, the commissioner found, as well ti hanging on to his shares, "wsi not conneoted with my manipulation of the itock, and he did not secretly dlicolie my Information which he hid is t director md officer of the company." The same finding, the report siys. applied to Albert W. Johnston, chairman of the board; Oeorge C. Miller, vice-president; John P. Tish. director; John P. Thompson, director, end Kintzlng P. Emmoni, treasurer. The action, however, of Dr. Wettlaufer tnd Reilley, "In using Inside information to lave tbemielvei from lots it the expense of the other directors, ctnnot be too severely censured," the commissioner declared. STRONG OBLIGATION "Theie men had a atrong monl obligation to the other ihareholden, they were ln a poiition of trult. md the betrayal Of that trust wai, to lay the least, allocking, to the people of decent buiiness Instincts "The only excuse Reilley offered wu that after the shareholders' meeting wis over md before they took their tnln for Buffalo, Bmmoni Informed him and wettlaufer tbtt Dr. Forbei hid prepared • statement regarding the conditions of the mine which wu to appear ln the Northern Miner on Bept. TS. Both he and Wettlaufer nld they resented very much thli action on the part of Dr. Forbes. They had decided it the dlrectore' meeting to postpone consideration of the dividend until tht 17th. "They understood that ln the meantime no Information would be given out and they thought thl-" wai a distinct breach of faith on the part of the chief executive, wettlaufer added as a further reason for selling thit he had these shsres hypothecated to his bank md that he was practically forced to sell." The commluloner alao added that undoubtedly the new policy which Involved the dividend reduction and the change ln mining operation!, "eventuilly wlll be a benefit to the shareholders ln the lengthening ol the life of the mine md thus increasing value of the shares t-*t. the point of view of Investment rather than speculation." Bennett Confers With McFarland OTTAWA, Oct. 22 (CP)-Although It was the first day in his office after nearly two months abroad Prime Minister R. B. Bennett spent the greater part of today in conference with John I. McFarland, general manager of the Canadian cooperative wheat pools. Ottawa Headquarters for St. John Order WINNIPEG. Oct 22 (CP)-OtU- wa will become the headquarters in Canada of the order of St. Jonn with establishment there of a com- mandry. Dr. Charles Copp. Toronto, commissioner of the order in Canada, announced today. ARE AT ATHENS Flight-Lieut. G. Shaw, like Davies and Hill a British entry, was at Athens, landing at 10:55 a.m. H. L. Brook, also British, arrived at Rome, Monday night at 6:10 p.m. Five other entries who had taken off from Mildenhall aerodrome near London at dawn Saturday had dropped out, most of them on account of engine trouble. Cafrt. Neville Stack and S. L. Turner, British flyers, and one of the teams abandoning the contest, nevertheless were continuing toward Australia, ln their own words, as "amateurs." Bad weather and engine trouble near the start caused them to drop out at Maraeille, France. They took off from Rome early Monday. NEWS OF THE DAY For Rent—8 rm. unfurn. lulte. Winter ratei. 135. Alio turn, suites 130 ind up. Kerr Apts. i«24> To mike i party a success, use OHOQl ETTE BROS, sandwich loaf. Phone Mil. HUD And So to Bed in very good style This may be said of any who retire in these pajamas. Never before have we shown such a selection—never before such a colorful originality. In silks, broadcloth and flannelette, tailored with a minute attention to details. a?1.50, ? 1.75 to $7.75 Come in Make Your Selection Today! Emory's Ltd. MORE ABOUT FLOYD (Continued From Ptge Ont) manded the dying man as they approached him. Then he inquired. "Where is Eddie?" (apparently ha referred to Adam Rlchetti, captured Saturday near Wellsville, Ohio, when he and Floyd engaged other officers in a gun battle.) Just before he died, Floyd laid to Melvin Purvis, head of the Justice department'! bureau of invesfl- gation in Chicago "I am Floyd." It was apparent that Floyd knew Jie was dying. He was wounded at leist eight times and possibly 20, by the officers' guns. He died while officen were carrying him to a nearby hospital. PURVIS LEADS POLICE Death came to Floyd in the same violent manner by which he had lived. At the time he wai slain, he wai the prihcipel figure in a country-wide search, be'ng sought as the triggerman in the Kansas City Union station machine gun massacre in which five men were ihot to death in June, 103.1. The officen who finally caught up with Floyd today were led ay Purvis, the same federal operative who tracked down the notorious John Dillinger. When the officers came upon "Pretty Boy" he was talking to S. L. Dyke, a farm hand, employed by Mn. Ellen Conkle, endeavoring to ?ersuade him to take him to oungitown where he thought he might find refuge in the more populous city. RAN ACROSS PASTURE As the officen approached, Floyd hid under a corncrib but changed his mind it the latt minute and started running for an automobile. Then he turned and ran across a pasture toward a wooded ridge. Purvis commanded him to halt. The command went unheeded. The officers pointed their guns and a volley burst north. Floyd continued, however, to run until additional bullets found their mark. Floyd appeared at the farm this afternoon where he was teen by Arthur Conkle. Previouily warned, at were all farmen in that section, to be on the lookout for strangers. Conkle notified the department of Justice men. In Just a few minutes officers raced from their headquarten several mllet away, closely followed by four East Liverpool policemen, to the Conkle farm. The shooting began almost as quickly. Floyd was only about 200 feet away frodi the officen when the burst of gun fire brought him down. The trail of crime which Floyd blared across the country started in St. Louis in 1925 when he was given a sentence of five yean for highway robbery. In 1930 he showed up in Akron, Ohio, md was arrested for questioning in connection with the killing of a foliceman. Officials could not find sufficient evidence to bring Floyd to trial and turned him over to Sylvanla. Ohio, police, for bank robbery. After escaping jail and being recaptured, Floyd was sentenced to from 10 to 25 years in the Ohio penitentiary. He escaped by Jumping from a window of the train which wat taking him to Columbus. At Bowling Green some time later, officers recognized him, but Floyd ihot his way out. killing Patrolman Ralph Castner. Floyd then returned to the familiar Ozarks and in Aoril. 1932, he shot his way out of another police ambush, killing Erie Kelly, a veteran peace officer. At least seven murders were attributed to his gun and six of them were policemen. NAVAL CONFABS BEGIN TOD Britain Unaware of )api Intention in Regard t Limitation Plans By GEORGK 1IAMBLET01 (Canadian Preil Stiff Writ LONDON, Oct. 33 (CF CM Anglo-Jtpineie naval convert open tomorrow it No. 10 Dc itreet with Britain still ai detail! of Japan'! new naval I Prom time to time lntltr have come from Japanese qi that she Intends to submit a i based da limitation! of tba national naval foroei by globi nage, is against the llmltttl different classes adopted at lngton, when Jtptn wit rtl under t 5-5-3 ratio as tppl Britain, the United Statei tni in. Theie measure! were eon ln the London naval treaty ol The conversations ire prelli to the ntvy conference due t in January. Is She Kidnappe 13-Year-Old Cirl, Daught Wealthy Family Disapp on Way to School •HUNTINOTON, W. Vt., Oct. M —A widespread hunt wu itirt nlgbt for Dorothy Marie Hi 13-year-old diughter of i pi ent furniture company ezecuU' lleved to hive been kldntpi the entered in alley on hi to ichool ln Huntington ll a.m. today. All police were ordered to for the girl. The glrl'i fither, Oeorge W. thtw, li preildent of the Hu ton Wholesale Furniture cot Tbe fimlly live! In the exi south side residential section. Police were Informed tht hid entered the alley while to 1 Junior high icbool thlt ing tnd hid not since been « A negro, who Uvea ln tha wu taken Into custody tot tlonlng. Pulpwood Worken Refuse Agreerr SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont 22 (CP)—Striking pulpwood e of the Abitibi Power & Paper pany camps along the Algoma tral railway today rejected til tlement proposals made by Peter Heenan, Ontario minftl landt and forests. Decision tc down the peace offer was ma 250 strikers, at a meeting ij Finnish hall. REX JARVIS Electrical Contractor mil Engineer Reptlrt ind 8uppllet For Service Phone 84 602 Jottphlne Strttt Smythe's U-Need-a Garg Al t Preventive Agtlnil Germ Olttlltt PHONE 1 Prescription! Our Specltll COLD WEATHER IS COMING PHONE 2)aitS)dcuj. || Cet the kind of coal you wanl **** before the winter's big cieman starts. Clean, dustiest coal of ever tin and type. We Suggest: GALT LUMP—Ton -flO.S CALT STOVI ?9.0< JEWEL LUMP—Ton f 10.51 Nelson Transfer Company Limited _■_______,
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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