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BC Historical Newspapers
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■ Match Causes Blast'Thati Takes Life; Winnipeg —Pa&eFive VICTORIA | C t-0tXi in**. Arsenal and St. Johnstone Lead Soccer Races — Pa_e Seven /OLUMI tt NELION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBIR 22. 1934 FIVI CINTS A COPY NUMBER IM SCOTT OF BRITAIN AIR RACE LEADER EH, LEADER MCE, MADE ORO TRIPS ■toute to Australia Is Not New to British Flying Pilot MED WITH GREAT KINGSFORD-SMITH His Partner in the Air Derby Is Airman of Experience (By th* Auocltttd Prtts) Flight Lieutenat CharlM W. A. •oott, former llght-heavywalght boxing champion of tha Britlah Royal Air Force, mora than one* awore off making apeed recorda between England and Auatralla, but alwaya came back to thttter them atttln. A long-ttandlng rivalry with •Ir Charlei Klngtford-Smlth and Jarntt "olllton egged him on. When ha flnt Stat Klnqiford- •mlth'i record In April 1131, fly- IM aolo In a llttl* Gypiy Moth to Auttrtlli In nlnt dayt, thraa Houn, 20 mlnutet, the hardships (Contlnuad on Pag* Ttn) knottier Dog to Comt to Life? BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 21 (CP)— )r. Robert E. Cornlih laid today he rould execute another dot, nia ifth, and restore it to life. He aaid it planned improvement* in the itt that would bring the dog back live with facultlea unimpaired. - Pacific Storm Takes 12 Lives; Vancouver Is Hit SEATTLE SHIP TAKES FIVE TO DEATH-FREIGHTER SAFE AFTER SOS CALL-B.C. DAMAGE HIGH Buildings Topple and People Crushed; Gale Hits Portland MEN LASHED TO CANNERY PILING President Liner Torn Off Pier; Another's Passengers Saved PORTLAND, Ore., oet. n 1-m- —A raging October tile battered throuth the Pacific northwett todty, leaving 12 dead In Itt wake and wldespretn danaa* to ihlpplng and property. The Purse Seiner A(ne* of Seattle carried five men to tbelr deaths oft Point Wilson ts the coatt ruard cotter Halda netred the scene. The other death! consisted uf two mor* drownings, two persons crashed by vrecktf* from buildings, two panoni electrocuted when a high tension line wu blown across an aerial and a mo- (Contlnutd *n Page Tin) College of Surgeons Civt- K. L. G. Hospital a Rating Provisional Approval Received by Miss K. Ethel Gray, Superintendent; Aim for Further Improvements SIGNS SWEPT AWAY IN CITY SECTION Men on Water Escape Death; Houses Are Unroofed VANCOUVIR, Ott 21 (CP)-A •outhtatt gal* which reached a velocity of 60 mllea an hour at tlmea awept over tha loutharn Britlih Columbia cout and lower mainland today and left a damag* toll expected io reach thouaandt of dollara. No fatalltlet ware reported either on Vancouver Island or tha mainland, where th* gal* struck with full fare*. Severtl narrow escapes wera nported. John Rupert narrowly escaped electrocution when he touched t llv* wlra which had bntt blown from a power line. Takin to hospital h* wh revived afttr aeveral houra by an Inhalator craw. YOUTH »AVED e\t unidentified youth waa rescued from hit overturned sailboat (Contlnutd on Ptg* Tin) POLZUM TAKEN FOR OIL THEFT Three Police Forces Figure in Arrest; Have Evidence MISS K. ETHEL GRAY Mlu K. Ethel Gny, superintend- l ent of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Saturday wu notified that the institution had been granted provisional approval jy the American College ot Surgeons. Comparatl / few hoipitali in the country have attained tti thia poaition, toward which the effort! of Miu Gray and the hoipital board have been directed tor aome time. Effort! toward further improving the hoipital are to be continued and it ia hoped that betore long the Kootenay Lake General will be placed on the fully approved list by.the American College of Surgeom, which hu moat exacting requirement* in hospital management and equipment. It is in the matter ot equipment thot further improvements In the hospital require to be made. MUNICIPALITIES OF B.C. OPPOSE ANY CHANGE IN METHOD OF GIVING RELIEF lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMII HERE IT IS, IT'S ICE CREAM WITH LIQUOR FLAVOR CLEVELAND, Oct. 21 (API- Even tht "old -mak" whoie preference runt to "something with a kick," li going to smack hil lips over the newest creation of the (1,000,000,000 United States dairy industry. It is Ice cream with a liquor flavor, and it wu demonstrated to visitors Saturday at the dairy Industries national exposition here. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIM Ask Cabinet to Meet the Executive to Thrash , Out Matter VANCOUVER, Oct. SI (CPI .-After lengthy meetlnt here on Saturday nlgbt, tbe executive of the Union of B.C. municipalities p*ased a resolution opposing outright any change ln the present ayatem of government contrlbuttona for relief' With Msyor T. A. Love of Orand Porka, president of tbe union, and 20 municipal representatives, tb* meeting represented a climax ln the long-standing battle between the government and municipalities. The .executive uked tor a conference with the Victoria administration u earl; u poulble, "realizing (Contlnuad on Pag* Tan) [France Pays Homage as Polncare Is Laid at Rest in Simple Graveyard PARIS, Oot. 31 (AP)—Rtymond Olncare, whom premier Doumergue tiled "perhaps the greatest French litlaen since 1870," wu burled to- lay after France had bade hla mor- 1*1 remain* farewell In a double Ponoral ceremony ot warlike splendor nd religious solemnity. _<tWs> lut of Prtnoe'* greet wtr- Ml **tte*men, he wu ptld the nt- t. highest honors at ■ nttlontl of lombrt tplendor ye*t*r- day at the Pantheon and Church of Notre Dame, rich In ttie memories of Napoleon, Member* or tbe government and the entire diplomatic corpa gathered to pay him honor. Today, in the almpilclty of a country churchyard tt Lorraine, he wu burled ln th* family cemetery at Nubecourt, where generations ot Potncaret lie, not tar trom Oie Frtnoo-oerman border. Vancouver Is Cut Off From Rest of World in 60-Mile Gale Acting on Information given by Constable C. A. Brown of tha C.P.R. police, Sergeant C. O. Barber of tha provincial police secured a uarch warrant Saturday morning and in company with Chltf of Polle* Alex 8tew*rt and Conttable Robert Harthaw of tha Nalaon city police searched tha premises of Nick Polium of Ortnlte road, and got sufficient evident* to warrint hit arrttt on a ' 'ge of breaking and entering, robbing the ufe of th* lm- I Oil company on th* night o. October 15. The safe contained $32 the night it wu broken into and robbed, and also a number of checks. Only the money was taken, however. Access to the building wai made by prying down the top section of a back window. The handle of the aafe wu first hacked off and when this method tailed to permit entry, the door wu then hacked with saws until the fire brick was bared and then the brick wu chiselled until the works of the combination were exposed and it was an euy matter to tumble the combination and open the door. The neat way that it wu broken into, the way the files which were filed on top of the safe, were set carefully to One side, showing that the job waa methodically done. ITALY MOVES TO DELIVER TERROR PAIR TO FRANCE TURIN, Italy, Oct 21 (CP- Havu)—The Italian police, In clou touch with the ministry of Interior at Rome, today moved to facilitate extradition of Ante Pavellch and Egon Kvaternik to France, whete they are wanted reipectively ai th* alleged muter-mind and executive tssiitant In tha atiat- tlnatlon of King Altxander of Yugoslavia and Foratgn Mlnllter Louli Barthou of France at Mar- •till*. Owing to formtlltlu of Italian law, extradition cannot takarplaca until tha two men are shown guilty of complicity In tht crime to tha utiifactlon of the Italian police. *..*•»_ BELGIANS HOLD A TERRORIST LIEGE, Belbium, Oct. 21 (CP- Havul— Belgian police apparently have concluded their-part in the international inquiry into the'asiaa- lination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and tonight were holding Nestor Percets, Croat terrorist, for probable extradition to France. Police stated Percets—who nu been charged with having directed a Croat terrorist group at Janka Pusz- ta, Hungary—denied all complicity in the plan to murder King Alexander, but admitted meeting those accused of the -crime ln Paris lut July, Behind Race headers Rotoot Turntr, U.S.A., third. Mr* Am*.,»blllson Jamei Mollison, who with Amy li in fourth place after leading to India. Markets at a Glance By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal—Induitrial stocks closed higher. Toronto Mlnu — Irregularly higher. New Tork — Stocka allghtly higher. Winnipeg—Wheat down 54 to IV.. London—Bar allver and othar metala unchanged. New York—Bar allver and lead unchanged: tin and sine higher. New York—Rubber, augar and coffee lower: cotton unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar up ii to 1.02 3-16. 48 MINERS ARE DEAD BY BLAST TOKYO, Oct. Jl (CP-Havat).— Forty-eight miners were feared killed In a gas explosion today In the Toko Kohyo coal mine In Keelung county. Of the total number of men working when the explosion occurred, 31! managed to escape and 41 were reamed, but 27 others were found dead, while the lives of the remaining 21 still In the workings were dlspalred of. Canada to Return Visit of French ROCHEFORT BUR MER, France Oct. 21 (CP-Kavu).—Tbe vlalt ot the French delegation to Canada during tbe Jacques Cartler celebration la to be reciprocated. Next year a large caravan of C-nadlans la to come to France to vlalt the region* from which the pioneer aettlera of Prench Canada went weet. ln January Cardinal VUlesuuve, archbishop of Quebec, wlll visit U Rochelle and the nleghborlng Island of Re, where hla ancestors ortgln- •t-td. R.B.1SBACK ON HIS JOB AT OHAWAHOUSE Will Meet Cabinet in Session Tuesday, It Is Expected WELCOME QUIET ONE AT OTTAWA Provincial Confab and Next Session Are Main Topics OTTAWA, Oct. 21 (CP),—Development! ln Dominion political and government circlet are expected to move rapidly with the return to hla deak tomorrow of Prime Mlnlater R. B. Bennett after an absence of nearly two months ln Europe. He reached the capital thla morning at auch an early hour there were few on hand to greet him, ln mark ed oontraet to the enthusiastic receptions socorded him at Quebec. Three Rivers and Montreal ln the cours* of hla iourney to Toronto where he spent Saturday, A larg* attendance of ministers (Contlnuad on Pag* Ttn) AUSSIE FLYER IS HELD BACK Kingsford-Smith Held at Fiji Because of Rains OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 21 (API- Rain squalls and northeast trade winds delayed Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith today in his hoped-for takeoff in Suva, Fiji, on the second leg of the long over-ocean flight from Australia to the United States. The noted flyer advised his brother, R. H. K. Smith that his contemplated departure on the 3197 mile lap to Honolulu had been put off until Tuesday, Suva time, or until weather conditions improve. Earlier in the day Sir Charles had informed his brother he might take off early Monday, Suva time. When the big plane landed at Suva it ended a dramatic, nerve- tingling flight ot 1760 miles over water from Brisbane, Australia. The flight from Brisbane took exactly IS minutes less than 12 hours. Over much of the distance thc lady Southern Cross' had battled adverse winds, clouds and rain squalls. Once the motor sputtered for an agonizing stretch of five minutes while Kingsford-Smith and his flying companion, Capt P. G. Taylor, felt certain,the end was near. Again, while about .midway. In the flight, over New Caledonia, they flew blind for 20 minutes and were forced to climb to 10,000 feet where conditions were not much better. Has Good Lead Orer Dutch Fliers in the Race to Australia; Roscoe Turner of U.S. Third With the Mollisons a Poor Fourth Leaders on Way to Darwin; Dutchmen Ar« Past Rangoon; Turner at Allahabad and the Mollisons Are Out of Karachi C. W. A. Scott, who with Campbell Black of Britain, Itada tha Australian air raoe. Bedaux Party on Way Civilization POOCB COOPB, B. 0., Oot. 31 (CP) —Charles E. Bedaux and membera oi hla expedition which tailed ln an. attempt to make an 1100 mile crossing ot the Rocky mountains In northern Brltlth Columbia, tonight were 25 mile* away m ther approached here on their way out to Edmonton. **^HMI HUGE BRITISH BOMBING PLANE ONLY CASUALTY IN THE GIGANTIC EVENT 16 Planes Still in Race; Mollisons Had Hard Luck After Leading the Way to Karachi; Turner Has Near Mishap; Many Spills ' __________________ (CP tnd AP Cablet) Two ace British flyers held the lead early today over a fast-flying Dutch pair in the London to Melbourne air race. Capt. C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black were winging their way somewhere between Singapore and Darwin, Australia, while K. D.-Parmentier and J. J. Moll had passed Rangoon, Burma. None of ths flyers actually engaged in the race had met with Berious injury But there were unconfirmed reports that, Routes Taken tit England to Australia Air Race Tht route of tha Auitrallan air ntt It 11,000 mllet long and the map thowt route! for tht tpted race (solid Una) and for tha handicap raeei (broktn Una). Many of the alrplanea art entered In both event*. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii' HE SCRATCHED HIS HEAD AND SAVED HIS LIFE? EDOEWOOD ARSENAL. Md., Oct. 21 (AP)—Auguit Rembold, Jr., scratched hit head Jutt ln time. While he wu at It. somebody rapped him with a beer bottle, Several of his fingers were broken, but, had they not been between the bottle and hla head, hla skull might havt been fractured. lltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Roosevelt Seeks Cooperation of Bankers; Hints on Money Policies Expected Shortly WASHINGTON, Oct. Jl <AP>- Pretldent Roosevelt wlll urge cooperation with his recovery program upon the American brokers association thla week In an address to which tho business world la looking for hints of future monetary ajfid financial policy. While the content** ot the apeech are th* aubject of much speculation It It generally etpected they wlll be reassuring In tone. In keeping with the president's present effort to discourage Industrlil leadera from expecting disturbingly leftward developments. Their chief worry now Is monetary policy. Agitation has been Increasing again for more inflationary action, either through another de valuation of the gold dollar or by other meana, auch aa paying oft maturing government securities wltb currency. ' A Uttle more thtn a week ago Mr. Rooeevelt laughed tt reporte of Impending devaluation, but did not forclose himself agalnat such a step at some later date. On the same day, the treasury announced plans for the refunding ot a huge block of Liberty bond* by the old faah- loned orthodox method of exchanging new securltlee for them. Whether Mr. Rootevelt will dltcuta monetary policy ln detail remains to be teen, although ln any event he Is expected to make no definite committments. The apeech will be delivered wedneeday night, Dynamite Used as Noise In Charivari If noise It ettentlil to a chlal- varl, tha Oreenwood and Rock Creek folka have It A young couple returned from their honey* moon to Rock Creek recently and a group of well wlthert detcendtd on them. They flnt Mt off a itlck of dynamite near the houte and than rushed In ringing cow balls, beating pant and yelling "tur- priie." It wu. Dread Monster of the Deep, the One and Only Serpent Is But a Sea Cow ELIZABETH CTTV, N.C., Oct. at (API—For a while lt waa a aea montttr—one of thote unidentifiable never-before-caught thing*—but tonight It waa merely a sea cow munching grass, or chewing her cud, a contemplative captive ln a prison pool. Thre* D*re county fishermen c*m« upon th* manate* In shallow beach waters nesr here Friday, a strange sight It waa and, In a freney, they beached the 3000-pound trlchechua mtnatui. a British Royal Air Force bombing plane out of Singapore in connection with the race had crashed and that several persons were killed. The Havas news agency in a despatch from Mildenhall aerodrome, England, reported the plane, carrying British officials,-crashed north of Singapore in the jungle with an estimated toll of six dead. The report was unconfirmed. Several planes put out from Singapore in search of the missing bomber. A TERRIFIC PACE IS SET The Scott-Black duo were setting a terrific pace in their Comet plane. Apart from a forced landing due to shortage of gasoline near Baghdad, they had halted only at the control points, Baghdad, Allahabad and Singapore, since leaving England. , If they were sleeping at all, they were sleeping en route. At Baghdad, they halted 33 minutes; at Allahabad one hour; and at Singapore only one hour and 20 minutes. Scott said at Singapore he hoped to reach Darwin, the next control point, non-stop. His plane bumped badly as it landed, giving the crowd a thrill and a brief shock. It nearly; overturned owning to a sudden change in the wind. The British flyer told Reuters the trip from Allahabad had been "appalling" but that the engine was behaving splendidly. • WANTED DAY-LIGHT LANDING ' He had hoped to reach Singapore earlier but had d* cided to reduce speed in order to nurse the engine, and pro* vide a daylight landing by local time, seven hours ahead o Greenwich time. The landing was made at 5.23 a.m. lo time, Monday. Parmentier said at Rangoon he was not trying Scott. At Calcutta he had expressed confidence in his tto catch Scott. At Calcutta had expressed confidence ia! his ability to catch the leader of the great air derby but apparently he and Moll had changed their plans. Col. Roscoe Turner and C1 y die Pangborn, United States entrants, were at Allahabad while the Flying Mollisons were en route from Karachi to Allahabad. Also on that leg of the 11,500-mile. Htrry Davit, curator of the ttat* museum at Raleigh, Identified the mamnul by proxy, aa It were. He nad the description tent him: Ten feet long, three feet scroti th* back and IB Inches in diametral a two-foot, fan-ahaped tall: brownish-black skin almost nilwl*. a face suggesting that of a bora* but no teeth. "A tea cow," he aald. "common ln waters ot the Weat Indlee and about Florida." a.m. local Dftocatcl his abilita alcutta hf (Continued on Paga Ten) _____________ —' *———■*--——**--*—-—-—■ PAOB TWO- -THE NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELION. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 22. 1H4 HHLEY IN BIG GOLF YEAR Competitions Keenly Contested; Hoop Games Played XWBCRLZY, B.C.. Oct. 21.-tf.ls has been a good golf season here, with well fought competitions and tht course ln fine condition. There were oompetltloni to ault every claaa ot player, tven the beglnnen getting a ehanoe. Tbe ftrat tournament of thi Maaon wu between Cranbrook and Klmberley tor the Wood-Vallance eup. Thla waa won by Jack O'Neill who haa played well all summer. Tbt men'a open cup waa won by Jack Sanderson. Jack alao won thl Archie Beaton cup without difficulty deeplte his 10 handicap. Showing that hockey playera ean come to the fore ln other sporti, Hugo Mackle stepped out and captured the Bruce Ritchie cup. Mrs. Jaok Sanderson won both ladlea' open and ladlea' handicap oompetltloni, playing outstanding golf. TnVt wire many minor competitions during the year which added greatly to the Intereit ln the game. Joe Pedlcord of Spokane donated two trophies for September competition, Mri. Sanderson winning the ladlea' and E. I. Qullle the men'a The secondary ln the Blngay com petition wu won by Jim Buchanan and the secondary \ In tht Bruce Ritchie by J. Campbell. Tba conaolatlon competition waa won by a. Musser. The na_s/s of the winners ln the various flight* wtll not be disclosed until presented at the an* nual dance. The Sanderson trophy wai won by D. L. Thompson. The totnb*ftone competition was the final of the season and taw Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest in the Interior" The HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free Bus Service Nelson B.C. George Bcnwell, Prop. HUM* — W. E. Trump, A. R. Thompson, 1. Walnworth, I, McMillan. P. E. Oorcaran, E. W. Hul- ton. F. W. Hughes, P. W. Raccy, M. L. Ryer, a. E. Hill, Vancouver; H. M coursey, O. Sibley, Medicine Hat; P. Hatfield, C. Ritchie, Pentlcton; J. Cathon, Edmonton; P. 0. Sherrntt, Toronto; R. Whit, Wallace, Idaho; H, R. Whit, EU City; Mrs. A. J. Watson, Kootenay Bay; O. L. Clark, Spokane: Mlae D. Walker, Port Crawford; O. Campbell, R. R. 1, Nelson: R. S. Montgomery, Calgary; J. Bursteln, Winnipeg. cThe Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin$" ' Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKER ST. PHONB 19 NELSON, B.C. BAVOT-*l Monti,* A. a. Murray,' Pappai* Trail: R. Beurge Nakuap D. Llddleott, Qrand Forks; a. Bel anger, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. C. lukion, Roseberry; Mary Brown, Rouland; F. c Wataon, O. B. Fay, 0. 0. Brown, Calgary; C. Hansen, M. It. Q. Collier Reno Mine; Alex Tommy Fletcher. Taghum; J. A. Broley Fernie; R. J. Buhford, Vic*1 t.rla; A. F. James. H. J. Cave. H. U Cave. Miss N. Blrchtold, Vancou. ver; C. W. Lampkln, London, Ont. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You tU. B. MADDEN Completely Remodelled >ot ud Cold Rater la the HEART of tbe aty Ntw Grand Hotel r. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratu Bot and Cold water Single soo op Doable 11.50 up Roomt f io ■ Montb and Op Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon Bt. Phont MTL 11. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY BATES Oood Comfortable Rooms Miners* Head .ulrten QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAP01NTB, Prop. Roomi from No to $1.50 Monthly (10 ind up. Bttam heated and bot and cold water In every room 805 Baker St. Phone to Vancouver, B. C, Hotels NEWLY "VOUB VANCOUVER H6ME" RENOVATED Dllf f erfl- HOtOl «M™ A. Paterton, lite of Coleman, Alta., Prop. 900 BeymourSt, Vancouvir TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger MAT WE HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP? Central Canadian Greyhound Linei Ltd. wlll gladly tend you attractive pictorial booklets and complete information about low fares, frequent schedules and other travel features of Greyhound service throughout America . . . .from Coast to Coast.. Send thli ooupon todiy—there'i no obligation. Please lend me Information on a trip FROM CITY TO CITY Name ... Addren City (PLEASE PRINT) Provlnet NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND *%*** *REIGHT LINE Phone J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR, prop. Nelson prompt efficient service 7? AT ALL TIMES Leaving Nelion it 9 i.m. Phone Trail 13 or 191 FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAUY 5 ajn. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. BL II. McIVOR, Prop. Nelson Phone 35 HENDRICKS' KASLO • NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAVING KASLO AND RETURN-MON., WED, and FRI. LEAVES KASLO 5:45 AM LEAVES NK1.SON 11 A.M. Nelion Depot—Williams' Tranafer, Phone IM - Kulo, Phone 31 PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE J. H. Harrlaon Juit sort out tl. It. Babki by a couple of strokes. Tht laOlei' committee tervtd refreshment!. UWN BOWLINO Al a cllmai to a lueoaiiful lawn bowling seison a small tournament waa bald at tbt McDougall lawna. Thl weather wu bright and warm and tha four rlnka taking part en- Joyed aome clon and interesting garnet. D McOregor waa tbt* ultimate wlnntr. Thrtt baakttball gamta wtrt played, at McDougall hall Saturday before a large crowd of apectatora. High School Juniors beat Flashes, 27-Id. White was high scorer for the Flashes with 10 points. Klwannas beat High Bcbool Olrls, 23-18. Hlgb School boys beat Dynamlten, 14-11. Wednesday thrtt leagua games were played at McDougall ball. Motor Inns beat High School, 22/21. Pirates baat Ktwannu, 2.-12. High Sohool belt Hawks 48-24 Tbe game atarted out fut. Hawks had a slight lead for a little but High School overcame lt by halt time. The icore then wu 12 all. In the aeoond halt the High School pulled ahead. Mn. H. Poole hu returned to ber home at Chaptnan Camp, after spending several weeks at the cout. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keer, W. Keer and Miss D. Donald have left tor a two weeka' vlilt at tba coast. Mr. and Mn. J. Jackson of Vancouver, are spending a few dayi In town visiting relatival and friends. At a mettlng held at tht High Sehool the following were elected to take care of achool aocial activities: tt. Malster, president: A. Bonner, secretary treasurer; Pauline Crowe, J. Thompson, I. Patience and J. Townsend, executive. Blairmore Men , at Argenta Mine D. ). McNeil and J. H. Brus- set Visit St. Patrick; Ksslo Badminton Starts KASLO, B.C., Oct 21.-D. J.Mc* Neil and J. H. Brusiet of Blalrmore were in Kaslo and visited the St. Patrick mine at Argenta, making the trip up and back by launch. They left for their hornet Thursday morning. The St. Patrick it owned by Jean Brochler of this city. J. Muir hai taken over and ii now operating the ice cream parlor on Front street, formerly operated by George Stott Roy Green wu a vlaltor in Ar* genta and Lardo during the week. Jamei Speirs, H. Beck, A. Jar* dine, J. A. Riddell, Jack MacPherson, Joe Surina ind George Abey were the Kaslo delegatea who journeyed to Nelson to attend the federal district Liberal convention. W, F. MacNlcol, representing Johnsons Landing, and Ernest Garrett were tlao of the party. Mn. J. Oallin has left to ipend several weeks visiting friends in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tonkin and tam* lly have taken up residence in the W. V. Papworth house on the hill. W. Clough ot Slocan City li a visitor in town. - • At the annual meeting of the Kaslo Badminton club beld in the office of B. F. Palmer, the following officers were elected: President—Page Rdblnson. Vice-president—F. S. Rouleau. Secretary-treasurer—Mils Mar* Jorie Speirs. The club will meet for play only two ntghti a week ln- itead of three as in former years. An informal meeting of the executive committtt of the Kulo Liberal association wu held at the home of the secretary Tueiday and wai attended by the delegates to the district Liberal convention in Nelson. Alex. Grant and George MtcPher- son ot Alnsworth were Thursday visitors in the city. Felix Schroeder of Nelion wai a visitor in town Wednesday. ■W. F. MacNlcol and Son Bert of Johnsons Landing were city viiltors Wednesday and Thunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peanon have had aa their guests their daughter. Mrs. J. Galas Jr., and her daughter Sheila of Argenta. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White are down frtn the Dublin mine and will spend the winter at their home here. Joe Meirvyn has returned from a visit to Vancouver, where he attended the wedding of his youngest son. Gilbert Mervyn. Mr. Loyd and aon arrived Tuesday from the prairie and left Wednesday for Johnsons Landing, where they will visit Mr. Loyd's brother- in-law and siiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacNicol. Mn. E. J. Thornberg, who apent the past few monthi in Retaliack is spending a few days at her home here prior to going to Nelion, where she will spend the winter. "Bud'' Thompson arrived in town Wednesday from Nelion and left Thunday for a visit to the Lardeau dlitrlct. H. C. Crawford of Nelson and F. Hunt of Vancouver, both of the British Columbia fisheries department passed through the city en route to the proposed new fish hitchery at Argenta. George A. Drew, G. Casselli. A. Habergard and R. Drew of Nelson are spending a few days overhauling the B.C. Telephone company's system here. George Allan MacPhenon, young ion of Mr. and Mrs. Casiell MicPherson, is a patient in the Victorian hospital. Ralph Canon wai a vlaltor In town Wedneidiy en route from Nelton to hli home in Gerrard. Erneit Garrett is down from Retaliack for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor have received word that their daughter, Mn. L. S. McKlnnon of Penticton, who recently underwent an appendicitis operation, ii now well on the road to recovery. Andrew Garrett haa returned from a visit to Trout Lake. George Lingard, gardener at the Victorian hoipital, li now a patient of that Institution. HUNTING POOR OVER WEEKEND Several hunting parties from Nelson were out ln the hills over the week-end but the weather waa against them and bags twere slim. Dampness kept the deer under cover and the misty weather made the visibility poor.* ROSSLAND HUNTERS FIND A PARADISE Return With 1200 Pounds of Meet; Stsy on Constable McKay's Father's Lodge ROSSLAND, Oct 21-SU Rosa- land hunteri who Journeyed to the head waten ot the Kootenay river in search of game, returned the latter ptrt of lut week with glowing atoriet of a hunter's paradise, according to a story in the Rowland Miner. Tht party, consisting of Dr. E. E. Toplifl, E. Jtwell, J. Hinder- son, Wlllltm Blair, and Mr, Bailie were gueiti of Constable W. J MoKay at hli father's hunting lodge, for two weeki ind enjoyed the outing very much. The hunting lodge is iltuatcd ln a timber limit owned by J. L. McKay, Just at the lource of the Kootenay river. The limit lies between two game parks and Is reached by trail from the road. Eleven horses transported the party and equipment to the lodge. Game in large quantities pastes through this timber limit and the two weeks hunting wu tremendously enjoyed. A number of goats, mooie and elk were ihot, and the heads of five goats, two moose and two elk were brought back together with about 1200 poundi ot meat MEETS MAO MOOSE One of the party, Jack Henderson, had i rather thrilling experience when he encountered an enraged moose. Jack Henderson and William McKay had set out together on a little trip looking for game. The two men separated, one following a ridge ot ground, the other the valley. A moose that had just come from battle wu making its way through the underbrush toward Jack neither of them realizing the presence of the other. Just as Jack reached a clearing the mooie suddenly appeared not more than 10 feet from him. In a maddened state, emphasized by a good deal of bellowing, thc moose prepared to charge him. Jack had only time to swing the gun around Into firing -position, not even able to get it to nls shoulder, and fired. The bullet struck the mooie right between the eyes and it drSpped in iti tracks. William McKay heard the bellowing and the shot and hurried down the ridge where he had been walking and found Jack itandlng triumphantly over the big moose. Many other interesting expert encei were had by memben of the party in their search for the quarry. A good many local larden hive been increued by the tddltlon ot some elk or moose meet md the writer enjoyed in excellent cut of moose, the flnt he htd ever tasted. JINX STILL ON RUGBY PROGRAM The jinx which hu dogged fall sport, continuei with the ban on outdoor gatheringi. Sunday wu the sixth open day that has been pused up by aporting organizations which utilize the Recreation grounds. Rugby wai to have atarted the first of the month but due to late arrangements and a lack of practise the seniors have been unable to field a team. The junlon got away to a good start with a win over Trail ut had to call off all practises due to the work it the Recreation grounds. With the ban further postponing their activities it Is doubtful that the proposed junior schedule will be completed. 25th. Anniversary Pioneer Residents Are Guests ss Mr. snd Mrs. R. A. Smith Celebrate MOYIE, B.C., Oct. 21.—The home of Mr. and Mn. R. A. Smith wu the trtne of a rather unique celebration Monday. Not only was it the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- aary of Mr. and Mn. Smith, but each of the Invited gueiti to the number of 10 were among the oldest resident! of Moyle, not in age, but in years of residence. The most recent newcomer had more than 20 years to his credit, while several numbered around 30. Mr. Smith, who came to Moyle in itt fint boom days, has held the office of postmaster for more than a quarter of a century as well u running the general store. Those who aat down for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Sunnyiidc ranch, Mr. and Mn. J. W. Fitch, Mr. and Mri. J. Whitehead, Mr. and Mn. E. Sylvestre, and Mesdames A. Guindon and D. Mont- pelller. J. W. Fitch on behalf of the assembled guests proposed the health ot Mr. and Mrs. Smith. After dinner Miss Dorothy Joined the company, and the evening was spent in bridge and whist, the winners being: High bridge—Mrs. Montpelller; low, Miss Spence. High whut-J. W. Fitch; low, Mrs. Sylvestre. It li not often that a itlver wedding can be combined with a lilver jubilee of old timers. Mr. and Mn. Alex. Mennie and family have lett for Cambourne, near Beaton, on the Arrow lake, where Mr. Mennie is to be employed by the C. M. & S. company, who are erecting a small mill there. Rev. W. C. Ma„*l.: ney, moderator of the United church for this district wu a guest of J. W. Fitch. Rev. T. W. Riddell, J. W. Fitch and R. Walker attended a circuit board meeting of the United churches of Mr. Ruddell's dlitrlct in Cranbrook. Miu Either Pearson has returned home after a two weeks' stay ln Cranbrook. Al. Danlelson is now working with the C. M. & S. company at Klmberley. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bateman of Cedar Grove ranch were visitors to town. Mn. D. Montpellier hu returned from Trail, where she has been visiting with her nn Edgar. The tint prlte for having more children than any other mother in Hungary hu been awarded by the government to Mn. Antal Kram- mer, a peasant living near Budapest. Mn. Krammer, who is 48 years old, now hu 21 children. She wai mined at 10 Her prize ll 100 pengoes in cash—which ii approximately $21, or fl for each chilci. Artificial Radium? FERNIE TO ISSUL PROPERTY WRITS Rental Schedule Adopted for Homes Which Have Reverted to City Artificial, "radium" more uiefpl in the treatment of disease than natural radium, Is predicted by Mme. Irene Jollat, daughter ot the illustrious Mme Marie Curie. Mme Jollat li ihown here In a recent picture oa ahe carried on with the work ot her. parents. South Slocan Miss Miss Mollie Murray Celebrates 14th Birthday, John Murray His Tenth SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C, Oct 21.- Mlsa Mollle Murray, daughter of Col. and Mn. John Murray, wai a young and graceful hoiteu when she entertained a number of school friendi at a charmingly arranged party on Octobtr 13, celebrating ner fourteenth birthday. The guests were entertained in the hall with a variety -of amusing gamu, till the tea hour, when they adjourned to the houie, where they all tat down at the prettily appointed tea table where Mri. Murray presided and Miu Mary Bradshaw assisted in serving. The flower decorations were nasturtiums, asten, and ver* bena. A lovely birthday cake sur* mounted with 14 candlei was I gift of Miu Edith Bradshaw. After tea, dancing wn enjoyed by the youthful gueiti, who included Mill Meg Bradshaw, Mill Thelma Bird, Misa Betty Russel, Mill Lily Edwardi, Miss May Tonkins, Mlu Helen Sam* son, Miu Mabel Baker, Misi Wlnnlfred Ridge, Colin McDonald, Alan Friiby, Graham Llndale, Julian Yeatman, Tom Hunt, Ronald Edwardi, Fred Baker, Lorne Tomkins and John Murray. Colontl and Mra. Murray'i son John celebrated bit tenth birthday with a jolly party. The young guesti enjoyed a treasure hunt in the orchard, directed by Mrs. Murray and after some romping gamei were entertained at tea indoon, when the birthday cake lighted by 10 candlei centered the attractively ■et tea table. Vases of tweet peu and favors of dolls for the girls and balli for the boyi were features, Mlsi Bradihaw and Mn. Hoffman assisted the hostess in serving. The guests included Georgene Hunt Monella Scptt, Gay MiDonUd, Barbara Bird, Dorothy Jamea, Gwen Jones, Ella Baker, Colin McDonald, Lawrence Baker, John Hoffman, Donald Potosky, Graham Tindale, Hugh Baker and Alphle Hoffman. Mrs. Bert Davies and baby daughter have returned from a visit to Grand Forks. Mrs. C. Reynolds of Creston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Frisby. Miss Winnifred Russel, R.N, t.as left for Rossland where she will spend a week visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Corner. ' Mr. and Mn. John Jewitt returned trom a vacation spent on Vancouver Island. Mra. Elizabeth Rogowska, ot Buffalo, who recently celebrated the 107th anniversary of her birth, haa 30 grandchildren, 60 great-grand children, and 30 great-great- grandchildren. Canadian Delegate Above ia ahown William Dunn of the Canadian Tridei and Labor Congress who received a gold medal at tht American Federation of Libor convention In Sen Francisco. After presentation of the medal by President Green, Dupn addressed the convention. dged but en Somowtkl and Cyril Young took first place for i comic coetumes. FERNIE, B.C, Oct 21. - City council meeting here centered Its attention on efforts to hold city financA together u much u poi- aible. The city'i legil repreienta- tivet wtr* initructed to proceed with the llsutnct of writs against propertv ownen who htve failed or refused to pay taxeg due after notification by the city that such action wu contemplated. In the case of homu which have reverted to the city through tax ule a schedule ot rentali wai adopted. In view of tha moderate amount! of these rentals the tenants are to be notified that the city will not be responsible for repain or maintenance. A requett from the Canadian Legion for the uat of the Grind theater for the Armiitice Day ierv- ice could not be granted because of the unsafe condition of the building. The council ordered a wreath to be placed at the cenotaph on the occasion of tht Armiitice Day parade. A requett from tht Holy Family tchool for t reduction ln the wtter ratei tor the ichool wai not allowed in vltw ot the fact thit the city ii already making a grant of f 100 per month. The Fernie iwlmming pool will give better service to it! patroni next summer. The old boiler for warming the water ii worn beyond repair and the iwlmming pool committee wu initructed to proceed with the installation of I larger boiler which the city owns but is not using. It is expected that the fuel bill will be greatly reduced and through the greater efficiency of the ntw boiler ln hettlng the water the pool can be emptied every four or five days and put back into ust with little, losi of time. At the request of Charlet Hetketh, the fire, water and light committee wae asked to put the electric light at the entrance to the alley by the post office on the Victoria avenue switch io that it could be Isft burning throughout the night Under the present arrangement the mail! to and from the early morning train have to be taken through the dark alley. The Annex Amateur-Athletic u- sociatlon aiked for the un ot city lumber thii winter again to box in the open-air tkatlng rink. The achool board wai reported to bt satisfied with the wiy ln which the Annex ichool building wu bein g uttd md the requeit wu granted. Two skill event! here were well patronizes. The Maion's danct it the Odd Fellows htll wu i bright and colorful affair. Dancing continued from 10 o'clock to 3 a.m. Tht othtr event wu ■ masquerade dance it the Annex school sponsored by the A.A.A.A. An orchestra let tht pace trom 9:30 to 2 a.m. The guettt unmaaked and prizes wert awarded it midnight Awardt for tha but original costumes went to Misi Kate Rutledge and Billy Ce- melli. Miu Annie Peten tnd Jot WEDSA. ROWE Miss Clsra Wittman a Bride; Shower Held for Her SATURDAY NIGHT QUIET AT NELSON Boundary People on Way to City for Week-End Read of Ban WYNNDIL, B.C., Oct. 11.—Mrs. I. Foial hu been vlaltlng har nn and daughter-in-law, air. and Un. Jl. Poul ot Ntlton. Mr. tnd Mn. J. MUlir and ton Emmanuel, of Lorbern, Sask. are vlaltlnj Mn. Miller's slater, Un. Wlttnan tn Wynndtl. Tbey are to leave for California where they wlll ipend tht winter. A shower wu held at the home of Mn. Joy tor MUa C. Wittman. These attending were: Mra. J. Miller, Mrs. H. Sllngsby, Mlse C. Wittman. Mrs. Wittman, Mrs. O. Huscroft. Mrs. 8. Benneddlttl, Mlaa R. Pkllllps. Mn. Abbott, Mlit t. Vtl, Mtu Mary Abbott, Mrs. Joy, Mlas B. Joy. After tba gifts were opened a dainty tea wu served by Mlu E. Urle, Mn. H. Sllntiby and Mlas R. Joy. Mlas Clara Wittman, third daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wittman, was united ln marriage Thursday morning at 10:30 to Adolph Rowe, eld- eat aon of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of pincher Crtek, Alta. The wedding took place at the brlde'a home. Rev. Andrew Walker of Creiton officiated. Mn. H. Blngiby, sister of the bride, wu matron of honor and K. Wittman wu best man. Saturday nlgbt wu a qultt ont for Nelaon after stores cloied. People thronged tbt ttreett until 10 o'clock and then, with no place to io, deserted tbe buslneu section! tor their homes. A focal point tor en» tertahunent, C.P.R. employeee and ranchers trom u far wut li Mid* wiy and from polnta along tbt Arm and soutb to tbe border, uiu< ally spend the week-end In tbt elty. Ross Spur Folk Visit Fruitvale TEACHERS HAVE FORCED HOLIDAY Teachen, at lent some of them. are hiving anothtr forced holiday with the lecond ban on schools. Most of them, however, are preparing for extra work entailed when the schools open again and daises will have to make up for lost time. Over the week-end aeveral teachers who reaide In the district left for their homu to itay until the ban Is lifted. ROSS SPUR, B.C., Oet Ul-Mi* A. J. Shaw and Mlu Wllma Me- Alpine were vlaltora to Fruitvale. J. F. Doerksen and Mlu Sui Doerksen were viiitora to "ruitvalt A. F. Doerkien tnd Harry ** viiltors to Fruitvale. Mn. T. Barkley tnd Mra. Wllllim Anderson were visiton to Erie. Jacob Helmstra wu I visitor te Trail. S. Barkley of Nelion was a visitoi here. Mri. A. Z. Viiu wu i vliltor ■ the home of Mn. T. Trembley. Alfonso Verdlmindo of Trail 1 visiting here. Mrt. T. Trembley and Harr] Trembley were visiton to Ymir. A dry lightning storm ln Call fornii In Auguit itarted tomt 231 forest flret. Now You Csn Wear FALSE TEETH With Resl Comfor FASTEETH, I ntw, pleutnt pow dtr, keepi teeth firmly ttt Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, puty tutl or feeling. To ett tnd liugb in comfort juit sprinkle t llttlt FASTEETH on your plates. Get lt today I all good drug itorei. Small ant large ilze. Made ln Cinada. Crow's Nest COAL Unsurpassed for Steam Heat Ws Carry: MICHEL SCREENED LUMP MICHEL SCREENED NUT MICHEL STOVE AND MINE RUN .All Calcium Chloride Treated to Eliminate Dust. SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITIES WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 *-*W*M*W««««-£««.*£*«l««e«l«*6«*'.«'«*Si.«««<««< THE BEST VALUES IN THE INTERIOR OF B.C. are Nelson Daily News CHRISTMAS CARDS Choose from our exclusive lines while our stock is complete. In two dozen units ogily. No two samples alike. Purchased from the -leading Canadian manufacturers. ' PRICES FROM $1.75 UP SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES PHONE 144 FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE <Eiitttm?rrtal Printing l*prtm?nt MH inj -THI NELSON DAILY NEW*. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOIIR 22. 19S4- Guardians of British Columbia's Waterways (From Pacific Motor loat) Up In British Columbia there Is body of men governed by strong •dltlon, and charged with tbe ilintenance of law and order up id down 5000 miles ot coast line, Tltei C. Clark, in a recent article the Pacific Motor Boat, Seattle, "through tide-river channels where ltitled "Guardians ot British Col* nbta's Waterways." What's tbat? Yes, it's about a thousand miles I a straight line and tlve tlmea lat amount when you include uses and inlets, the 40-mile fiords, ad the innumerable bays and in- ita between San Juan and the Am- rican border. Occasionally cruising yachtsmen ive come In contact with B.C.'s Jnest," but to those who haven't sen introduced this article Is dlr- ited. TMlr name? The British Col- mbia Provincial Police, but gen- rally tbey are referred to as thc .' C. Police. Law-breakers have yled them by less complimentary •rms. I VEARS OLD You can't mistake these lads ln leir distinctive khaki uniform nuch like that of an Army officer), 4th green trim, swagger Sam rown belt, topped off Jauntily with Stetson. Tbe force, of course, ii pt confined to the water; it num- trs around 255 men and functions uch along the lines of a State pose force. Outside of a few organ- ed cities, it maintains law and orsr in all territory west of the ocky mountains and lying between ie State of Washington and the ukon. And it has been doing this b for 75 years. As a matter of fact, e B.C. force pre-dates the famous jyal "Mounted" by 15 years, and us has the distinction of being the dest organization of its type in e Dominion. The history of the force Is brim- II of adventure by water, and in ie early '60's, when Indian clashes rere frequent on the coast, the pole were often called upon to lead ipeditions againstthemorewar-like ipeditions against the more war- to savages. Sometimes it was ne- asary for the police to summon to eir aid British naval vessels ly- g at Esquimau. These expeditions itially had one result—the Indians ere taught that the white man's w must be respected. On more ■n one occasion defiant red men ere chastened by a few salvoes Dm muzzle-loaders run out from • chequered gun ports of btiff d men-of-war. When, on these ipeditions Indian murderers were iptured, trial was usually conduct- I on the quarter deck of the naval ascl. If the accused was found lilty, sentence was carried out at e yard arm with little delay. /OLUTION OF FLEET Af time went on the police came i own a fleet of fast little sloops, id some remarkable work was >ne with them, usually in con- tction with whiskey peddlers and nupglers. Then the internal com- utlon engine took to the water, id one of the first gasoline unches in B.C. waters was used ound Victoria about 1890 or 1891 id little is known of it today, ex- ipt that it was painted green, used iptha for fuel, and cost about its irehase price annually for re* lira. Today they have a fleet of seven ge patrol boats, and these "big lit- t" ships—mostly 40 and 50-footers •re continually on the prowl. They |ve a habit of bobbing up in the oat unexpected places — where w-breakers are concerned. The coast detachments of the toe are fairly numerous but patrol lata are only stationed at the tol- wing points: P. M. L. 4, Pender Srbor, ConsL N. S. Winegarden; MX. t, Salt Spring Island, Const. , O. Tweedhope; P. M. L. 7, Alber- .' CorpL A. Dunbar; P.M.L, 8, rfnee Rupert, ConsL H. Raybone; M.h. 9. Ocean Falls, Const. F. Put- ad; P.M.L. 10, Quatsino, Const. . Bestwick; P.M.L. 11, Arrow akes, Onst R. C. Gllker. It Is interesting to note the type« ! engines used in these boats. Three ! them, PJH.L. 4, P.M.L. 9, and ■M.L 10, are powered with heavy ilty 4-cycle gas engines, made in ancouver. Two, P_M.L. 6 and P.M. . 3, have 100-h.p. gas engines, and vo are 75-h.p. oil engines, P.M.L. and P.M.L. 1. IVER CRAFT Apart from these, there are a umber of river boats operated by ie Police ih patrolling northern vers. These are all handled by en who know their "white water." id to see a constable navigate one ! these 30-foot flat-bottomed craft irough the swift maelstrom of a irlng freshet is to witness one of most exciting exhibitions on cord. Sliding and dipping, some- tnes out of sight in the curling •takers, then careening wildly iwards fang-like rocks—truly a [ht to stir the blood of the most aae onlooker. Where rivers broad- i and the pace becomes more lan- lid, then a kicker is hitched on to t stem and the journey continues lttl the river narrows again. However, it is of the aalt water lopjpers" that we mainly wish to ing to the pecker type, with the interior arrangement to permit better Bleeping accommodation. They are staunch and seaworthy, for they must contend with every type of weather and aea condltlona and ALT WATER 8EATS The craft on the coast follow andardized lines, mostly conform- Drug Clerk Keeps Fit UstsDorfdsTo t rtVMt Mlntn "I heve besn 10 years in ths pharmacy business, in leading drug storei in Montreal," writes Arthur Muilin, ■ Verdun, Que. "I ^ j havs recommended ney Pills and Diamond kinner Pills hundreds of times, and I thousands of boxes of them. I prised my customers thet Dodd's my Pills art a truly safe prevtn- s for infections of ths Kidneys, I Diamond Dinner Pills an excel- ! laxative. I havt personally used i both for many years. I never lit to be sick, I ukt Dodd's Kidney I every two wteks for a ftw days I time, and in this manner keep in rfsct health." M >odd's Kidney Pills currents are swift and treacherous. All vessels are named P.L.M. (police motor launch) and are numbered. Patrol areas are usually suited to the type of vessel, and the two largest craft (P.L.M. 7 and P.L.M. 8> have the largest territory. P.L.M. 7 hu tor lta neat the unenviable "Graveyard of the Pacific," the weat coast of Vancouver Island, and No. 8 covers the coast between Prince Rupert and the southern border ot Alaska. A chartered vessel (K.A.M.S.) is uied by the Police at Campbell River, and here Comt Stewart Dawaon keeps an eye on things ln and out of Seymour Narrows, the Euclataws, the H61e-ln-the-Wall, and vicinity. They are a reticent bunch, these Provincial Policemen, and net much given to talking about their exploits, and the official reports they submit to headquarters in Victoria are usually dipped and brief, setting out Just the terse elements of every case they handle. And the hardships of travel are seldom mentioned. Only now and again does one get a glimpse ot the hazards when an inspector recommends a boat's crew for special mention in monthy general orders. Whether It be the rescue of some fisherman near to death and destruction in the teeth of a December gale, or some hapless pleasure seeker towed ln with a dead engine in the heat of a calm July day, the service is rendered quickly and cheerfully—and there is no quest! n of outside reward, for regulations expressly forbid the acceptance of any gratuity from outside sources. SHEATHED WITH ICE Last winter, aa residents of the Northwest may remember, a series of unusual gales swept the North Pacific coast, and not a single Police vessel hugged port. During one week two of the vessels were nearly wrecked when the wharves they were tied to were iwept away by tbe force of the storm! Blinding snow itorms were encountered, and P.M.L. 8 was badly "iced down" on a mercy trip to Wales island where 35 people were storm-bound for three weeks. So many were the expressions of praise received from outside sources during this period that all boats' crews were covered by a general commendation in ord* ers. Whether sliding and swerving ln the swirling eddies ot Seymour Narrows, or hastening at top speed through some treacherous kelp- strewn pass, one is impressed by the Innate conlidAce of -the offic ers. Every man "knows his stuff," and again and again they demonstrate their uncanny knowledge of the patrol areas. Places which to the yachtsman would be taboo, are an open book to the patrolmen, and they appear to be f ually familiar witn the ljamcs, h I Is, and antecedents of every inhaoitant ot their area. It ts common for them to foretell the stranger at night by the throb or rhythm of his engine. CLOSE-UP OF CRUISER Recently I had the opportunity of getting a close-up of one of these police cruisers. It was the P.M.L. 7. tied up at the moment at Alberni, at the head of Barclay Sound. In the bright sunlight of an early spring day the vessel made an imposing picture, with her shapely lines, glittering brasswork, and general business-like air. The No. 7 is 52 feet over all, with a beam of 12 feet 2, and a draft ot 5(4 feet Due to the general sparkle and shine, my first impression was of a trim little naval vessel. Availing myself of an invitation to come aboard, extended by the corporal in charge, I entered the pilot house and introduced myself to Corporal Alec Dunbar. He ii In charge ot the craft and moit willingly ihowed me around. But first I had to meet the other two member! of the crew, Constable T. B. Gurney, the engineer, and Constable A. L. Frost, the wireless operator. Although they have specific duties to perform, they are all clothed with the authority of police officers. But more of that later. Here in the pilot house were the usual navigating instruments, a man- sized wheel, and the corporal's bunk running athwartshlps. Below the bunk were chart lockers, a pull-out chart table, and the usual lockers and drawers for clothing and personal effects. Down the forward companion-way we descended to inspect the foc'ile. On the itar- board aide of the companion-way I noticed, draped on hardwood pegs, endless lengths of heavy new manila rope. I inquired why all the rope was carried and discovered it was for emergency towing. "Mostly fish- boats," the corporal remaked. To the port side was the wireless operator's cabin, including bunk, lockers, and ln one corner a businesslike little short wave transmitter which has a daylight range of over a thousand miles. All the police vessels, I was told, are equipped with this modern means ot communication and are enabled to keep in touch with any division of the force, other patrol boats, and the headquarters at Victoria. The transmitter measures about 12 by 14 inches, and has an output of 15 watts. All equipment is built by members ot the force having special technical skill. Some of the detachments, I was told, have also portable transmitters weighing 10 or 15 pounds, by which it is possible tor officers patrolling back in the bush to keep in contact with the ship. Continuing our inspection, we viewed.the "jail" in the veaael'i peak, which li commodious enough to house two or three prisoners, and has lavatory and washroom facilities, POWERFUL CRAFT Returning att through the pilot house, wc descended to the engine-room. The power plant in this vessel is a 75 tip. engine, which, turning over at 325 r.p.m. and swinging on a 40 by 38 inch wheel, gives her an average speed of nine knots. Air compressor is operated from the main engine, and a 32-volt lJOO-atn- pere hour lighting system is maintained by a 24 h.p. 4-cylinder engine. This motor also serves aa an auxiliary compressor for port and starboard air bottles. Four hundred end sixty gallons ot oil fuel are carried in three tanks, 175 in each of the port and starboard tanks, and 110 gallons in a third tank POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS SEEN A S KING ALEXANDER ASSASSINATED KING ALEXANDER LOUIS BARTHOU QUEEN MAftlE CROWN PRINCE PETAR Again the sound of an auasiln'i bullet echoes around thi world, bringing back memorial of 1914. Juit ai King Alexander of Yugoilavii and Louii Barthou, foreign mlnllter of France, were reported near an accord which would itrengthen relatione between the two nations, i fusillade of bullet! from an aiiaiiin'i gun ended their Uvea along with that of General George, a French officer. King Alexander, the only royal dictator In Europe, wai making a journey to France of which much wai expected. In view of Munolinl'i pronouncement that Yugoalavla wai an enemy of Italy, the reault of the conference wai expected to be significant. When word wai fint flashed that he had been auaiiinated, It wu feared that an Italian had done the thootlng. Thli wai later dliproved when It wai learned that the murderer wai a Croat, one of the numeroui nationalities that make up Yugoilavii. Louli Barthou hai bean much In located under the floor of the forward cabin and moulded to the frames. Still another smaller tank carries 50 gallons of lubricating oil. Seventy gallons of fresh water through small radiators is carried to every partof the hull, and a small motor generator running otf the 12-volt system delivers 350 vylts for the wireless transmitter. Below decks the same rigid standard of cleanliness Is visible, and everything here in the engine-room gives mute evidence ol constant polisning and cleaning. The business-like work bench on the port side rev_als orderly rows of tools, Even the hack-saw blades seem to be polished like silver, and the spare cylinder-head gaskets give forth golden gleam. Truly a revelation as to how an engine-room can be keptl Aft of the engine-room on the port side is the galley, which Includes a sizable gas stove, hot water boiler, and the usual drainboard, sink, cupboards, and lockers. On the port side facing the galley is a miniature office with a typwriter, writing desk, racks tor forms and stationary, files, etc. Slung up level with our eyes is a wicked looking Thompson sub-machine-gun, and beside it, on hooks, several pairs of glinting handcuffs and leg-irons. You immediately feel that you are in the presence of officialdom and not on a private yacht. FLOATING COURTS Then we come to the saloon or messroom; with Its cushioned lockers and drop-leaf tables. These cushioned seats can be transformed into bunks by the usual drop-chain arrangement and provide sleeping accommodation for four. There is good head room for even the tallest individual, and this messroom oc casionally functions as a court room in out of the way points. To sum* marily deal with an offender, a magistrate may be called from shore and in this way cases of a minor nature are tried right on the spot, This saves the accused an expensive trip to a nearby town with the possiMe loss of tunc from employ ment. Aft ot the saloon (on the starboard side )are lockers for paint, cordage, signal flags, and flares. In fact nearly every aort of marine emergency seems to be provided for. Included in the storei ii a large sized medical kit. On the port side is another lavatory and washroom. Looking up the after companion- way we get a glimpse ot a stanch looking towing bit, and our mind runs back to the coils of new manila rope ln the foc'sle. CREW OF THREE All thii time we have been overlooking the crew, so let's bring them into the picture. Corporal Dunbar ("Alec" up and down the coast) is typical of the men who go to make up the service. He stands well over six feet and has the weight to go with it You have a feeling that he can sum you up at a glance and. despite the quiet west -of-Scotland inflection in his voice, you aense determination. Tacked to his left breast are overseas medal ribbons, for Alex served with the Canadians during the late unpleasantness. Known and liked up and down the coast, he seems to be the right man in the right job. Constable "Tom" Gurney, the engineer, is another quiet product of the B.C. Coast, and he has the capable look of the man who follows the sea. I expressed my admiration ot the way in which the engine-room was kept, and "Tom" looked embarrassed. But you could tell he was pleased nevertheless. What engineer wouldn't be? Gurney his only been with the force a few .years, but ie* could write a book of his experiences so far. Slow spoken, he knows engines, and particularly oil engines. And now here's the third member of the crew, Constable "Bud" Frost, the radio man. Bud was born and brought up on the west coast of Vancouver Island, and he knows every inch of it. Like most Provincial policemen, Bud li a man of versatility, for not only can he function aa a wireless operator, but can also lay a course, do his trick of navigating, run the engine in an emergency, and be "johnny on the spot" ln a mlxup. In the latter I should Imagine he would give a good account of himself. ALL EMERGENCY MEN As Dunbar explained to me, there is more to it than being "just an engineer" or "Just a radio operator" on a police boat. These specialists have to be policemen as well, and many times their more technical qualifications have to be submerged in the general work. There are instances where Injured trappers or - prospectors have to be packed out ot tne hills, entailing hours and possibly days ot back-breaking toil. Solitary dwellers along the lonely coast sometimes lose their reason and have to be escorted out, sometimes not without a lively few minutes for the "copper" before the unfortunate Is restrained. Now and again dead men are discovered up little known creeks, miles back from tidewater; the remains have to be rudely boxed and, it there is any suspicion ot foul play, brought in for the coroner's inquiry, so you see these men have to display more than mere technical ability—tbey also have to know the bush and be prepared for any emergency. Corporal Dunbar explained tbat during winter patrols in the upper reaches of some of the northern inlets, thin Ice is often encountered. And it is for this reason that thc hulls ot all patrol boats are sheathed with iron bark 14,inches either side of the water line for the full length of the hull. TRAINING OF RECRUITS A number ot other things he told me during our conversation and also much more about the force and its make-up. How thc recruits go through a stiff courae of training in the police school at headquarters, a course which includes everything trom fingerprint work to jlu-jltsu, including a physical training course guaranteed to bring out any inherent weakness in the newcomer. After three months in the school, the "rookies" go out to district offices where they get more practical knowledge under experienced N.C.O's. The men on the boats are picked from recruits who have had lengthy experience on the B.C. coast, preferably in small craft. A recent exception to this rule was a recruit who had sailed a'50-footer across the Atlantic from England to New York. There are 14 men distributed on the seven patrol boats, each boat coming under the supervision ot a district sergeant. The greater part of the time, however, the men in charge of the boats carry on without a great deal of personal supervision, because distances are great and Rersonal initiative is demanded. IULT1FARIOU8 DUTIE8 The duties of thc police are fairly numerous, and from what Dunbar told me. each member of the force ha3 apparently thc powers of about half a dozen officials. Each constable Is also a sanitary inspector, responsible for the inspection of logging camps and canneries under the Health act, and they have mandatory powers in the way of compelling proper sewage disposal. They are also weed inspectors, game wardens, deputy fire marshals and have a host of other duties to perform in connection with various acts and regulations. In some Brcas the constables register mining claims, births and marriages, administer estates of those committed to the asylum—which sometimes Include renting houses and farms, chartering fishing vessels—the proceeds all to be scrupulously accounted for to' the proper official at Victoria. . , Theae officers also have to know their law, as in most instances they prepare their own legal documents in connection with the filing of charges against wrongdoers, and prosecute the case in court on behalt of the crown. If the accused is convicted then they must escort him to the jail or penitentiary, As proot of the fact that they never prosecute without ample cause, they told me that convictions are registered in over 85 per cent ot the cases instituted by the force as a whole. "NOTHING MUCH HAPPENS" I was curious to know something of the criminal work these men came in contact with, and in answer to my inquiry Dunbar remarked: "Well, not very much happens around these parts—an occasional drunken Indian to be picked up, or sometimes a stabbing case resulting from too much home brew. Generally speaking Uie fishermen and loggers are a pretty decent bunch, and if you give them a square deal they'll reciprocate." As I was thanking the corporal tor showing me around. "Bud" Frost came up the steps to the pilot house with a radiogram form in his nana and handed it to Dunbar. He smiled at me and remarked. 'It never fails—just when you think you're going to stretch your legs- something happens." "Anything serious?" I asked. "No—headquarters says :a stolen boat is heading thii way, io I gueis we'll go and get 'em." Quickly the lines were cast off, and from the wharf I viewed the gray cruiser slip out into the stream, the steady throb of the big engine increasing in temp. A wave from the pilot house window, and Corporal Dunbar was gone. If you are ever travelling in B. C. waters this summer look out for PJLM.'s" — they're manned by friendly fellows who want to be of help to you. Willow Point Has WILLOW POINT, B.C., Oct. 21.- Harvest Thanksgiving services were held at Willow Point in SL An- drew-by-the-Lake, Mr. Archdeacon F. H. Graham officiating. The church was artistically decorated with flowers, fruits, and vegetables, the work of members of the Woman's auxiliary. Mrs. N. Denny acted aa organist, when Thanksgiving hymns were sung. The flowers were sent to the sick ln the district and to the hospital, the fruit and vegetables to the Salvation Army. Upward of 80.000 beauty shops are operated ln the United States. the newi ilnci he became fonlgn mlnltter under the Doumergue regime. Hli frequent claihel with Sir John Simon of Britain are well known, and hi hai baen called on many occailom the real rglar of France for tha pait many monthi. In rightful tuoceiilon to King Alexander itandi little Crown Prince Petar, eldest ion of King Alexander and Queen Marie. He wlll tucceed to the throne. Queen Marie, daughter of Queen Marl! of Roumania, wai away on a crulte when the tragedy happened. It wai at tha villa of Prlnci Paul of Yugoalavla that Prince George of England Rropoied to Prlnceu Mirlna of Greece. The auauinatlpn li expected to ave lte political Implication! tince thi accord which Yugoilavii wu reported near with Franoa may ba broken,' resulting in Yugoslavia linking up with Germany agalnit Italy, Bridge Club Formed at Silverton SILVERTON, B.C., Oct. 19,-Mlsi- ei D. Passmore, K. Heigh, B. Dallas, and Q. Stenson, Q. Woodrow, and A. Moore of Nelson were visitors to Silverton and New Denver. J. Johnson ot Braiorne has arrived to spend a couple of weeks holiday at his home here. He wu accompanied by A. Erickson. E. Erickson has returned to town after being employed at Rossland for several months. Miss Margery and Lance Emerson have left for Spokane where Mrs. Emerson is a patient in the Sacred Heart hoipital, after having undergone an eye operation. C. Reld of the Reno mln* is ipendlng a few daya at hii home here. E. S. Jones, district engineer ol Cranbrook, wu a visitor in the district. Miss Hazel Marshall, hu returned from Nelson, where she has been relieving at Kootenay Lake General hospital. - P. Johnson of TraU visited In town for a few days. A contract Bridge club hu been formed with the intention ot playing during the winter months. Mrs. E. Mathew's wu elected president. Miss M. Emerson, secretary treasurer and Mrs. G. Lockhart, assistant secretary. Miss Eamee Erickson and Miss Ethyl Marshall hu returned from a two-month holiday spent in Carlton and Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar of Sandon have taken up residence in the Tinling house for the winter. According to thc last census, about 20.000 more women than men reside in Washington, D.C. Mrs. F. P. Burden a Entertains at Tea for Her Daughter, Mrs. H. D. Woods in honor of her daughter, Mrs. H. BALFOUR, B.C., Oct. 21.- Mrs. F. P. Burden entertained at a tea D. Woods who leaves shortly to join her husband at Montreal where they will make their home. Invited guests were Mrs. Perry Leake, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. Brenilson, Mrs. J. Peachey, Miss Irwin, Mrs. F. Seal, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Holt, Miss Cameron, Mrs. Morgan. The room wu pretty with autumn flowers. Mrs. W. McKay and y ing daughter Sh'.rley retimed home from the United States where they had been visiting relatives'. Fire Chief M. Maloney and son, Nonnan of Nelson, were- Balfour visitors. They landed a fine ulmon and a number of trout. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Burden have returned home from a trip to Prince George. J. Munroe accompanied themi back and will spend a few weeks at Balfour Beach Inn. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, American mlnlater to Denmark and the first woman ever to repvesent the United States, ate caribou and seal meat with Eskimos at a banquet recently in Frederikschaab, Greenland. It was the first time a foreign envoy had visited this Important center for cod fishing. -FAOE THRU Unsolved Mysteries in Canada Eighth-Fate of Japanese Houseboy By EVERETT GRAEME Canadian Preu Staff Writer (Copyright, 1934, by The Canadian Preu) VICTORIA, Oct. 21 (CP)-A body found ln the blood-spattered basement of a palatial Victoria home on a May morning in 1933, wu the first intimation of one of Vancouver Island's most mystifying and stiU unsolved murders. After weeks ot tireless investigation police shook their heads—the fate that Sue Mln Jim had feared for years had apparently caught up with him at laat Despite a reward offered by Sue's employer, Harold McGivern, and an exha-.tive probing of the houae- boy'i private life, no clue to the slayer hu yet been found. Robbery, jealousy of a rival tor the love of a pretty Victoria Chlneae girl, or retribution through some of the intricacies of Chinese politics, all were examined as poulble motives but yielded nothing in tracing the slayer. Sue wu definitely afraid ot something; something from which he felt it was useless to flee and which he awaited with the stolldneu of his race. Whatever made Sue tremble every time he answered the door- beU after dark, or caused him one day to throw up his hands and mutter in his singsong pidgin English: "Some day, blng pop, all gone, police have never found out. Sue wu lut seen alive the night before his battered body was found. He left the McGivern reaidence, located in Royal Oak, a Victoria luburb, and went into the city. He returned late that night, alighting from a bus at 11:30 and started to walk tht -remaining few blocks home. Tbe next morning Mn. Alice Watson, the family nursemaid, found uie houaeboy'a body crumpled on the cement floor ot the basement, a few feet frotn the outer door. His head had been battered and ilaihed io badly that he waa hardly recognizable. A $50 blU Sue wu known to have been carrying the previous night was missing but the robbery motive was dismissed when police proved the housebov had not been kiUed on the ipot where hii body waa found. Where the actual slaying took place waa never established. PoUce delved Into the houseboy's put on the probability tbat Sue, perhaps in his native land, had overstepped the bounds of some tong, and fled here to escape the punishment he knew too weU would be meted out to him. But again authorities were balked. Stolid Chinese knew nothing about Sue except that he was a countryman. And today the crime li listed in police annals u one ot the strangest authorities have had to deal with. Attends Liberal Meeting SLOCAN PARK, B.C., OcL 21- Fred Cursons attended a business meeting of the Liberal association at Crescent Valley. Visitors to Nelson from here during the week were Mrs. Charles Dickey, Miss Marjorie Brown and Fred Cursons. Miu Hope McGauley visited at her home in Cutlegar during the week-end. )j£ Teuton* *Ba$ domjMtta^jf _jBfi__K*MMia in nor itro "Lady Hudson" Perfect Crepe HOSIERY An excellent wearing all silk Perfect Crept hose. Dull finish, clear and sheer. Full range of new shades In stock. Sizes 8 Vi fo 10 V4. n .00 Pair NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC and ENUMERATORS On Saturday, October 20th, all preliminary lists of electors were closed, a copy of all names listed will be posted outside all houses or offices of Revisions, that the public may inspect same, and in the event of their name not being included, they may attend Court of Revision on the 13th, 14th and 15th of November, in the afternoon between the hours of 1 p.m. and 10 p.m., when eligible electors may place themselves on the list. It has been arranged to have all places of Revision in the most convenient locality for all Divisions or Sub- Divisions. It is the duty of all eligible electors to investigate to make sure for themselves, that they are on the list, and that they are correctly identified. H. Dt Ramsden Registrar of Electors, Kootenay West. __. — PAOI FOUR < YUGO MARSHAL IS DISMISSED Blamed for Lack of Safety Measures in King's Death BtWRADE. Oct. 21 (CP-Havas) •■-Afttr conferences that tasted throughout the day, Nikola Uruno- vlch wu bu»y today forming a new ctblnet Devislon to have him or- ganlte the new government eame almoit exactly 24 houra after he and Hi ministers resigned. PoIWcaJ observers indicated the cabinet will probably differ ■ lf at tl|. " from the one yesterday to allow Ihe ver* rtlihHy, that resigned', three regentsunder tha chairman* ghip of Prince Paul to "meet the needs ef the hour." fteiignatlon ef the cabinet yeiterdiy wu followed by the dismissal of the marshal ot the court, General Alexander Dlmltrlerlc, who has not ?et received a new appointment. he second In command, Col. Jo- hann Pavlovic, also was dismissed. Dimitrleric went to Marseille sev Trade Unionist ■THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER tl 1IS4- •ral daya before the arrival of Alexander to supervise safety measures, and hid been blamed for their breakdown. He returned with the body ot the king, but tailed to make a public appearance afterward and did not attend the funeral. Hit resignation was said to hive been demanded by Queen Marie. PATTULLO TALKS RELIEF ISSUE No Pact Signed; Province Will Absorb Most of the Reduction VICTORIA, Oct. Jl (CP)-In a atatement relative to municipal protest on the new relief apportionment, Premier T. D. Pattullo hu made three points very clear. Fint, that tha Britlih Columbia government has not signed the relief agreement with Ottawa, but that the grant was set at $150,000 a month arbitrarily. Second, was that the reduction Imposed by this arbitrary figure is being absorbed approximately five- ilxth by the province ind one Ilxth by the municipalities. It wu further explained by the finance department that under the new dlvlaion, the province and municipalities will split the municipal ahare ot the reduction on a 90-50 Bt. In addition to shouldering its own in the unorganized districts the ivince will take half the municl- |gl loss as well. WALTER CITRINE General aecretary of the British Trade Union Congress heading for San Francisco via Montreal to attend the American Federation of Labor convention ln the American west coast city. DUNNING MAY RUN IN KAMLOOPS CHY Movement to Extend Him en Invitation Underway VANCOUVER, Oct. 21 (CP).- Hon. Charles A. Dunning, minister of railways and canals and later minliter of finance in the King government at Ottawa, may be asked to run in Kamloops, B.C., in the next federal election, the Vancouver Sun said Saturday in a despatch from Kamloops. "A movement to extend him in Invitation it aald to be afoot among leading memben of the Liberal as- soiation, whose nominating convention il to be held shortly," the newspaper said. "Since his defeat in 1930 he hu been connected with a number of big companiea in eastern Canada; but is believed to be desirous of re* entering public life." ' Kamloops is one ot the two new constituencies created In British Columbia by the Redistribution act that followed the 1831 census. FAULTY BRACING OF JUMBO CRATES CAUSEAPPLELOSS; SERIOUS FINES FOR VIOLATION OF CARTEL QUOTAS Unlidded Boxes Mult Marked With Crsde of Content Be Advice u to ahlpplng regulations and tha proper ear* of packing fruit Is given by the British Columbia Trei grull board In 1U lait circular. The board polnta out that a violation of thi ahlpplng quotas wlll bring a heavy penalty and that all unlidded boxes mult be markid with the grade of tha content!. Tile following regulations have bnn innouncid by thi Tth Fruit board: Low grada applet: Thi attention of ihlppen Is drawn to the fact that ahipment of applea or grades lower than No. 3 Is prohibited under the Prult and Honey act. Marketing of "lose" boiea: By regulation under thi Fruit ind Honey aet, It la now permitted to mirk "loose" boxea with the gradt of the contents. All shippers are no* required to mark all unlidded bona with the grade of the apples contained therein. Half boxes: shipments In half boiei of any variety and gradi of applei released by the local board Is permitted.' Such shipments shall be pooled on the basis of two half boxes for one atandard bon. Bracing of Jumbo crates: information has bean received by the locil board that a considerable amount of damage la ln evidence st destination, especially on long hauls, due largely to faulty loading or Improper bracing of Jumbo cratea. While loaaes from this cause do not affect tha pool, claims resulting therefrom wlll be a low of the grower. Therefore the local bosrd Is bringing this matter to the attention of all shippers, to carry prop, erly.-Jumbo cratea should be lathed every tier front and back. Cartel regulation*: Section two of circular No, 14-13, dialing with th* percentages of tha different varieties released for shipment, li hereby amended to mike the percentile! released for shipment reid >• fol low!: Mcintosh. H par eent; Job*- than, U per e»nt; wlneup and Newton, 6 per cent; Stiymm Wine. sap, Rome Beauty, BpltaenMrg, Delicious, late aundrtel, 19 pn oent: ang other vsrlatlei, as per cent. Notwithstanding the reference t* late sundries above, these must not be marketed until a pool bi*ls hi* been tet by the loctl boird tor them. ■action two ot circular No. 14-11. Is further emtndid by adding to th* lut sentence thereof: "But, should a ear lead tmount to more than th* percentage relaued of any product, th* ahlpper marketing ■uch a car load ahall not ahlp apt further quantities of auch product untu all othar shippers hive mar' kcted percentages equal to those marketed by him." It muat be recognized bv etch shipper that he I* responsible for seeing thit he doei not exceed the quotas set. The percentages eet an to b* taken aa apply to actual quantities available for shipment and not to estimates. As lt Is of the utmost Importance that the percentages set In eaeh cartel should not be cxeeeded by any shipper, the looal board must look upon shipments of quantities ln excess of these percentages as being violations or it* regulations which render the shipper liable to aerloua fines or cancellation of Ueehtes. TREES OVER ROAD HO NAKUSP BUS Heavy wind* brought down aaviral trees over the highway In the vicinity of Nakuap Bunday night to hold up the Nakuip bu* until a lat* hour. The bus ran .Into th* trees lust out of town and htd to return A gang wu reported to hav* bean put to work at ono* to clur the road. E™ Social Events p of Trail City TRAIL, B.C, Oct 21—At I quiet Wedding lolemnized In Trail, on the Cenlng of October 18, Rev. C. E. otte*of East Trail United church uplted in marriage Miss Frances Mabel Pilkey of Brandon, Man, to Alexander Lippe Creighton of Trail. Miss Alice Claire Groslin and Frank Andrew Mitchell were witnesses. Memben ef the family and immediate friends were preient. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton will make their home in Trail A quiet wedding was aolmnlzed Bt the Manse on Wednesday evening, October 17, when Miss Jean Flockhart Donaldson of Scotland, became the bride of Maxwell Gordon, of Trail, Rev. R. R. Morrison officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by S. Cornock, looked charming in a gown of white silk lace and georgette, with picture hat. An arm bouquet of white cry ganthemums completed her coitume. Miss Elsie Meldrum, the bridesmaid, wore a gown ot pink flawercd chiffon with white hat, and ftrried pink crysanthcrhums. Little Maxinc Cornock was the dainty flower girl, carrying a basket of pink stocks and white mums. Bydncy Cornock Jr. supported the groom. A wedding reception wai held later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will reside in Trail.—Penticton Herald. i*e Mrs. Gordon Redgrave was elect- id president of the Philathe* club of First Baptist church at a meeting recently held. Other officer! •lected^ were Miss Gwen Davies, vice-president; Mrs. W. Swanson, gecretary, and Mrs. Walter Veitch. treasurer. Miss Annie HaU was •lected representative and Miss Doris Davies, flower and sick attendant. The meeting last night was held at the home of Mrs. Tudor Davies. Miss Doris Davies and Mln Gwendolyn Davies being hoitesei. Bobby Veitch, son of Mr. and Mri. Walter Veitch, East Trail, underwent an operation in Trail-T»d- inac hospital this week. * * * Mn.* A. M. Chesser, Tadanac, wai hostess at the tea hour on two occasions during the week. Mrs. John Milylen, Green avenue, entertained formally at the tea hour on Thursdiy and Friday afternoons. * i* a William Harper is a business visitor to Vancouver. * * » Mrs. K. G. McTeer. who for the last 10 day* has been visiting her mother who is ill, at Hillcrest, Alta., ia expected to return to her home during the week-end. Great Britain's only woman town trier Is Mn. Mary Bl-ker, of Chert- ley, in Surrey. She took over the duties when her husband went to the World War. Reported Executed Help Kidneys _ t( Kidney 1'rouble or Bladder Weak* *£ nest makes you suffer from Getting Up Nllhta, Nervousness, Plaslnesn, Rheumttlsm, Stiffness, Burning. **■ Rmartln**, Itching or Acidity try the ^ Doctor's prescription Cyttex (Hlsa- t«»i Muit end your trouble! In I days or Honey back. Only 7t<* at drumltll. LUIS COMPANYI The president of the Catalonia gencralidad, Luis Company.**, who was told by Spanish Premier Ler- oux, that he must mppresi the iep- aratist movement in the province. Later reports indicate he has been executed. Ymir Nan Fifth Diphtheria Case A fifth ease of diphtheria developed over the week-end when John McOulre was taken Ul it Tmlr. Hi waa later admitted to the Nelson liolition hoapltal. Two-year-old Patricia Kelly, another diphtheria patient, was reported to be slightly better. With the exception of the new caw the poliomyelitis and dl-ili- therla situation was much the same and no change hu been mid* In the ban orders. Flashes From the Wires SARNIA, Ont.—Frost cauied thousands of dollars damage to the celery crop at Thedford in the northwett corner ot Lambton county, ROME—Tho Italian Olympic runner Mlchele Finelli, broke the world record for the 25-mile run in the military gamei when he covered the distance in two hours 211 mlnutei 10 -t-5 seconds. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-AN definition of the Protestant Episcopal church is "fundamentally and definitely Catholic," wai advanced by the Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, biihop ot New York. VANCOUVER—Longshoremen on the Vancouver waterfront will be paid it the rite of 89 centa per hour, effective tomorrow, the Shipping Federation ot British Columbia announced. The present rate li "1 centi per hour. VANCOUVER-Annual meeting of the British Columbia Conservative association will be held here December 7 and 8. Question of leadership of the party In British Columbia was dismissed formally. LONDON—Scott and Campbell Black, air race leaders left Singapore and arc well over West Indies. They have lead of 1300 miles over Dutch fliers. LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Dtath is de manded tor kidnappers of Mrs. Stoll as hunt tightens for Thomai Henry Robinson, abductor of society buuty. VANCOUVER-Rlchardaon, Eneas and Alex, George/ sentenced to hang October 28 for th* murder of Dominion Constable T. H. Glsborne, were granted a four-month reprieve by Mr. Juitlce Denli Murpn; supreme court. The date ill Murphy of the exe cution wu let back to Floruary 27. NEW YORK-Jeieph Lee, formerly in the liquor business, was shot and killed and apparently robbed of $1100 in a murder that police insisted involved no robbery motive but which might have "international complication!." STEUBENVILLS, Ohio-Lending confirmation to the assertion of federal agent* and officials of the region that their wounded quarry near Wellsville is Charlea "Pretty Boy" Floyd, two attaches of the Peoplet' bank of Tilsonville identified photographs of Floyd and of Adam Rich- etti as the men who held up thi bank Friday and obtained $500. illllllllllllllllllllllillilillllllllllllllllll HERE'S THE LATE DOPE ON THE AIR RACE OTTAWA—An appeal on behalf of federated charity drives was made by the governor-general. The challenge to philanthropy is not dead, he insisted, although the heavy strain of economic and social pressure is lighter than two and thret I Paoking will continue until the eml years ago. I of tha wnk, or * trifle longer. Lead*n in the London-Mel- bourn* tir rice, th* point it which they were lut reportid ind the ipproximit* distinct flowp to the lut reporting point, wtre ii followi by Greenwich mean tlmt early today. 1. C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black, British; Singapore; left Singapore 11:42 p.m. Sunday; 7048 miles. 2. D. K. Parmentier and J. J, i Moll, Holland; Rangoon, left Rangoon 10.47 p.m.; 6000 milti. 3. Col. Roicoe Turner ind Clyde Pingborn, United Statu: Allahabad; landed Allahabad 10:26 p.m.; 48S3 milei. 4. Capt. J. A. and Amy Molli* aon, Britlih; Karachi; left Karachi 2:10 p.m.; 3000 miles. 5. Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller, Britlah; Karachi; left Karachi 10 p.m.; 3900 miles. ilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IRELAND EVEN WITHENGLAND Scotland and Wales in Back Scats as Far as Soccer Concerned WINDSOR PARK, Belfast, Oet. 21 (CP cable).—Ireland today wai on even termi with England In the new international soccer season, each nation having won initial victories—over Scotland and Wales •respectively. The Iriih, battling through the second hall of Saturday's aftray here before a crowd ot 35,000, with only 10 mtn. turned ■ Scottish lead of 1-0 at halt-time into I jensational victory by 2-1, getting the decldlrw goal ban minutei from the end, ifter tying the match! only 10 minute! from tht final whistle. The teama wert on fairly even termi during the first hilf, both miking mistakes and hardly dis- 6laying proper international form, oth forward lines missed good chaneei until Gallacher sent' the bill in the nita tivt minutes before the half, the sphere cannoning ott an Iriih defender into the Irish nets. Scott of Belfast Celtic, ln the Irish goal, waj hurt on the hand in the fint halt and during the interval the injury wai found to be so serious that on the resumption he was taken out, McMillan of Manchester United going into the nets trom the halfback line. With the odd! and tthe reore against them the Irish elected to go all out on the attack. McMillan did a heroic job in the neta but the Iriih kept moit ot the play at the Scottish end of the field and they were rewarded when Martin icored trom a goal-mouth melee to tie the match up. The Irish desperately attacked for the short time remaining and finally Gowdy of Llnfleld gave a great oenter to Couter, who made no mistakes ii he heeded tht ball in for the deciding goal. Weather Delays Apple Picking Wet wttthtr toward thi end of '_ patt week delayed appl* picking It wlll be two or thret daya more Ik.ore the picking la completed. TYPHOON HITS NEAR MANILA Fived Killed; Heavy Property Damage; Wires Down MANILA, Oct. 21 (API-Five per soni were killed and property dam age estimited at $250,000 wu cauied tonight by the second destructive typhoon to strike Luzon, principal island ln the Philippinu, but the storm spared Manila, causing only squalls here. Four levere typhoons in the islanda within a month have taken a toll of 22 lives, made ponlbly 80,000 pcrioni homeleit and cauied heavy property damagt. A dispatch to the Manila Bulletin Mid four penons wtre killed at Naga, capital of the province of Camarlne Sur, where tnt water at some placei wss six feet deep. Information from tht stricken arei wis meagre becauie communications were crippled. A diipatch from Sin Pablo said there wu one known death at Laguna province, with damage estimated it (250,000. VANDERBILT GIRL RECEIVES THREAT Police Guard Girl Who Has Centered in Court Action in N.Y. Fields May Divorce NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP)-A police cordon hu been thrown around the home of Mn. Oloria Morgan Vanderbllt, it became known tonight, aa a result of a death threat against her 10-year-old daughter, heiress to millions. The threat, ln tht form of a crudely-compoied note, wu delivered it Mn. Vanderbilt'i five-store; brownstone homt just oft Fiftl avenue lut Tuesday. A police guard was. posted there Immediately af * terward. The child, principal in a court contest between her mother and Mn. Harry Payne Whitney, her paternal aunt,.was at Mra, Whitney's Long Island estate pending the outcome of the litigation over her custody. , TWO AMATEURS TO GETPROraYODTS Connolly and Patrick Jvlake Grade at School; Three to Play Amateur WINNIPEG, Oct. II (OP)—Mae and Nell Colvllle of Idmonton tnd Bert Oardlner of Saskatoon wlll cross the International boundary to play amateur hoekiy In tbe United States this winter, It wu announced her* tonight by Lester Patrick, managing director of New York Rangen ln th* National Hockty ltague. Tha trio, along with Alei Shu. bloki and Joe Cooper of Winnipeg, wlll make the change u result ot arrangement* made by Patrick at the clote of his hookey achool here. Of the 22 players at the achool, Bert ConnoUy, Moncton, N.B., and Lynn Patrick, Letter's ton, will b* given a tryout with Rangera during their training camp period hen. LONG FLOATING PANELS RULE THE MODE DARROW IS STILL ACTIVE LAWYERS CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP)-A bond of friendship has stretched across half a century to again draw Clarence Darrow out of retirement as a criminal lawyer. The veteran barrister tonight confirmed reports he wai actively engaged in an effort to secure a parole from Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary for John Haefner, 65, sentenced from Trumbull county in June, 1925, for manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife. Darrow said he was acquainted with Haefner's father 80 years ago when the latter wai a ehoemaker In Jiniman, Ohio. This Wai the Day Thli ww to have been the day the American league bteaball stars were to play the Kootenay all-stars. When the ban was placed on aporta, among other things, Thursday nlgbt, however, the Nelson Oyro club, who were sponsoring the event, were eompelled to call lt off. Well, the weather didn't look ao promising yesterday anyway. Wheat production for Europe, exclusive of Russia, is estimated at 40.000,000 metric tons this year, aralnst 47,000,000 qjgtric tons in 1933. Umm her Rene, Nev., homt, kind for the ilx-week ptriod required to tttabllih reildence, Mn. Manhall Field, III, through her attorney aiiertedly admitted the plant to divorce th* millionaire Chicago department itore heir. Top, • recent photo ef Mn. Field, eeeond wife of Manhall Field III, when photo li btlow. "PRETTY BOY" IS HIDDEN IN WOOD Police Hunt Desperado After the Kansas City Massacre WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (APL- Department of Juitlce official! tonight said one man implicated in the Kansai City Union station "massacre" wu under arrest at Wellsville, O., and a ucond, "Pretty Boy" Floyd, was being sought in nearby wood. The man being detained, it wai added, had been identified by juitlce department finger prints ai Adim Rlchetti. After yeiterday'i fight with local authorities, it wu uid, Floyd took to the woods. Today, justice de- »rtment men joined the learch, iut late tonight there had been no definite report ai to what progress searchers were making. HAWK PLAYER BREAKS A LEG CHICAOO, Oot. 21 (CP).—Tommy Coulter, promising young recruit for tbe Chicago Blackhawks defence, hu had hli National Hockey league debut postponed Indefinitely. Practising with th* world champion! Saturday on the Univenlty of Illinois rink, he auftend a fracture of hla right leg which will keep him out of the game for ilx weeks, long after the opening of the N. H. L. season. Art Coulter, his elder brother, hu been a Hawk rearguard ittr for leveral leuons. GERMAN SYNOD TAKES STAND Frees Itself From the Dictatorship of Ludwig Mueller By RUDOLPH JI8TEN Auoclated Preu Foreign Itaff BERLIN, Oct. 21 (AP)-DeflanM ot the oppositional lynod ot the Ger* man Protestant church which ae* ceded yesterday from ReichsbUhoi Ludwli Mueller's Nail church die* tatorshlp, wm hurled Into the In of Chancellor Hitler today. Karl Koch, who read the synod' declaration of (ndt-pendtnee yeiter day from a church pulpit, today sub mltted a resolution to the govern ment declaring the lynod, clalmini 80 ptr cent of all Protestants ln th relch, forever free from Mueller' rule. Tuesday wu expected to marl the turn ot events when Hitler taking the oath ot fidelity trot Mueller, wlll deliver a highly im portant addren on the fight in th church. It wu reported from varlot church circles that Hitler will dl clan the government'! itand bue on report! lubmitted to him trot government officials. STOLL ABDUCTOR NOW IN CANADA Believed Seen in Ontario I Hotelman; Further Trace Is Lost FORT IRI_. Ont, Oct. 21 (CP)- Belief that Thomas H. Robinson Ji wanted tor the kidnapping of Mt Berry V. Stoll in Louliville, Kj waa In Fort Erie Friday wi strengthened today when Howgi Rung, Fort Erie hotelmin, poiitivd identified pictures ot the allege kidnapper. Checkup on tht yellow coach ei Robinson li supposed to bt drivit revelled the car wis taken aero the border by a mm who tald i wu from Kingston, Ont., on his wi to the funeral ot hii mother u that his own car had been wreck! tn route. WEEK-END IS DAMP, NELSON The parehed Kootenay dlatrlct had a much needed rain fall over the week-end. A light drlrale fell all day Siturday and Sunday morning the fall waa much Heavier. Strong warm aouth wlnda cleared up the sky at Intervals during Sunday night. MAYON IS HEAD WEEKWPAPER VANCOUVER, Oet. SI (CP).- B. Mayon, publisher of the Merrl Herald, was choien president of tl British Columbia and Yukon Pre association Saturday at the col eluding session of the conventit here. G. W. A. Smith of Cloverdale wi named first vice-preaident; L. Sullivan of Cranbrook, second vie president, and G. W. Griffith, Ve non, auditor. J. E. Jamieson. An strong, was reelected secretar; treasury. The executive compriiea T. 1 Green, Powell River; C. A. Barlx Chilliwack; E. N. Daly, Rosslan Ben Hughei Courtney, and To Collinge, Ledysmith. FORD ORDERS PLANTATION OF TUNG OIL TREE JACKBONVIliB. tit., Oct. 91 (gl —Henry Ford Is th* latest entrant I an Infant enterprise that may brll the United Statu southeast million of dollars annually by bteaklij Chini'i stranglehold on tung a production. , On hla aCOOO-aor* plantation I Ways, Oa., near savannah, Ut* ma tor manufacturer haa ordered .ttttli ed 200 acrea of tupg treat. Proi the tree* ti taken an oil ludli pensiblo In tht manufacture r. aome paints, laquers, varnishes an. enamels. The paint Industry, It estimated, spenda 1100.000,000 year either for tung, OU or M satlstsctory substitutes. Ford's IB dustrles uae much of the oil lag ported. Japanese Bantam Starts Training Star uBurned Vp" Left, Kitty Carlisle In evening eettume; center, utln night alip worn b y Mini Barrle; right, Piggy Fun modeling printed erept frock. By LI8BETH I picture. She is wearing a Holly- I wood-created frock, deiigned oy Milady's bound to be a vamp this Travis Banton. The fabric is mossy season in long, slinky, flowing lines crepe ln grayish blue, and an inter- that arrest the eye and soothe thc esting feature is the use of circular esthetic sense. capes over each shoulder, while Of course these floating panels arc long sweeping panels form trains, only for formal wear, excepting— The decolletage is extremely low and it's a good sized exception—for in back, but forms a deep V in the boudoir. Intimate apparel, in front above a high, fitted waistline, the realm of nightgowns and loung-; Sophisticated and colorful are the ing robes, goes very, very flowing j words to describe the gown worn by and trailing indeed. | the exotic Peggy Fears, right. The Kitty Carlisle, motion picture i frock is a Canton crepe in a floral player, ihowa the type of thing we I design, the colon embracing coral, mean as she poses at the left of our I emerald, sky blue and white, with sequins accenting the colon. Every | diamonds. Thii coitume li part ot flower ii worked out In glistening Mlu Fear's own elaborate wardrobe. sequins, tht flower created in the Now tor the Intimate houn thert glistening whimsies in its own color. Is a suspender-back night alip of and ln the center of alternating lustrous whltt utln, shown worn by flowen a tear-drop emerald is lus- Mona Barrie, center. It is tied ln the pended, I center of the bodice and covered The belt is entirely of sequins, re- with a conage of lingerie rose*. The petting the hues ot the gown. With detachable belt fastens with a but- the form-fitting frock Miss Fean, terfly clip. weartl a waist-length Jacket, with The trailing robe which she wean scarf and sash closing. It is made of the same fabric as the dress. The jewels iht wears with this gown comiit of four bracelets and three clips set with emeralds and over the gown is of pale aquamarine chiffon, with voluminous ileevei tied at each wrist, and a circular cut flounce borders the trailing hem. MONTREAL, Oct. 21 (CPI.-W migration barrien overcome, 3t Tei Ken. Japaneit bantamwelgh arrived here Saturday to begl training for hla bout with Sixl Escobar in the tint ihow of tl] world'i bantamweight elimination Date ot the bout, fixed for Wcdnei day, October 24, maj be postponi u Tel Ken hai aiked a few dayi I recover from a cold. All of Boston Bruins in Lin QUEBEC, Oct. 12 (CP) .-Boita Bruins have no holdouts for th year's National Hockey league can paign, Manager Frank Patrlt stated todiy with the arrival I training camp here rf Dit Clappe Marty Barry and Nell Stewai centermen and previously stated : be holdouts, were In today's exhil tion game between the regulan ai Yannlgans, and Eddie Shore, era' Edmonton detenceman, will rea here Thursday, Patrick stated. "Burned up" becauie of mention of her name in Vanderbllt-Whitney scandal suit. Constance Bennett was angry when she landed in New York from European vacation, but she managed to smile. Her current husband. "Hank" Falaiie, was on the same ihip. .. WOMEN'S AILMENT WOMEN of ages cin I help for delit nrgini by tik Dr. Pierce ■ Fav ite Prescription. overcomes b 11 .*-**) ache, bearing-do pains, and t weakening Art of wominho Mil Sarah Work of t» Unit St, Winnil Manitoba, tayi: '*Some lime ago I mu rlbly nrrvout, even, Ln', -_,•„, „„,_, m htd fearful headaehea too tad miflrred f feminine trouble—periodic cramps tnd fen catarrh. I Hied Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1 acriptlon and It relieved tae of tbe femlt trouble, quieted my nerve* tnd rid an those periodic cramps,'* New alie, tablets So., liquid $1.00. Willi, u Dr. Haw-. CII>K lull N. V., (or fret xdk.l tdile*. H^ ^-^—■■— ————————— w Relief from foot trouble! Attend the ... SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION TODAY by in export from tho Toronto itaff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. R. ANDREW & COMPANY Leader* in Footfashion Social News of i^ossland ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 21-SU lew members, Rt. Bev. Msgr. A. K. daclntyre (Antigonlsh, N.S.), J. A. dcLeod i P.E.I.), Miss E. F. Smith Pictou Co., N.S.), Kenneth Martin (Glen Martin, P.E.I.), Miss Clara Ichubert (New Waterford. N.S.) snd Irs. F, T. Abey (Halifax), were orolled in the Rossland Marltiman iclation Friday evening, whon :lub memben were guests of Mrs. lamuel Irvln, the president, at an mioyable card party. First honors at bridge went to Ars. Angus MacAulay and W. A. Jarby and consolations to Mr. and trt. William Arrowsmitb. First irize at whllt wai won by Mri. 0. Nshhauser, and Archie McDoneil nd consolations by Mrs. Frances I. tnderson and Mrs. H. Ferguson. those present were Mr. and Mra. P. T. Abey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth llartin, Mr. and Mri. William Ar- ■owsmith, Mr. and Mn. Oswald UcDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Angus dcAulay, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Con- oy, Mrs. Frances E. Anderson, Mrs. .. Tishhauser, Mn. P. McClellan, Irs. N. J. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Fergu- on, Miss Clara Schubert, Miss Jen- lle Henderson, Misi Eleanor Ers- dne, Mr. Taber, M. A. Henderson, W. A. Dsrby, Archie McDoneil, Jeorge Kent, Frank Conroy and he hostess. • • • G. H. Beley has returned from a loliday at the coast. • • • Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. K. Maclntyre its left for his old home at Anti- (onish_N.S„ where he will repre- lent Archbishop Duke of Vancourer, and tha Catholics of British .oltpnbla, at the consecration of he new bishop of Victoria. • » • John Phillip! hai sufficiently re- sovered to be able to return home ,rom the hospital. Saulteaux Indians of central Can Ida believe that the earth is flat. MATM.ES THREEDEATHS THI NIUON DAffr i-rtWS., NILI0N. I.C—MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBIR 22. 1134 Tragedy Occurs as Oil Burner Being Put Into a Home BOY IN FUMES JUMPS IN RIVER Interior of House is Wrecked; Lady Is in Hospital WINNIPEG. Oet. II (CP)Xlghtlnt of i match tonlgbt wu established aa the cause of an explosion which lata yeiterday took three lives. Two others were ln hospital, one suffering from urloue burns and the other from shock. Tbe dead: J, C. Colllnson. K.C. 58, legislative counsel for the Manitoba government. Albert Andrews. JJ. employed ln Installing oil burners ln furnices. L, A. Bracken, 15, militant to Mr. Andrewl. In hoipital: Mri. J. C. Colllnson, suffering from shock. Lonn Brockett, 30, wa ol I. A. Broekest and assistant to Mr. Andrews, suffering trom severe burns from whleh ha may not recover. The explosltlon occurred at the suburban Port Oarry home of Mr. Colllnson where an oil burner wai being Instilled. Mr. ColUnaon, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Broekest and his ion were trapped ln the basement is the explosion occurred snd - only Lome Broekest wu able to get out. He dashed, a filming torch, several hundred feet through thi yird of the bome and lumped Into the Red river. He wu able to get out of the river again and fell on the bank, where he wu found a few minutes liter. Mn. Colllnson and her niece, MIh I. J. Moore, wars tn an upstair part of tha houn whin the explosion occurred. They ran downstairs and outside, breaking a basement window. They were uniwire whe were In the basement. Mn. Colllnson wu overcome with shock and wu removed to hospital. An Investigation Into thi explosion la being conducted by Edward McGrath, fire commissioner, but full details hava not yet been disclosed. The oil burner wu being Instilled and a measurement of ell ln the link wu being taken. Investigators obtained a statement from the youngest Broekest who declared bis father had lighted a match, which ignited the fumes from the oil and eauaed tbe explosion. The interior of tbe houae wu damaged by fire following the explosion, but no estimate of the damage bu been msde. Mri. S. A. Curwen Wins Ymir Bridge TMW. B.C., Oct. ai.-Tml/ Women's Institute held a card part; it tbe home ot Mn. H. Stevens, wltb Mn. G. Le Roy as joint hostess. Honors lor high ecore were won by Mrs. S. A. Curwen. Three tables were In play. It being Mn. Le Roy's birthday a dainty birthday cake wu aerved at tea tune. A. McDonald, S. Ball and a oouple of friendi were Nelson vliltori. A hulth nuru hu been esUb- llahed because of the diphtheria oases that developed. Mr. and Mn. McCann have taken up reaidence ou Birch street hen. Mr. and Mn. Flagel wen visitors to Klmberley. Mrt. H. Stevens wu a Nelson shopper. . After 30 years of service as a rural mail carrier at Winthrop, N.Y., Mrs. Ola Courser has retired. For the fint 18 yeara of her services she used a horae to carry over the 21- jnile route, and then she was given her first automobile. Convinced that a college education li a good thing, Mils Fay Bentley, new juvenile court judge in Washington, D.C, Insists that all her attaches must hold a degree. Good....,.,. Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menui, Recipes and Hint! ^SOCIETY Thli column U conducted by Mrs. M J Vlgneux. Al! news cf a Fruitvale Miss a Party Hostess Miss Mae Anderson Entertains at Weiner-Roajt FRUITVALE, B.C., Oct. 21.-Miss Mae Anderson entertained her girl friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson. A large bonfire, weiner roast, and gamea were features of the evenings entertainment. Those present included Isobel Brown, Jfcan Grieve, Mildred Sims, Bernie Saddler, Rose Startup, and Miss Mae Anderson. Mrs. E. Jarrett has left to spend a ahort vacation at the coast. C. W. Mawer, who has been away working for the summer month!, has returned. Rev. and Mn. C. E. Mott of East Trail, were visitors here. Mrs. E. Cole was a visitor to Trail. CANADIAN RADIO COMMIMION NITWORK CKOV CJCJ CHWK CFCJ CJAT IM 780 710 IW 110 CKV CKCK CFCN CRCV CFOC M0 1010 10M 1100 12M 6:00 One Hour With You 7:00 Youngbloods of Beaver Bend 7:30 Deulsch's Oypsy Violin, CB.S. 7:45 News (ex. CRCV) 8:00 Lakehead Melody (ex. CRCV) 8:19 The Fusbyi (ex. CRCV) 8:30 Newi (B.C. Nat) 8:30 Booki and Thing! (ex. B.C.) :4S Helen Davie Sherry, loprano 8:45 Aplcultural Talk (CRCV and CHWK) 8:00 Henrietta O'Neil, contralto 8:13 Beverly Fife, baritone 8:30 Al and Bill, piano duo 9:45 Three Belles, Dixie Stewart 10:00 Ray Tyldesley (ex. CRCV) 10:15 Manhall Sistera (ex. CRCV) Dredge meat and fish ln flour betore rolling in egg and crumbs for trying. A much better crust will result. MINU HINT -Roast Beef Browned Sweet Potatoes Creamed Turnips Cheese Stuffed Salad Rolls Jam Apple Pie Coffee Thli is a typical Sunday dinner menu. And does it taste good on a cool dayi Put the roast in a hot ovan, say 475 degrees. Leave It uncovered for the fint half hour or so. Put a small onion in each end of the roaster. Add a seasoning of pepper and salt and a couple of bay leavei, with a little water, when the cover ii put on. Lower the heat to about 35o and let roast, allowing about twenty minutes for each pound of beef. TODAY'S RECIPES Cheese Stuffed Salad—Four firm tomatoes, one-half cup cottage cheeie, one-third cup diced celery, one-fourth cup diced cucumbers, one tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon chopped green pepper, Bne-fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth ^neaspoon paprika, one-half cup •yonaise. Wash and peel tomatoes. Remove centen. Mix two tablespoons mayonnalae with rest of in- fredients. Stuff tomatoes. Chill. erve on lettuce and surround with remaining mayonnaise. FACTS AND FANCIES It Helpi During the winter months when the windshield wiper refuses to work, rub the outside of tha glass with half a raw potato. The juice will prevent the raindrops from clinging to the glass, yet the glass will not be clouded in the slightest. Daip.Fat Fried Yellow Perch Dry fish thoroughly after cleaning. Then dip in well-beaten egg and roll in dry bread crumbs to which seasonings, aalt and pepper, have been added. Have the deep fat heated to a temperature of 350 degrees- 370 degerei F., using a saucepan large enough to hold tha fish and trying oil, but slill.be oni;- half filled. This avoids any danger of the oil catching fire. Drop prepared fish into the deep fat and cook until the fish becomes a golden brown on all sides—three to six minutes. (Keep turning fish with a fork while it ii in the fat. Thii aisures an even browning). Remove from fat and place on an absorbent paper to drain. Serve at once. Edwardiburg NBRAND CHHSYMP The famous ener*y.producin4 iweet-an easily dilated food invaluable for Infanta, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. Attc-htclciJ Canada Starth Salu Co., I.lmliid N.B.C.-KP0 NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 680 920 970 6:00 String Time 6:00 Sinclair's Greater Minstrel! (KPO, KFI) 6:30 House Party 7:00 Contented Program 7:30 Lopei' Orch. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:15 Gene and Glenn 8:30 Garden Concert 9:00 Show; Rush Hughei, m.c. 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Red Davis, drama 10:30 Marshall's Maverick! 11:00 Press-Radio New! 11:05 Ted Fio-Rito'i Orch. 11:30 Grier'i Orch. (KGO to Net) 11:30 Organ Concert (KPO) C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 810 940 1130 1270 6:00 Rosa Ponselle, soprano; Andre Koitelanetz, orch. 6:30 Tho Big Show (KSL) 7:00 Wayne King's Orch. 7:30 Deutsch's Gypsy Violin (KSL) 7:45 Moon God (D.L.) 7:45 Doctors, Dollars, Disease 8:00 Myrt and Marge 8:15 Human Side ol thl News 8:30 Blue Monday Jamboree 9:30 Harold Grayson'i Orch. (D.L.) 9:30 Frank Dalley's Orch. 10:00 Merle Carlson's Orch. (D.L.) 10:15 Jos Sullivan, pianist (DL.) 10:30 Vincent Lopei1 Orch. (D.L.) 11:30 Organ Recital (D.L.) 800 k CJOR SM m Vancover 600 w 6:15 Mac and His Guitar 7:00 Financial 7:15 Doc Savage Adventures 7:30 Guitarmony Boyi 7:45 Studio Program 8:00 New! 8:13 Don Flynn, pianist 8:30 Professor Mirzar 8:45 Studio Program 9;00 Cariboo Cowboys Other Periods: Records 7M k KGO 379.8 m Oakland 7500 w 6:00 String Time 6:30 Safety Fint 6:45 Air Adventurei 7:00 Organ Symphony 7:30 Comedy Stan 7:45 Stanford Univenity 8:00 Cliff Nararro 8:15 Political Talk 8:30 N.B.C. Drama Hour 9:00 Waltz Time 9:30 Press-Radio News 9:35 Orch. 10:15 Doorways to Yeiterday 10:45 Clef Dvellen 11:00 Organ Concert 11:30 Jimmy Grier's Orch. •J70 k KJR 309.1 m Seattle 6000 w 6:00 News Reporter 6:30 Song Bag 6:43 Air Adventures 7:00 Playing the Song Market 7:15 Romance of Rhythm 7:45 Highlight Hour 8:15 Carefree Capers 8:30 Lotus Land 8:45 Mountaineen. E.T. 9:00 Reflections of Romance 9:16 Momenta of Melody 9:30 Purple Ray 9:4*5 Chamber of Commerce 11:00 Woodwind Ensemble 11:30 Melody Palette 11:4S Fireside Fantasies 10M k KNX 288.5 m Hollywood M,0M w 6:30 Your Dinner Dance 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Watanabe and Hon. Archie 7:15 Rajput, IT. 7:80 The In-Laws, play 7:« King Cowboy 8:00 Electrical Transcriptions 8:15 Concert From Lucca's 8:30 Pluto, E.T. 8:45 Mona Lowe, song! 9:00 News Service 9:15 Smiling Ed McConnell, E.T. 9:30 Crocketts 10:00 KSL Players 10:30 See Don Lee Network social nature, including ■•eceplloni, private entertainments, penonil items, marriages, etc wll] appear In this column. Telephone Mr*. Vlgneux at her home, 319 Silica Mn. G. Spencer Godfrey entertained delightfully at tha tea hour Friday at her home on Vernon street, In compliment to Mri. Arthur Godfrey, who hai recently arrived fram Vancouver with her huiband to make her home ln Nelson. The invited guests were Mn. Reginald H. Dill, Mn. George Lee Warner, Mn. F. J. Meagher, Mn. Margaret McLeod, Mri. Harry H. B. Horton, Mn. R. W. Dawson, Mn, Harold Lakei, Mils Alleen Mansfield, Mrs. J. Percy Cosies, Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton, Miss Dorothea Graham, and Mn, T. H. Bourque. Misi McLeod and Mn. Arthur Godfrey assisted by serving. • * • Mrs. J. Woodall. Silica atreet, has had as her guest Mrs. B. Fowler of Nskusp, who has left for Tnll to visit her mother, Mn. L. Vlpond. » . . Mrs. D. E. Clark has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Creech of Grand Forks. ... Mn. George Fleury, Fairview, visited Spokane last week. • * » Mr. and Mn. W. R. Bixendale of Trail were ln town Saturday an route to their summer place In Procter. • • • Mr*. Jamea Fosi, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mn. Charlei McHardy, Baker itreet, for the past couple of weeks, left yesterday for her home in Spokane, eaa Mr. and Mn. P. C. Richards, 713 Josephine itreet, have taken up reaidence at 717 Josephine street. V. K. Soharev, Slocan City apiarit, visited Nelson yturday. J. McKernan hu returnid to Spokane after a visit in Nelson. He wu accompanied here by Mn, McKernan and children, who are still visiting at thc homo of her mother, Mrs. TT L. Marquis, Fairview. • • • John Fraser left yesterdsy morning for a visit to Victoria and Vancouver. • • • M. Walker, who teachei at Bonnington, vlilted Nelson Saturday. S. Smith of the Center Star mine at Ymir spent Saturday In the city. * . . . N. J. Lowes, C.PJt. dlitrlct passenger agent, is visiting tor a few days in Reglna, his former home. Mr. Levy of New Denver ii visiting friends in town. * . . . Mrs. A. F. McDonald of South Slocan spent Saturday ln the city. •. • • Mrs. Thomai Potter of Spokane Is in Nelson visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mawer, Cemetery road. . . . Mrs. Walter Stibbi of New Weitminiter, arrived Saturday night to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stihbs. Josephine street. Mrs. H. M. Heath has returned from Nanaimo where ihe hai been visiting at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Herdman, former resident! of the Slocan district. Mrs. Herdman will bs remembered as Miss Laura Parkinson, formerly of the staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Mri. Heath wai accompanied to Nelson by her adopted ion, Leigh Phillipi, who hai been attending thc School of Pharmacy in Vancouver and who left yeiterday for Lethbridge where he will vlilt relative! before taking up hii duties In Nelaon. Arthur Lakes, M.E., of Vancouvir visited Nelson during the week-end. . . . Mn. J. D. Notman, Fairview, recently visited in Spokane. • • * Mlis Amy Gobs, who has been relieving in the CP.R. telegraphs for the past few months, left yesterday for Vancouver. After a week's vacation there Miss Goss will go to Victoria where ahe has accepted a permanent position. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird of Camp Lister viiited Nelion Saturday. Mn. N. Caailoi, Mn. Charlei Murray and Mr. and Mri. C. Jemen motored to Trail Friday where they vlilted frlendi.( t Mr. and Mn. Bruce Warden of Longbeach were city shoppen Saturday. Miss Eileen Dubar left last night for Wynndel where she will ipend a few dayi. < ( $ Miss Donalda Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Yahk, and a former Nelson high schsol student, is this year attending the provincial normal school at Victoria. At the recent election of officen of the various students' societies for the fall session, Miss Walker was elected vice-president of the Literary society. Mrs. L. H. Choquette returned Friday night from a few days' visit in Spokane. Mra. Marwin Quance Of Robson is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Medical Arts apartments, Baker street. • • * Thomaa Stevens of Ymlr visited Nelson Saturday. Otto Marlberg It Back at Galloway GALLOWAY, B.C., Oct. Jl.-Otto Marlberg has completed his logging contract and will spend some time ln town before embarking on in- other venture. V. A. Caldwell, who hu been loading logs on upper Sand creek for M. Dumont, hai returned home, having completed hii work tor thl season. Mr. and Mn. Leavttt of Spokane are gueiti of Mr. and Mn. Dumont. Mn. Leavitt li a member of the Leavitt tt Noggle Pole company ot Spokane and Minneapolis. Alex. Haaslinger spent a few days at Bull River, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mn. Wilson Burton, Thrums Institute Asks Road Repair Stretch Bsyond Tarry'i Described as "Impossible" THRUMS, B.C., Oct. 21-Seplam- ber Women'i lmtitute meeting was held at the home of Mm William Pratt. Mn. T. Dodds reported thlt she had knitted five pain of aocki, the lmtitute having purchued the wool. Tbe locki are to be given to the Salvation Army. A reiolulion to be lent to Frank Putnam, M.P.P. for thii district, wu passed. It uked that the itretch of road from beyond Tarryi to tba other end of Thrums be raised and ditched, u it la the wont nleci of road without exception between Nelson and Trail. It ii at tlmei "impossible." Busses, freights md can often need assistance to get through in the spring. This wu moved by Mn. Dodd, seconded by Mm Pratt, and carried unanimously. Mn. WUllim Pratt, on behalf of the Institute, presented Mm Chalmers, president. Wltb a pair of hand eipbroidered pillow illps. Mn. Dodd embroidered them and Mra. G. Watson crocheted the lace for them, Mrs. Chalmers, in returning thanki for the gift, uid ihe valued them for the fine work ind for the kind- new that prompted thl gift. Mn. Pratt served tea ind a social time wu ipent Joe and Robert Irving wera vlslton at Tarrys from Trait, guuta rf tbalr mother. Memben of thl Owls club wire entertained at Glade by Miu Polly Hrooskin and Mlu Winnie Colt- man, Many interesting gamu win played, after which rJ-fruhments were served by tbe hosteisu. Miss Huel Hulls give i recitation and later all Joined in a slng-iong. Thoie pruent wire Mlw Hue] Hulli, Miu Evelyn Coleman, Mln Nora Coleman, Mlu G. MllUn, Mlw O. Rudell, Miu roily Hroukin, Miu Winnie Coll Bartli and 1 Norman Johnson, Bert O'Niil ind Dae MacLeod. i Winnie Coleman, Miu Piggy Jay, Misi Cathie Barclay, Toe Bob Irving, Ralph Chilmen. Mn. Nancy Mary Ann Trammell Wut claim! she mver kiued her husband during nearly 10 ••Sara of married life in the mountains of North Carolina. Shi Is the mother of 14 children. ■FA8I FIVI Ban on public muting! kept Nelion chureh doon cloud Sunday but radii brought tha itralm of ucred muiic and lermons of ministers and Brieits to many from cburcha, ce- ledrali and tabernacle! in eutern Canada and the United Statu. To thou who do not own radios, the wonhlp took other forms. Sunday wu the tecond time ln a number of yun that cburch lerv- leu were not observed ln Nelson. On October 7 churches also remain- id cloied. Shatterproof glau for ipectacles Ii reported from Bngland. BETTER VALUES BETTER SERVICE BETTER QUALITY GREATER SATISFACTION P. E. Poulin Stocks, Bonds and Insurance Schaefer Hitchcock Co. POLES md WHITE PINE G. V. CADY, Mgr. - Ledingham's Bakery Dant Say Bread, tay LEDINGHAM'S BREAD Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Prescription Specialist! The Butcherteria T. 8. thertheusi High Quality Meats Ramsden's Quality Ladies' Wear Kootenay Sttam Laundry and No-Odor Dry Cleaning Co. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Rood The Nelion Daily News Nelson Business Houses Can Fill All Your Needs Eccmcimically — Satisfactorily Of course, most people in the city and district know this, but we believe that emphasis should from time to time be placed upon the good service which Nelson business concerns are able to render to the public. We know the temptations offered by the pretty pictures in mail-order catalogues from the outside—and we also know of the disappointments which sometimes result from longdistance buying. When the people of this district deal with" a Nelson concern, whether by personal call or by mail, such disappointments do not occtir, or if the do occasionally occur, then the remedy is prompt. The Nelson business man is in close and intimate touch with his customers and he wants to keep their business. Therefore he makes every possible effort to make sure that he is giving them satisfaction. I It pays to b'uy in Nelson because of the greater satisfaction you get. And we must not forget that when you keep your money near home it continues to circulate here and helpi the orginal spender and everyone else. Phon* 23 (or JOB PRINTING Letterhead!, Invilopu, and all kinds ef Buslneu Formi H. M. Whimster LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Jos. Weir dr Son "Tht Exeltttivi Star*" rn riffilfT i- 111. E. Colllnson Jawalir Tht Htm* ftr Dimmit SAVOY HOTEL Where the Guest it King Your Horn* When ln Nelson Mother's Bread Phone 210 tor Delivery Choquette Bros. BAKER* Dr. Ray Shaw Quality Dentistry at a Lower Cost A. H. GREEN Company, Limited CONTRACTORS Front Street Nelson Su III FIRST fir your Halting, Plumbing ind Ventilation Requirement!. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Cm Ltd. Covers the Entire Kootenay Country RIDE THE Greyhound Lines WHEN IN NELSON Dine at the Golden Gate Cafe PURITY FLOUR' Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Front St.—Nelson, B.C. D. C. Art Shoppe Niw Stylii In Suits ind Drum Nelson Transfer Company, Limited PHONI 35 AUTd PARTS-TIRM Complete Heuie Purnlihsn 'The Store of Service ind Satisfaction" Standard Furniture Co. Nelson Hardware Co. Hirtwin md Sportlnj floods Emory's Ltd. Quality ln Men's Wear Call Us First for Coal, Wood, Coke, Moving or Tnnifar Werk West Transfer Co. Phone 33 R. Andrew fr Co. Leaders to Footfashion R. W. DAWSON Real Estate—Insurance Phone 197 Baker St. Nelson, BC. ELECTRICAL Repairs and Supplies j. F. COATES III Vernon St Phone 7H Kootenay Musle House Vletor. Hours • Majeette Stewart Wirnar RidlM "NELSON BRAND" JAM* and JELLIES Producta of thi McDonald lam Co., Ltd. Curlew Dairy Products Ars Purs Food Products Curlew Creamery PALM 0AIRII8, LTD. Sll Our Beautiful Llm CHRISTMaTgREETINC CARDS NILSON DAILY NIW* JOB PRINTINO DIPT. Burns Or Co. Ltd. Ths Horn* of Shamrock Brands Macdonalds , Consolidated Ltd. Wholeule Qi-eeen Phone 28 FRONT ST. NILSON Wa Specialise ln MININQ FORMS Write fir quotation!. Nelson Dally News Commercial Printing Department ■n —— PAGE SIX- EitabUshed AprU 22. 1901 "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Publiahed every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 216 Baker Street. Nelion, Britlih Columbia. Phon* 141 Private Exchange Connecting all Department! Member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulation! and Th* Canadian Preu Leased Wire Newi Sendee. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934. POINCARE'S STRONG CHARACTER PROVED A BULWARK TO FRANCE France suffers much by the loss of the machine-like intellect and rugged character that carried Raymond Poincare to greatness in her muster of wartime statesmen. It was said of the former President Poincare that he had no sense of humor. He was fated to live in times when there was little for Frenchmen to laugh over, at home or abroad. He stood forward as a serious builder at a time when serious building was to be done. Poincare moved through a tremendous phase of history with sure and steady step. He lacked the brilliant of Viviani or the spectacular appeal of Clemenceau, but he had more enduring qualities, fit to carry him and to safeguard his country in days of desperate stress. His rock-like personality was an essential part of the bulwark of France, and of such stuff is made popular leaders whose fame is liable to endure. SECRECY AND ANONYMITY ENDANGER JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY - Administration of justice as practised in the United States continues to be a subject of criticism at home and amazement abroad. The latest instance to attract widespread attention is that of a wealthy young mother seeking possession of her child by way of a court order. Shocking charges were made against her by witnesses for the custodians. The hearing was open and the charges found space in the newspapers of many countries. ■ Then, before the sensational allegations were answered, the presiding judge ordered that the remaining testimony be given behind tightly closed doors. The •unfortunate mother was thus denied the same publicity for her refutation as was given to the statements reflecting upon her. • No doubt the Judge hearing the case acted from the best motives in Imposing his secret hearing ruling. But the net effect has been to deprive a litigant of the fair treatment which every citizen should receive. Either the eourt hearing should have been open from beginning to end or held in camera from beginning to end. Any departure from full publicity in court cases is dangerous. Canada is not above criticism in this respect. In recent years there have been a number of instances where the plaintiffs, defendants or chief witnesses have been granted anonymity by the judge or magistrate. This has usually been in connection wth unsavory evidence. It is, nevertheless, discrimination, to extend the privi- ledge in some cases and not in others. If the concession of "Mr. X" anonymity is given to one or more witnesses the same consideration cannot fairly be withheld from any and all who request it. DENTISTRY AND BARTER Winnipeg dentists claim conditions in their profession are improving. At least some of them say that whereas in the last four years many clients have visited them only when extractions were necessary, they are now doing considerably more "repair work and bill collections are better. > As an indication of improving times, it is to be hoped this desirable trend will continue. The dental profession, for the most part, has certainly known the true meaning of hard times. Most city dentists would probably be glad to exchange places with Dr. Silvester Mover, of Rockglen, Sask., who operates a farm as well as a dentist's chair, and does much of his work on a barter basis. The credit side of Dr. Moyer's ledger shows that among other things he received in payment for professional services last year: 40 turkeys, a bushel of sauerkraut, one cook stove, five live pigs, a sport model coupe, complete with rumble seat, 2,50 fence posts, one bedquilt, 75 dozen eggs, and 100, pounds of butter. In addition, he was supplied with a cellar full of potatoes, all the meat he could eat or sell, and 14 horses. About the only trade he lost out on was a setting of 16 eggs that failed to hatch. , Dr. Moyer practised formerly in Gait and has been president of the Ontario Dental association. For the old maxim of "a tooth for a tooth," he has substituted a less vindictive and more practical one, "a tooth for a bag of potatoes, or what have you"? THE KELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22. 19S4 Between You and • Me By J. B. C NELSON SET TO MUSIC Another week-end over and Nelson was again on the "banned" wagon. Saturday evening wai enlightened by "alow music". Moit of the people turned out to be card 'sharps' while othen reported a rather fiat" Saturday evening. Others took the situation in a "natural" manner and aaved a lot of "do, re, me, fa". Some adults objected to bein*; ordered about like a bunch of "minora" and othera protested on a "major scale". . . . People arriving in Nelson Saturday night on the train who were not acquainted with the ban were naturally disappointed. Many de* clared tney could have enjoyed the ban in a better manner in their wayside cabins in the wilds. One chap going through to Calgary miss* ed his picture snow a great deal, Othera went thirsty after arriving. However, though mildly kicking, the seriousness of the situaUon was admitted. »s * *• GREENWOOD BUSY Greenwood Is a thriving little community just now but the general opinion there is that the mining fiury is over for this year. There are lots of men working in the camps and the Providence mill will bi moving shortly. Romie Kingsley is walking with a slight limp, some* one having tripped him up in the course of his duties. Eric Hutchinson, who was at'South Slocan with Romie Is with him ln Greenwood and will be in to visit Nelson soon, says he has a sister here. NoUced S. S. Fowler of Riondel in the camp with other mining men. * • • OLD TIME STUFF W. C. Wilson was dishing out gasoline and talking over old times about when he operated a Morse wire. He used to cony dispatches for The Nelson Daily News when it first started as a dally paper. That was away back when—well, 111 have to look lt up—R. L. Skillicorn has graduated from the garage business into the drug store business and has a neat establishment. The Percivals are comfortably situated in the CP. station— They were former Rosebery residents and are keen radio fans—If I judge right—Albert Dodds was down from the Dentionia with Lawrence McParlon—But I missed Charlie Hanna—who was indisposed— Bill Tutt of Grand Forks aijd Johnny MacKay, who waa relieving Joe Willis at Grand Forks, paid the camp a visit and helped enliven the time—Met Leo Mills and "Shorty" Bailey who were doing some trucking—The Christen- sen family were celebrating a golden wedding—Game Warden Stewart, formerly of Creston, told me the boys were getting the pheasants but that deer were not plentiful yet—Mr. Larsen, hotel keeper, was in his usual genial mood—Didn't get up to the mines—But can say that the Boundary motor roads are in much better shape than those in West Kootenay. * * • A FALL DINNER And I'll bet Verne Vance and family enjoyed their Sunday dinner for Verne brought home from the Boundary a nice cock pheasant and a tine duck. Frank Hartinger got the other duck that Verne lost when his train hove into sight. * • • SOUNDS LIKE PAUL BUNYAN Curious weather is reported from Ohio where, it is said, late summer heat frequently pops the corn in the fields. This condition of things must be rather embarrassing. Its all very well to be able to walk out and pick up a few baked potatoes for dinner. It's a great advantage, no doubt, to pump up a pail of hot water to make the tea. But there can be little fun in walking through a field of tomatoes and suddenly getting a squirt ot warm catsup in the eye. * • t NOT SO BAD Even very bad men are not all bad. Burglars who broke Into the town jail at Hooversville, Pa., and robbed a prisoner of $14.75—all he had—were considerate enough to turn him loose. That was the only decent thing to do after purloining the money he had saved to pay his fine. _o the incident Is closed, unless the robbery victim should decide to look up the police and lay a complaint KING-QUEEN VISIT IMPROMPTU KNOW YOUR WORLD CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" WELL-PLANNED PLAY Some time ago I had the pleasure of seeing my partner, Frank A. Cox, of Worcester, Mass., play the following well-planned hand. Of course we could not bid what my partner made, as an opening lead of diamonds would have ruined a higher contract. Neither side waa vulnerable. ♦KQ8761 f KJ-t ♦ <J86 410 4 VII ♦ 10 7 4 8 ♦ 10976 2 *.- -mmtrntm, ***S9ft»f J "ttm $ By Central Pren Canadian DESCRIPTIVE—Lille, sixth city in France in population, is capital of the department of Nord. It is in a level district on the navigable Deule river, seven miles from the Belgian fronUer and 154 miles by rail northeast of Paris. The population is 201,568. HISTORICAL- Lille developed around the castle of Bue in the eleventh century. Count Baldwin IV. of Flanders fortified the town in 1030, and Lille soon after became one of the commercial centers of Flanders. The city suffered during the struggles between the kings of France and the counts of Flanders. Passing to the dukes of Burgundy in Lille regained prosperity. In man hands Lille was forced to pay a huge war tribute. COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY- The life of Lille is lta textile industry, especially linens, which suffered, too, greatly during the World War to come back quickly. Linen, velvet, ribbons and knit goods are its chiet products. Other manufactured articles are machinery, instruments, chemicals, soap, sugar, tobacco, oil and trimmed lumber. POINTS OF INTEREST — The Palais des Beaux Arts in Lill* has one of the largest collection! of painting! to be found in a provincial town ln France. There also are the famous thenological collection of Moillet and many antiquities, sculptures, medals and coins. In the Church of St. Catherine, begun in WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letters to the editor must bo signed with tha name ot tha writer. A nom de plume may be uaed for pubUcaUon if desired. SCARING HALF THE POPULATION TO SICKNESS? Austria, Spain and France. During the fifteenth century, il a fine Ru* bem painting, the Martyrdom of St, Catherine. Notable among secular edifices is the Bourse, with a brome statue of Napoleon I by Lemaire. The fortifications of Lille are interesUng, both from historic and architectural standpoints. the World" War, Lille for months turn the city was in possession of was the soene of battles betwesn Germans and the allied armies, being occupied first by one, then the other. Heavy artillery fire destroyed many buildings. While in Ger- BERRIED SHRUBS ELECTRIC TOUCH TELLS TRUTH A CUT RATE A report from Toronto Is that because of criticism ot hli use of a private car for his Northern Ontario trip. Hon. Peter Heenan paid $104 out of his own pocket for the trip. That beats the cent a mile. If the railways have lots of private cars they should advertise it—The Port Arthur News-Chronicle. , TRY IT London has banned the use of motor horns after midnight Now lt plans to ban them during the whole 24 houn. If you don't think it would work, juit keep track tomorrow of the number of times you use your horn when you really should be using your brakes—Vancouver Sun. "May tbe Queen com* ln?" Those entirely unexpected words were addressed bj Councillor Mra. Morlson Millar to Mra. Robert Eclater, the wife of a coal salesman, who lives at 7 Clearburn Crescent, opposite the Prince*! Elizabeth Child Garden, Edinburgh. The King and Queen, who were being ahown about, had walked acroea the roadway, and when Mra. Miliar knocked at the door it waa opened by Mra. Sciater, with duater ln hand and wearing a brightly colored apron. The vlalt waa entirely unexpected, and no apeclal preparations bad been made ln the houee. Despite her surprise, urs, sciater did not hesitate ln Inviting her Boyal vlaltora to come ln. The next call waa on Mra. Nichol, 3 Preatonfleld Creecent, who had moved into ber houae only a fortnight ago, but everything waa ln apple-pie order. Their majesties wanted to see every room and took the greatest Interest ln seeing Juat what accommodation the family had. The King was much Interested ln tbe bathroom, where the wash- hand basin la fitted over the bath ltaelf to save space. Mra. Nichol wa* aaked why ahe ahe had two beds In one room, and when ahe explained that ahe bad a alitor and her daughter staying with her from Dublin, the King asked, "You are not Irlah, are you?" Tbe Queen, however, had caught the _rlah accent. "Tben why did you come over here?" waa the King's neit question, to which Mrs. Nichol bad a sufficient answer—"I came over to marry a Scotsman!" By DEAN HALLIDAY Central Preu Garden Expert Garden enthusiasts and lovers of landscaping are rapidly realizing the value and beauty of berried shrubs. At the turn of the year, when there are no tlowers, you can have color in the garden by planting different ornamental shrubs. White, lavender, black, blue, orange, red and yellow can enter into your shrub planting plan! for the winter, just as you plan color with the spring flowering shrubs. These berried shrubs will flower in their season, so that through their use you will have shrubs that enhance the beauty of the landscape both in summer and in winter. Berried shrubs can be grown on widely different soils. In sandy soils. and in exposed situations on the lake, Japanese barberry, privet, rosa rugosa, coral berry and sumac thrive. Ilex verticillata grows well in wet places. In heavily shaded places plant all varieties viburnum, snow and coral berries, white ker- ria, cornus and privet. The choice of berried shrubs can be worked out thoroughly in regard to texture and appearance with ago, as well as in regard to color. For Instance, the berries of viburnum opulus lose their lustre and wither with the first hard frost, while many shrubs hold their berries until early spring, as Regel's has had an injury to the higher cen* privet, the aronias and Japanese tres of its brain or that of an unde* barberry. 've!oped infant. When police give a criminal the third degree, his replies may not betray him, but his involuntary muscle movements may. A psychological method of trapping suspects which was developed in Russia to take advantage of this fact was urged for trial In America by Dr. Harold E. Burtt, of Ohio State University, speaking to the American Psychological association. When the suspect is questioned, he is also asked to press an electric key at the same time that he gives his answer. If the qu stlon relates to his guilt, that fact is often revealed in the record of his muscular reactions as he presses the key, or, In his preoccupation, he may forget to press it at all. Thc tale of his guilt is thus revealed in the tell-tale marks on the psychologist's photographic record. Also, a new clue to the brain conditions behind mental deficiency is to be found in the way in which the muscles of the mentally subnormal respond lo electric currents. Dr. George Kreezer, of Vineland Train* ing School, Vineland, N. J„ told the -ssociation. Muscles of idiots having mental age of only three years spond differently to very mild lectric currents than do normal .arsons. Their reaction resembles .mewhat that of an animal who ♦ AJ9 f ATS ♦ 6 + AKJSM Bidding went: South, 1-club; West 1-heart, to show Uie higher ranking suit flnt; North, 2-spades, showing game probabilities and a possible slam in case our hands fitted; South, 3-spades, to afford my partner an opportunity to show a second biddable suit in case he held one; West, 4-diamonds; North, 4- spades; South 5-spades, as I knew Frank wonld prefer to go down a trick to losing a possible small slam; North, 6-spades, ending bidding with a double by West The opening lead was the 0 ot hearts, fortunately for us. Dummy's ace won. West played the 2, to request partner to shift to diamonds, ln case East ever was lucky enough to gain entry. North saw a possible chance of discarding a diamond upon dummy's clubs, in case West held at least 2 clubs. Dummy's ace of clubs dropped Weat's lone Q. This showed rather plainly that West held either 0 hearta and 5 diamonds, or 5 cards of each plus 2 trumps. Only a later test could Bhow which West held. The declarer led dummy's lowest club and ruffed. West discarded his 9 of diamonds. North led the 5 of spades. Dummy's J won the triok. The 2 falling gave no information worth while. North ruffed dummy's 8 of clubs, thus establishing that suit He led his Q of spades, not intending to overtake with dummy's ace unless the 10 fell second hand, won the trick, as the declarer knew When that happened dummy's ace that West also must play a trump, clearing the spade suit. Upon dummy's K-J-8 of clubs North discarded his 3 diamonds. West let go everything except his Q-10 of hearts and his A-K of diamonds. East played his 2 losing clubs, then let go his last remaining heart A heart waa led. West played his 10. Declarer's J won the trick. The hand was spread, as the K of hearts and the 2 good spades gave the declarer a grand slam, or one trick above his small slam contract An opening lead either of trumps or clubs would have made things easier for the declarer. Only an opening lead of diamonds would have prevented the single overtrick. TEN YEARS AGO To the Editor: Sir—Last June I sent a letter, which you were kind enough to print, addressed to our health officer. I referred to one of Nelson's danger spots, namely that horrible open city sewer drain beside the court house opposite the city band stand, vomiting up a disgusting stench day and night The court house has lots of young men and women working there inhaling these germs. Last summer dozens of poor men waiting for a Job to buy a little grub with, by fighting tire were camped around this spot, sleeping on the ground at nignf beside it. Music lovers clustered around there on hot summer nights to listen to the city band, inhaling millions of filthy germs. Has our health officer done any thing? I think not as at the preient mo ment it is still working wonder fully, or horribly! If our health officer were to sit beside that open sewer drain (as the public does) for five minutes, he would probably rush himself up to his pathological laboratory, and try to analyze some of the millions of germs he would be packing around, and would then nut himself into quarantine and give the Nelson business men a chance to get back to business, and stop scaring half the population ot Nelson into possible sickness. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this space. D. A. ACTON Inspired by "Mori o Castle" Disaster NO ADVERTISEMENT George Bernard Shaw told an English audience recently that a,diet of vegetables has made him what he is. In view of his cadaverous appearance, vegetarian enthusiasts may not use him as a testimonial — Calgary Herald. On a model of the "George Washington," three Iron flngeri are reached up to clutch a lifeboat and ■at It gently upon the water. The Inventor, F. Forreit Peaie of the Mauuchuietti Institute of Technology, believes that the device wlll do much to prevent a recurrence of the Morro Caitle horror In which only eight of the 12 lifeboat! were able to get away. (From Nelion Dally Newi of Oct 22,1924) Mils Pearl Curtis McKlm, eldest daugnter of W. J. McKim, became the Mide of Robert Easton Hagart, 621 Mill street, Oct. 20, at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. F. R. G. Dredge officiating. • • • Miss Charlotte Jeffs, 1122 Hoover street, entertained a numoer of friends on Oct. 17, her 16th birth* day. Among guests were Miss Rita Robertson, Miss Ruth Hancock, Miss Connie Cain, Miss Helen Jeffs, Miss Evelyn Jeffs, Miss Elsie Dec, Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, Miss Athelia Olsen, Miss Gwcn Thorpe, Miss Alberta Cook, Miss .rothy Hillam and Miss Kathleen \ ggarth. « - • Floyd Irwin who teaches at Caile- gar, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Irwin. LIB CONVENTION CHAIRMAN CAUSE OF CRITICISM To the Editor: Sir—Re. Liberal convention, Nelson. Being a life-long Liberal ond hav ing attended a good many conventions I must admit that I have never had the displeasure of attending one so atrociously mishandled by a chairman. His most insulting and abuiive manner to various ones present*— and to some who can claim adher- ance to a more intelligent type ot Liberalism than he evidenUy possesses—ill Befits the tolerance and support of thc newly appointed candidate. Such statements, made by th< chairman, as "shut up," "sit down, have the floor," "get out of thii room" during the session, to delegates and other supporters present is characteristic of the meeting ai a whole and wiU be the means ol losing Mr. McLean many, man] votes and tend only to make mon friction than already exists, no only in Nelson where a certah minority "clique" haa a tendencj to break the association into parti cles, but in many other parts o the riding. The chairman in question, in mj opinion, has not the remotest un derstanding of the word Liberalism In his zest to boost and make (o attempt to, I should say) delegate "McLean conscious" he used moa rude and intimidating tactics t say thc least and I am firmly con vinced that both he and Mr. Mc Leon will be jusUy rewarded e. flection day for their pains. Mr. McLean, I think, is favorabl known in a good many parts of th riding but if he thinks for on minute that upright Canadian cit: zens will stand for, and tolerat being cowed into submission by th type of chairman and hanger-o (and there appears to be a few e them) in Canada he is sadly mil taken/ One would almost think this abut were planned to get up people'e il and I am sure Mr. Esling (whoi election is generally conceded any how) will not be displeased to hea of friction in the enemy camp. Unless there is a public apologj made by the chairman In question I, along with a good many othei will be a supporter of good ol "Billy" Esling he, at least, wUI ae that we are treated like men am not dogs. DISGUSTED HEATHER A thocht A was contented an' a'wise settled doon, A haud kindly folk for nee-bours, an' a' cosy wee bit hame. There was noe routhe o' riches, but the meal poke ne'er was toom An' there was aye a bite an' sowp for ony yin that came. But yestreen A got a letter frae a place A used tae bide, An' it garred ma hert gang whummelt in an unce kind o' steer, For a wee bit sprig o' heather was nestled there inside, That took me back tae things that A'd forgot for mony a year, Twas the bonnle simmer's mornin's whan A used tae gang tae ichifll (Oh the lang roads, the stoory roads that lead sae far awa) An' we used tae jouk the laddies tae gang dookin' i' the pule, An' we kenn't nae dool or sorrow ony care ava. Twas the bonnle gowden gloamln's when A used tae wait for Tam. (Hoe the blackies whustled bravely in the plantln on the hill) An' hoo ma hert did flutter until at last he cam' An' there's been nae joy since like it, an A doobt there never wull Twas a' the things A'd left ahlnt, ilk singln' border burn. The bairns A Used tae play wi mang the gowans on the brae. The caller days o' Autumn whan the leaves began tae turn, An' the heather on the hill taps In its purple royal array. Oh Scotland Bonnie Scotland, hoo ye twined oroon ma hert A'm contented wi' ma man an' bairns and cosy hame oot here * But till thc lowe o' life dees oot, an' the last breath dis depert, There is nae place i' a' the warld that ma hert hauds sae dear. A thoucht A was contented an' a'wise settled doon But last nicht A got a letter frae a place A used tae bide, An' it ge'ed ma hert a whumle an' garred ma head gang roon' For a wee bit sprig o' heather cam' tumblin' frae inside. ETTRICK THE VALUE OF WATER BY JAMES W.BARTON, M.D. 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Daily News of Oct. 22, 1914) Sugar has again advanced in price. It is now $8.7. to $!) per nunured- weight, or $1.80 to $1.85 for 20-pound sacks. • • • J. S. Carter arrived in Nelson last night to assume the position of district passenger agent here for the C.P.R. He came from Vancouver. He Is well known to old-timers, having held the position before. In the leaders' tests for the dsy juniors' class at the Y.M.C.A. six candidates have passed. They are: Ingold Schermertnorn, James Notman, W. Gilchrist, D. Blackwood, A. Dill, and F. Johnson. 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally Nawi of Oct. 22, 1904 R. Hammill of Rossland, an employee of P. Burns lc Co., was married at the Methodist church in Nelson on Oct. 18 to Miss Alcock of Vancouver, Rev. W. W. Baer officiating. • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mawdsley, on Oct. 21, a son. • . 9 Local campaign committee of the Nelson Liberal association has been named as follows: Dr. E. C. Arthur, A. M. Johnson, John Hamilton, W. Clayton, S.S. Taylor, J. A. Turner, F. M. Black. E. Ferguson, A. B. Dock- steader, W. Park, W. P. Tlerney, F. J. Deane, Thomas Madden, M. Scully, Dr. G. A. B. Hall, J. Fred Hume, W. G. Glllett, James MePhee, Norman Carmichael. John Burns, A. J. Kerr, P. A. McLennan, Otto Geb- hart, Joe Donnell, Fred Smith, Joseph Sturgeon, G. A. Gilchrist J. A. Dewar, A. H. Clement John Watson, Robert Robertson, James Boucher, C. F. McHardy, G. W. Hale, G. D. Kurtz, G. Kinraid and James Collins. You may wonder at times .vhy every health writer advises the drinking of plenty of water or other liquids. In fact a few years ago the drinking of any fluids at meal time was considered unwise as lt was thought that fluids diluted Ihe stomach juice and it would lose just that much of its strength or power to digest thc food. As a matter of fact a litUe water just before meals or during meals helps digestion as it promotes thc flow of digestive juice in the stomach; thus before the food is eaten digestive juice in the stomach is waiting for it. Hence the value of soups at thc beginning of a meal. The reason that liquids are so necessary and so helpful to the body is because they act as i solvent. Chemical reactions between substances, and It is these chemical reactions that enable the tissues to do their work, cannot take pbee unless they are ln solution, and the body cells also must be kept in solution in order that life processes can go on. Three-quarters of the substances composing the cells of the body—the protoplasm—are made up of water. Fortunately all foods contain water, the dryest bread or biscuit may contain 5 to 10 per cent water, and some fruits and vegetables like tomatoes, melons, lettuce, cauliflower and strawberries may contain as muc[i as 90 per cent. The uses of water in the system are: (1). To keep the1 tissues in solution so that chemical reactions can take place and for maintaining the proper dilution of salts in the tissues. (2). To supply fluid for the digestive juices. (3). To enable the blood and lymph to carry soluble substances to all parts, and also carry wastes t the various organs that throw then out of the body—skin, intestine lungs, and kidneys. (4). To regulate the temperaturi of the body by getting rid of hu by the evaporation of water fron the skin. I With the exception of those wat are overweight, and thin individu als with a "dropped" stomach, prac tically everybody can derive 1 .nett from three to four glasses of watai daily. A glass of water on arising and oni before each meal is a simple wa] of taking the water regularly. AUNT HET "A good movie uaed to end wtte he finally won the girl, but no< love ain't lomantlc unless one of *ei la already married." 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 Nelson, B.C. ________ MMi ■*■-■-————■-- — ■-*-— :-* CHILIAN TEAM Track and Fitld - Fishing - Motor Booting - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming -Football lta **. Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. hue Chilean army officen wlll compete In N. Y.'i national hone ihow. I PAGE SEVEN ARSENAL MOVES INTO TOP OF ENGLISH, BEATING HOTSPURS •THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C--MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 22. 1934 - -PAGE SEVEN [Here's start of International alx-meter yacht race off Oyiter Bay, L. I. rovince and Adanacs Win VANCOUVER. Oct. 21 (CP) - incouvcr Province, Canadian sen- • men's basketball champions, and iw Weitminiter Adanacs, former ampions, tonight led the parade intercity league teams aa they irted their quest for 1934-35 hon- \ n thc first game of a doublehead- lait night which opened the igue's official schedule, Adanacs led out Vancouver Athletic club, 24. 'rovince defeated University of itlah Columbia 34-24 In the second I of the double bill. IND UP GOLF ISEASON TRAIL Irize Winners Receive Trophies at Final Dinner ►HAIL, B.C.. Oct. 21.-Presenta- I of prises following a dinner at club houie, marked the official ling for the season of the Roas- Bd-Trail Golf and Country club Ben about 25 memben gathered |the club house Saturdsy. A mixed ball competition had been fnned for the day but wai called due to the wet weather. Wzes were presented by Presi- It F. Jandrcll. Winners of the iphies are as follows: Jefferson J), for mixed two-ball handicap Khpetition, R. W. Diamond and las Audrey Baxendale; Schwen- ■*sf cup, ladies handicap competi- [n, Mrs. T. V. lord: J. J. Warren for men's handicap competi- (h, A. K. Graburn; Director!' cup, B's open competition, P, F. Mc- yre; Blaylock cup, ladies' open npctition, Miss Florence Rout- 0L0MB0S WIN ROM ADANACS |ast Year's Champs Win Third Basketball Game LEAGl'g STANDING P W L lotflbc* 3 3 0 jttaloi 3 2 1 Hfln-Btf .312 3 0 8 |TRA-L- B. C. Oct. 21—ColombOB itlnued winning streak In a tilt tbe wnlor men's division of the ill city basketball league In the fmorial haU Saturday nlsht when handed a 38-10 defeat to the lanace, ^Although Colombo's coach, Ted verson waa not on the sidelines ien this game was played, evidence hla work wss seen in the many w effective combination playa hia im used. Minnow Angerllli and Mey Sammartlno engineered a o rush that completely bewildered i Adanacs and which meant many Bd baskets. Iter the flrat four minutes of the e the ecore waa 6-8 but Battls- ilo. Minnow Angerllli and Chink Jitlatello of Colombos raised the ly to 17 at half tlmt against 9 tnta of the Adanacs, young phil llth, regular of the comet inter- KUate squad being responsible for > three points scored following » tit. lammartino, on the shooting end the Bammartino-Angerilli rushes red 10 polnta in the aecond half, of his teammates playing in |at period also making one or two tkets, iobb and Green were the only two a of the Adanacs thst scored ln s second half, their polnta being 6 id 4 respectively. _JAih Baillie referee* ■Teams were: [Colombos—M. Angerilli 8. B. Merlo B. Sammartlno 12, R Battlstello C. Baillle 3, a. Zlnlo and 8. latante. danace—I. Robb 8, a. Bryant 2, K. tit. B. Green 4, P. Smith 3. J. VM *■ ow Pin Smashers Stand at Trail Manchester City Is Defeated 1-0 by Derby LONDON, Oct. 21 tCP cable),—The Arsenal is once afaln back .In Its accustomed spot in the first division of the English football letgue—on top of tbe heap. The champions routed Tottenham Hotspurs Saturday by a 5-1 score before i crowd of 70.000 that Jammed the Highbury stands to capacity for the second successive week. At Manchester City, the cupholders were absorbing a 1-0 defeat on their own grounds from Derby county and tho Gunners were given a clear lead for the first time in tho season, stoke City marched Into second place by a point, beating Aston Villa 4-1. The City went down Into a third-place tie with Sunderland, another point back. CHKLSEA WINS Chelsea, next to the bottom of tht premier diivsion. won their flrsi victory away from home this teuton— their fourth win—by. tbe only goal ecored In the match at Birmingham, and remarkable scenes followed as Gallachtr rammed in the deciding counter In the lut minute if pity, A disgruntled spectator addressed some uncomplimentary remarks to Hibbs, Birmingham's International goalie, but Hibbs contented himself with a brief reply. As toon as tbs whistle went Hibbs walked to the crowd back of his nets and a free fight followed. A section of the barrier was torn up and before tht melee was over between supporters of Hibbs and fellows who agreed with tht first complainants, two persons had been Injured,' one being taken to hospital on a stretcher. Hibbs was not personally involved In the fight. At Highbury, Arsenal turned back the Spurs, who havo not been going so well to date, i BLA-SLEY OPENS Beaaley scored first for the Arsensl on a centre from Bastln and then Drake pushed the ball over the giant Nlcholls' head for the second counter. Drake repeated to make It 3-0 at the half, Drake completed his hat-trick bv snatching a long pass for the fourth goal and then crowned a brilliant individual display by getting his own fourth counter. Hunt was Vhe solitary scorer for Spurs. Stoke City was too much for he Villa. There was no score in the first half but In the second half the Villa was severely harassed, being sdditionally handicapped by Injury to Talbot who was unable to resume, Uddle and Johnson scored for Stoke before Waring replied, after which Sale and Llddle ecored two mort for Uie home side. At Manchester city the Duke of York wsa one of the 50,000 persons who saw the cup-holders beaten by Derby County in a finely-contested match. Tllson counted for the City In the first half but lt was offsHt. The break came when Brooks, Derby's international, snapped up a chance shdt to score nine minutes from tbt end against the run of play. BOLTON BEATS HLLL Bolton consolidated its lead over the second division, beating Hal] City 2-0 to keep two full gamos ahead of Blackpool. Rlmmef and Mllson did the scoring. Brentford got into third place, a point back of Blackpool, by beating Notts County 4-1. The result justified Brentford's switching Burns from the halfback line to lnaldt- rlght. Taking advantage of thc defence errors, Burns scored two goals in 13 minutes, and then Mills ahot the ball through his own nets, to give Brentford a 3-0 lead at the half. Higgins scored for Notts on the resumption but Burns completed his hat-trick. Coventry City convincingly disposed of Its rival Charlton Athletlo by a 4-0 count, thereby tying Charlton for lead of the -southern section, and going in first place on goal average, Blrtley scored for tht City ln tht first half and Jonea, Bourton and Blrtley In that ordet made tht result certain. The deadlock for the lead in the northern section continued as both Halifax Towji snd Tranmere won thetr home matchea, over Chester and York City respectively. CONACHERS AGAIN TOGETHER IN PRO FOOTBALL The big train, Lionel Conacher, and his equally famous* brotfier, Charlie, aro playing professional football again this season. Lionel captains a Toronto pro team which opens the season against a Rochester aggregation and Chuck will see action on the line. At right is high-booting Lionel, with Charlie rushing at the left. BABE RUTH EXPECTS TO DO SOME HITTING WIN HE GETS TO JAPAN Big League Ball Players in Carnival Spirit as Liner Sails • VICTORIA. "Bet. 21—"I've been knocking baseballs around for 21 years and I gums I'll knock • few more in Japan," grinned Babe Ruth as he waved farewell to the North American continent tonight from the orient-bound Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. Asked if he thought lie could hit Japanese pitching, the Bambino declared lie would take his chances with Gehringer, Foxx, Gehrig, Miller and the rest of the American league sluggers who are accompanying his all- star aggregation to play exhibition games in Honolulu and Japan. It will be early spring before the Babe, Gehrig, Vernon, Gomez, Ed Ebling, Athletics trainer, and Harold "Rabbit" Warstler, see American soil again. They are stretching their orient visit into a world tour which will take them back to the states by way of Europe's notable watering places and gay capitals. Others of the team, including Cijnnle Mack who declared he had handed over all managerial duties of the tour to Babe Ruth, "Bing" Miller, Frank Hayes, Jimmy Foxx, Joe Cascarella, Eric McNtir, of the Athletics, Charlie Gehringer of Detroit, Moe Berg, Earl Averlll, Clint Brown of Cleveland, and Earl Whitehill of the Senators, will be back in Victoria and Vancouver on the Empress of Canada January 2. RUTH 8AY8 NOTHING . Babe Ruth left his baseball future as much in the air as ever as he sailed with his all-stars for the orient. "I have nothing to add to my world series statement," he said. Whether the 1935 season will see him -directing a major or minor league outfit from the benches or in the uniform of a major league club remains in doubt. Carnival spirit reigned among tha playen and their wives as they rambled through tha big publlo roomi of tha Empren of Japan, chatted with Capt. L. D. Douglas, and Inspected the sporti deck, gymnasium and swimming pool whera they wlll hava dally workouti. Frank (Lefty) O'Doul tha Glint Hugger, and only National leaguer In the party, acted ai guide and Interpreter, it ll hli fourth eonitcutlva trip to Japan where he spends hli winter coaching auilduoui Japanese young- iteri In the fine art of the garni. "Prof" Moe Berg, late of Columbia and Princeton, whose linguistic talents embrace a speaking knowledge of seven languages, Including English, performed a news reel stunt in which he carried on a conversation in Japanese with Sotaro Suzuki, representative of the Dai-Nippon Tokyo Baseball club, explaining purposes and aims ot the tour. The big Cleveland catcher's efforts were greeted with solemn acclaim, as he characterized his party as "ambassadors of baseball." Bristling with big names in the baseball world, the Empren of Japan's party included Its elements of romance. It is a honeymoon tour for Clint Brown of Cleveland, and nls bride of a few weeks andJt would be hard to convince Frank Hayes, the Athletics rookie catcher, that an 111 wind blows nobody good. Babe Ruth wired for him when Charlie Berry was taken off the train in North Dakota for an emergency appendix operation and ihe 19-year-old New Jersey boy jumped on the next plane catching the snip by thc skin ot his teeth. Arrangements had been made to have con* sular officials accompany the liner from Vancouver to Victoria to fix his passport but he had them when he arrived. U. S. Football Scores Saturday scores on U.S. gridirons: PACIFIC COAST Oregon 13, Idaho 6. Gonzaga 33, Cal. Puget Sound 0. U. S. C. 6, Oregon Stale 6. California 3, U. C. L. A. 0. Stanford 3, San Francisco 8. W. S. C. frosh 12, Ellensburgh Normal 0. California frosh 14, U. S. C. frosh 6. Utah Aggies 19. Wyoming 0. Utah 7, Denver 0. , Colorado 48. Brtghham Young 8.1 Colorado Aggies 58, Colorado Mines 0. Pacific university 43, Columbia 13. EAST St. Mary's 14, Fordham 9. Brown 0. Yale 37. Minnesota 13. Pitt. 7. Holy Cross 26, Harvard 6. Sewanee 0, Army 28. Washington and Lee 12, Princeton 14. Navy 18, Columbia 7. Virginia 8. Dartmouth 27. Lafayette 7, N. Y. U. 12. Rutgers 19, Penn 27. Rochester 7. Amherst 35. Detroit 0, Villanova 8. Ohio Wesleyan 18, Syracuse 32. Michigan State 39. Manhattan 8. ST. JOHNSTONE TAKES A CLEAR LEAD, CLYDE NICKS RANGERS Trail School Soccer Postponed for Week TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 21.-Schools Soccer league games scheduled tor Saturday morning were called off on account of rainy weather. The schedule will be advanced so that Saturday's games will be played next Saturday. Gamea postponed were: First division—9 a.m., Arctics vs. Snails; 11 a.m., Arctics vs. Antarctics. Se«md division—18 a.m., Central school vs. East Trail. Penn. State 31, Lehigh 8. U. of Balitomre 8, Catholic U. 82. Williams 20. Bowdoln 0. Worcester Tech 6, Norwich 0. Trinity 14, Coast Guard academy 6. Worcester academy 8, Harvard frosh 19. MpuM St. Mary 0, Gettysburg 2. Clarkson 8. Rensselaer 28. Boston university 8. Bates 6. Boston college 8, Western Md. 40. WUUam and Mary 0, Georgetown 3. Rhode Island state 7, Massachusetts state 0. Maine 7, New Hampshire 24. Bucknell 12, St. Thomu (. Juniata 0, Penn Military college 'MIDDLE WE8T Carnegie 0. Notre Dame 13. Georgia Tech 2, Michigan 9. Northwestern 13, Colby 6. Indiifna 0, Chicago 21. Iowa 6, Iowa State 31. Wisconsin 0, Perdue 14. Kansas 0..Kansas State 13. Detroit 6, Findlay 87. St. Louis U. 7, Missouri 0. Colgate 7. Ohio State 10. Denison 56, Wittenberg 0. Iowa State Teachers 0, Western State (Mich.) Teachers 7. ALBERTA LOSES ATHLETIC MEET Saskatchewan Retains Track Trophy; Co-Eds of Manitoba Win SASKATOON. Oct. 31 *CP)—Unl. virilty of Saskatchewan tonight re. talned the Cairn's cup, emblematic of the weatern Canada Intercollegiate union supremacy, scoring 71 points to 68 rolled up by the University ot Albert* Golden Bears. It iu the nearest the Alberta*team haa come to winning In three yeara of dual meet. Three new marks wsre aet and two records equalled ln Saturday's meeting here despite bad wlnda and poor running condltlona. The powerful University of Manitoba eo-ed tea-pi had little difficulty disposing of the defending Alberta champlona to jtln the Rutherford trophy. Tht Saskatchewan turn pulled up In third place with only 17 polnta, against 41 gilned by Manitoba and 91 by Alberta. Brock Wylle, of stakatcbiwaa, let r, pew pole vault record, clearing the bar >t 11 feet 6 Inches. Tha other marka fall In tha women'i division, Helen Rose, of Manitoba, ralaed 'the running broad jump record to 17 feet IH Inches and alao won tbe high jump at 4 feet 10% Inches, another new mark. Albion Rangers Bow to Leaders by 2-0 Score Athletes Guard Eyes Carefully] "5TRANSLBR' LEWIS uses A HAQHIe-llHi, 6 WSS To READ 4 NEWSPAPER Soccer Results From England and Scotland plAIL, B C. Oct. 21—Kooteniy lte] han Jumped ahead of Lauri- la'a grocery to tie (or flnt plica |h 54 Tim In the Trail city ten. bowling league u the result of nea pliyed thla week. At the H or last week Liurtente'a gro- r and 54 Taxi were tied for ilrat ce with 16 polnti eich. Root- y Hotel ind Trill Meat Market ng tied for second place with 12 nta. Lauriente's grocery now holds snd pure with 18 points. teague standing to date follows: P W L PU Jtenny Hotel IS 11 4 32 Taxi ...... 15 11 4 33 irlent*'. Ornrr-ry 15 0 6 18 11 Ment. Market .16 7 8 14 r Bakery 13 « 6 13 ion Hot-I 12 » 7 10 11 Times 13 .1 9 «' pt, 13 3 10 4 WESTERN CANADA RUGBY STANDING British Columbia bin four (flnsl). P W L Tits. Vancouver, Merslomaa 6 8 0 0 10 Vancouver Athletic Club 4 12 13 North shore Club 6 13 13 Unlveralty British Columbia ... 3 0 3 0 0 Saskatchewan Rugby Union: Reglna, Roushrlders ... 5 6 0 0 10 Moose jaw Millers 6 4 3 0 8 Saskatoon Hilltops 6 .0 4 1 1 Alberta Rugby Union: University of Alberti 4 4 0 0 8 Calgary Altomahs S 1 2 0 2 Lethbridge Bulldogs 8 0 3 0 0 DEFER MOVE UPON SOCCER COMMISSION SASKATOON. Oct. 21 (CP)—Rec- ommendation for the Dominion Football association thlt a commission be appointed to govern soccer In Saskatchewan was deferred to the next annual meeting by the delegate* attending thc 11)34 conference here Saturdsy. LONDON, Oct 21 (AP).—Football games played in the British Isles Saturday resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 5, Tottenham Hotspurs 1. 1 Birmingham 0, Chelsea 1. Blackburn Rovers 0, Sunderland 0. Leeds United 2. Iverton 0. Liverpool 1, Grimsby Town I. Manchester City 0, Derby County 1. Middlesbrough I, Leicester City 0. Uortsmouth 4, Preston North End <•■ Sheffield Wednesday 3, Wolverhampton 1. Stoke City 4, Aston Villa 1. West Bromwich Albion 4, Huddersfield Town 1. Second Division Blackpool'!, Burnley 0. Bradford 1, Sheffield United 2. Brentford 4, Notts County 1. Bury 2, Oldham Athletic 0. Fulham 3, Bradford City 1. Hull C'ty 0, Bolton Wanderers 2. Newcastle United 0, Manchester United 1. Norwich City 0, Port Val* 0. Nottingham Forest 3, Southampton 1. Plymouth Argyle 3, Barnsley 1 West Ham United 2, Swansea Town 0. Third Division (North) Barrow 1, Stockport County 4. Carlisle United 5, Gateshead 4. Chesterfield 4, Hartlepool! U. 0. Halifax Town 1, Cheater 0. Lincoln City 2, Darlington 4. Mansfield Town 4. Crewe Alexandra 1. Rotherham United 4, Southport 2. Rochdale 2, Accrington Stanley 2. Tranmere Rovers 4, York City 0. Walsall 0. Doncaster Rovers 2. Wrexham 3, New Brigton 0. Th I d Division (South) Bournemouth 4, Aldershot 1. Bristol City 2, Southend United 0. Clapton Orient 2, Crystal Palace 0. Coventry City 4, Charlton Athletic 0. Exeter City 1, Luton Town 2. Mlllwall 0, Bristol Rovera 2. Newport County 1. Brighton 0. Northampton Town 4, Swindon Town 2. Reading 3, Torquay United 1. Watford 1, Cardiff City 3. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Airdrieonians 1, St. Mirren 0. Clyde 2, Rangers 1. Dunfermline 2, Hibernian! 1. Falkirk 8, Ayr United 1. Hearts-Hamilton (postponed). Kilmarnock 1, Aberdeen 3. Motherwell 5. Dundee 3. Partick Thistle 1, Celtic 3. Queen of South 1, Queen's Park 0. St. Johnstone 2, Albion Rovers 0. Second Division Arbroath 2. Third Lanark 1. Brechin City 1, Dumbarton 4. Dundee United 0, Cowdenbeath 2. East Stirling 3, Montrose 1. Edinburgh City-AUoa (unplayed). King'. Park 4, St. Bernard's 2. Lelth Athletic 1, Eut Fife 3. Raith Rovers 2, Forfar Athletic 2. Stenhousemuir 3, Morton 1. THREE CHICAGO SOX LOSE THEIR BASEBALL POSTS CHtCAOO. Oct. 21 (AP)-Firs'* .lott of a drastic shaktup In the personnel of the White Sox today ■evered pitchers Joe Revlng and Otto Nicholas and lnfielder Rob Boken from the comlskey payroll. Hevlng, a relief pitcher, went to Louisville; Boken to St. Paul, and Nicholas to the Mission rlul of San Francisco, YANNIGANS BEAT BRUIN REGULARS EDDIE JAMES IS INJURED AGAIN Winnipeg Backfielder Gets Broken Arm; Will Need Bone Crafting Many bail- Players D8E EYe_WSS-S| T&RgADA NEWSR-WCR, ANp NEVER Sit A MOVIE, " SAVeTHEIR RUTINS tr«8- ^^VH^/fie* Ed "Strangler" Lewis, a former heavyweight wrestling champion, who was recently thrown by champion Jim Londos in Chicago before 40.000 spectators, has such poor vision that he must use a magnifying glass to read a newspaper. His opponents look like shadows in tho Many great hitters in baseball like Hornsby, Sam Crawford, Larry LaJoie, Chuck Klein, Kikl Cuyler and others past and present, rarely attend a moving picture, as they contend that the flicker of thi film affects their batting eyes. Many major and minor league players wear eye glasses when reading newspapers or books to save and protect their precious batting orbs. Sam Crawford, the old Detroit slugger, once claimed he could see the seams of a fast ball as it came up to the plate, yet otf the field he used spectacles when reading the menu In the dining room. Answer to Saturday'a queatlon: Millard Howell of Alabama made a punt of 77 yards ln the 1933 season, without counting the roll. Today's question: What player made the longest scoring run (luring the 1933 season? Answer tomorrow. QUEBEC, Oct. 21 (CP).—Boston Bruins' hockey forces tn training here had their ftrat taste of action today when the Yannlgans defeated the regulars at the Arena, 0*1. Ooalle "Tiny" Thompson aided the Yannlgans with Poulln in the neta for the regulars. More than 3000 watched a fast exhibition. Johnny Oagnon, formerly of Canadlena and Jean pusle of London Tecumsehs were particularly well received by the French-speaking fans. Three penalty ahota were taken by Pusle who scored one of them, Poulln saving the other two. WlNNO-tO. Oct. 31 (CP).—Sddie Jamea, dynamic star backfielder nf the winnipegs rugby squad, suffered hta second severe fracture of hli left arm In two yeara when he waa removed to the hospital during an exhibition game here Saturday ifternoon. Memories of the 1933 western Canada rugby champlonahlp game at Reglna when James waa injured badly In the early mlnutee while playing for St. John's college were recalled. The Injury waa so eevere he waa unable to use his arm until this aaaaon. Late In the aecond quarter, with play at the Varsity five yard line, James waa given the ball on a line plunge. He advanced four yards on the slippery turf and came down with a number of Vara* Ity playera piled on htm. During this play hla left arm waa fractur* ed ln almoat the aame place aa at Reglna. It may be necessary now to have a piece of bone grafted ln hla arm OLASOOW, Oct. 91 (CP Cable).— Topay-turvy reeulta continue ln tha Scottish Football league aa a> reault of which St. Johnstone are now clearly ln the lead, with Rangers tied for second place by the battling Clyde outfit tbat ao far has aubmltted to only one defeat. Clyde capped their amazing performances Saturday by defeating Rangers 2-1. although they were helped by the fact some of Rangers' best men were at Belfast. Rangers, minus Dawaon, Simpson and Smith, plsyed very poorly at Clyde. The homesters fully deserved their victory. Donaldson, their new Junior center, played like a veteran. He aoored one of Clyde'a goals and Carroll got the others, Rangers counting by McPhall'a goal. St. Johnatone went to the top- three potnta ahead of Rangera and Clyde—by defeating Albion Rovers, 2-0. Ferguson and Stewart netted. RENWICK IN.I1 Hi: 11 Renwlck, Atblon'i center, waa carried off on a stretcher ln the second half after being hurt. The game between Hearta and Hamilton waa called off owing to calls of the International on Hearts, or otherwise the winner would have been ln clear second place. At Fir Park Motherwell beat Dundee 5-3 but the Fir Parkers an still three gamea behind the leading club. The Taystde men aoored through Robertaon, twloe, and Coats. MacFayden acored two for Motherwell, Crawley two and Perrler the other one. Aberdeen, deadlocked with Mother- well for sixth place aa a consequence of their 3-1 win at Kilmarnock, were eaally belt. Falloon, Mills and Benyon netted for Aberdeen and Beattle for Kilmarnock. PARTICK THISTLE UPSET After outplaying Celtic during tbe flrat half and leadnlg on Nelab'e goal, Partlck Thistle were taken In hand and loat by 3-1. Frank O'Donnell ecored twice and H. O'Donnell one*. Thistles, however, were unfortunate, finishing with nine men after McAllister and Ballantyne had been hurt. Dunfermline, up from the seoond division, won Its first game of the aaaaon at home, beating tha Hlba 3-1 and although tha margin waa narrow, the homesters deserved the win. Pollock and Dobson acored, Smith getting Hibernians' goal. Bertram. Falkirk's burly leadar, had a field day when his team beat Ayr United t-l, acorlng alx of the goals himself. Shankley and Paat had the others. Ayr's defence went to pleoea after they had acored tha Initial goal of the game. Klng'a Park climbed Into a tla with Third Lanark Bt the head of the second division, beating St. Bernard's 4-2 while the erstwhile flrat division club waa taking a 2-1 loas at Arbroath. NORME SMITH IS OFF FOR DETROIT OTTAWA. Oct. 21 (CP)-Eddle Gerard, manager tf St. Loula Eaglea In the National hockey league innounced here today a straight trade of Normle Smith, young goalie, to Detroit Red wings for Burr Williams, defencemen. Smith played last season for Quebec Beavers. Williams, before being drafted laat yaar by Detroit, played In the American aaaoclatlon with Duluth, Tulsa and St. Leuls Flyers. Pete Kelly, wingmtn. laat night left for Charlottetown where he will play this winter, The E-.gles maintained Kelly on their amateur Uat, PAGE EIGHT- ——THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 19M- m W. Ciassified Section where Buyer kSEiiiRMtii ■iXtMXXm^mmmXSS^m'-r.ltt fiT*SS*^5**^^fr>a*>»g**ft~?*y>'>3q'**>*>>*ra*^**^^ jfllllllllllilllllllliiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||i|ml|iiiiil|"mlll,|i|"llll!_|: SOMEONE *| TO LOVE by VERNIE CONNELLY ^imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ■■**ilfi*mto*tKAYr*m*'-t^tt^^ INSTALMENT NINETEEN •Bruce, why are you here—why did you come back? June asked in surprise. "Because I was so Worried over the way I left you—don't let anything come between us. I can't endure IL .." . "But Bruce, dear, we are friends. What made you think we aren't?" His clear gray eyes looked into hers so pleadingly, so adoringly. No wonder she loved him, and how could she ever have thought he didn't love her? If ahe could be patient, wait as he asked, It would all come right. Of course it would! Relief shone in hii face. "You are so wonderful—I can always count on you to understand, no matter what it is. I think I'll come to the Fountain Room tonight. We can go somewhere afterwards. What time do you get through?" "At two o'clock. The broadcast begins at eleven-thirty. I don't suppose I'll have to stay after one o'clock—I'll find out—maybe I will, at first, while the thing is new. I've got lo go to rehearsal now—they've had some songs written for me. It worries mc because I can't sing. If it weren't for the hundred dollars a week, and my suite, I'd never in the world go through that agony." "Maybe you can sing. . ibut 1 don't want you to..." "Darling, don't begin! I've got to dash. Come lo the club for dinner, won't you? It's really very amusing." "Yes, I'll come. I'm so hungry for you I'd stand on the sidewalk just to watch you go by." "Did you see this?" Linder said later, entering June's office and handing a newspaper to her. He indicated a paragraph in a well known column. "SHOW-ME GIRL PLUGS BROAD- , WAY FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE!!! "We've given plenty of little girls a hand ln our dark career —and most of 'em needed it... but there's a different vintage in town. . . . from Missouri. Already, two of Manhattan's Knights of the Golden Fleece are followers. . . . Still, when her throaty voice chokes, as it did last night over the banal sentiment, 'I wish I had someone to love me.' I too, fall under the spell and give this golden beauty a very big hand. . . Sap! Sap! Sap! I know, and well, she doesn't need it!" June laid the paper down. She was vaguely disturbed. "I suppose he mean! to be complimentary?" "I rather think he does, ans- * wered Linder. Her naivete wis charming. Bruce did not come to the club until nine o'clock. "I'm sorry I waa late," he said, "but something came up—I'll tell yon about It when you have a chance to talk. Where do * lit? I haven't hed any dinner." She wondered what had happen-, ed There was an undercurrent of excitement in Bruce's manner. He told her. when, an hour later, she sal down at his table and ordered a partait. "A woman came to see me who had travelled to Ssn Francisco by through plane." he began. "She left at six o'clock the day following New Year's, and she says there was a girl nn board who looked exactly like Kay. She thought about this girl bs soon as she saw the papers, but dismissed ihe thought, thinking there rould be no connection. However, since the rase has developed, and she has read all the details, it occurred to her that there might be something In it. after all. This is the firji time she liar, been in New York sinre. and shi <***rided lo tell me. She is a sane sort of person—not looking for publicity, Comes of a good family—knows some people here whom I know very well." "But what would Kay be flying to San Francisco for? If she'd been aboard a steamer bound for Europe. I'd think there was something to it." "I'm not turning down any clues. I've got a man.checking this plane. He'll try to find other passengers who made the same trip, and out of several people we ought to get the truth." "That's splendid. At least you won't be in doubt long. I'll go up now and dress. Do you want to come up and read, or listen fo thc radio while I get ready?" "Yes, I might as weil. I'certainly don't want to stay down here any longer." June put on her new evening dress. Bruce had never seen her in anything so alluring, so sophisticated. She burst upon him there In her little living room, a dazzling, glorified young thing. Bruce stared in astonishment. "You are the loveliest creature 1 ever laid my eyes on anywhere, and I mean every word of it." "You're darling, Bruce. If I please you, that's enough." Her tempting mouth was close to his, her fragrance swept his senses. "SweeL..." "I must go," she said at last, ••awing herself reluctantly out of hia arms. *l must get you some pearls. . ." truce was visualizing them on her round white throat. She wai wear- tag an old gold chain that had belonged to her mother. She tang gloriously that night, at tet smiling radiantly, as the columnist had aald, and kissing her fingers to people she knew here and there. Her spontaneity and unaf- fectedness were her grest charm. Phil Sheridan was there. The real rivalry between Phil and Bruce dated from that night, though they had long been friends. After ner theme long, ihe danced with Bruce. People stared, and a murmur of recognition iwept the room. He wai too well known to escape this focus of attention, considering all thc publicity since Kay's disappearance. The music stopped and, followed by curious eyes, they made their way to June's table, where both men had places. "Hello Darlin'. " Phil got up. imil- ed his admiration, "How are* you. Bruce? I saw by the papers you were back." "Misquoted aa usual. vHow are you? Thought you were in Florida." "I've gone and come, Junt I brought you some Fleur de Alps, •* "On, that's lovely! I'll haVe some now." ' "Do you like that?" Bruce asked, surprised as she sipped the sweetish liquer. "A lot. Phil gave me some one night when I was at his apartment. That reminds me, Phil, I've still got the key to your place. .. ." Bruce's face reddened. He could not be hearing aright. "That's all right—keep It." Bruce burst out, anger making him incautious. "Why should she have a key to your apartment." "No special reason, except when I was away I told her she could go up there and rest if she felt like it. You know it's a pretty quiet place." "Did you go, June?" "No, I wai too buiy." "Give him back the key." "I haven't lt with me." "Don't be ridieuloui, Bruce." "You know I'm not bein**! ridiculous. I'll have this out with you under other conditions." Phil capitulated. He knew thc value of acquiescence. "I'll send my man for the key in the morning, June," he said. "All right. I'll leave it at the desk in case I'm out." Phil changed the subject. j'What do you think of our little song bird?" he asked Bruce. "I think she is very effective," Bruce answered, conceding June ha* due, even though he was disturbed. "May I have this dance?" The orchestra was beginning. < June rose, "^ou will excuse us, won't you Bruce?" On the floor, Phil was gay and bantering as usual. "What a little tempest of jealousy you stirred up, my pretty onel" "Funny. It didn'toccur to me that he'd care, or think anything of it.' "If you only knew what he thought! He'll have'me on the carpet, privately, Vte first opportunity, and lecture me for putting temptation in the way of innocence—compromising a girl he reveres by giving her the key to my apartment." "Hush. Tell me, was I awful?" "Awful? I'd say.^wful nice. You- re the Wt of the town and you don't even know it I'd back you in a show right now. And I predict for you radio offers, movie contracts—anything,you want." "You don't have to make fun ot me. If I can keep on earning a hundred a week and my suite I'll be overjoyed." "I« -that, all you get for all the work you're *doing?" "All? It'i a fortune." June and Bruce left about 1:30. Phil had gnn* some tiihe before, not caring/to intensify Bruce's antagonism. "I've got the car," Bruce said. "Where would you like to go?" "Why don't we just drive? I need the air more than anything else." In Ihe car. snuggled close by Bruce's side, June felt, happy and protected. He said, holding her hand so lightly in his that it hart. "June. I want you to give up this job. I dislike the who|e thing intensely." "There's nothing wrong about lt. Bruce. II is highly respectable— that's pretty evident.". "But it's cheapening — mingling with people you don't know—haying anyone speak to you who takes a notion!" "That's a perfectly horrid and snobbish thing for you to say, and I don't like it. You'd better not come there any more if thht's what you are thinking." "I decided I .wouldn't tonight. June, please drop the whole thing Move to some quieter place where we can see each other in peace. You ought to have an apartment." "Don't you know I*am working because of the money? If I stay in New York, my income Is not sufficient to pay my expenses. I can fo back to Rolla and live on what have, of course." "I don't want you to. I'd feel forsaken. But if you stay here on my account, why isn't it reasonable for me to help you financially?" "You won't marry me, but you will put me in that position? If I took money from you, I'd lose my self-respecl. You don't want that. Why don't you leave me alone? I've had a streak of rare luck to get a good position, when I've had no business training or experience." "Just the same, it cheapens you." "Phil doesn't think there is anything wrong about lt." "Is he In love with you?" June realized her mistake. "Let's not argue. Brucev You have no right to dictate to me. We aren't even engaged." "It amounts io the lame thing." "How can it, unless we announce it?" "We couldn't do that now, under Ihe circumstances. It wouldn't be good form." "Wouldn't it? You see that would never occur to me. I think formality is stupid." "You are probably right. At any rale, you've succeeded in making me feel wrong about most everything. And if I am, I don't know how to change my mind. Shall we kin on that, and make up ln orthodox ityle?" "Dear Bruce," she said. (To Be Continued) Member of Ihe Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy I .05 By carrier, per week "t By carrier, per year 13.00 By mail in Canada, tn subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month, 40c; three months, $1.80; six months. (3.00; one year, $6.00. United "tates and Great Britain, one month. 75c; aix months, $4.00; one year, $7.50. Foreign countries, i '.her than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. liiiiiiiiilliilllllilllliilllllliillllllllll CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie a line Minimum 2 llnei 2 llnei, ence $ 21 3 llnei, dnoa .33 4 llnei, onca .44 2 lines, S times •***.. tt 3 Unea, S times 1.32 4 lines, etlmei 1.76 2 llnei, 1 month 2.86 3 llnei, 1 month 4.29 4 llnei, 1 month 6.72 All above leu 10% for prompt > • 'payment iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Advertisers who desire may have replies addressed to a box al the Nelaon Daily News and fgrwarded dally to their address. A charge of 10 cents is made for this service. In this case add four words (Box Daily News) to the count for the number of words. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelson Daily News endeavors to print only truthful classified advertising and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertising not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. Out-of-town subscribers .vho wish to answer advertisements in which only thc telephone number of the advertiser .is given, may mail their replies to the Nelson Daily News, and they will be communicated to the advertiaer. IS elson DaUy News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. BIRTHS OODDERIS—To Mr and Mrs. H C. p. Oodderls, of Kimberley. at St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, Oct. i., a son. MCDONALD—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, at Kooteniy Lake Oenerai hospltsl. October 20. a daughter. Mrs. McDonild wss formerly Miss Evelyn Wallace, BLAN—To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blm. Bonnlngton. at Kootensy bake General hospltsl, October 20, a daughter. PHILLIPS-To Mr. and Mn. J. Archie Phillips In Trall-Tadanac hos- pttal. Prldiy. October H, i daughter. LEGAL NOTICES LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) In the matter ot Lots * and I ol District Lot 2548. Uroup 1, Plan 798. Kootenay , District* Proof having been filed In my oflice ot the loss ot certificate of Title No. 18C05-A lo the above mentioned lands ln the names of 'Andrew Jackson Layson and John Franklin Layson and bearing date 37th April, ItH. I HEREBY UIVE NOTICE of my Intention it the expiration ot one calendsr month from the first publication herof to Issue In the napics of the said Andrew Jackson Layson and John Franklin Uyson . provisional Certificate of Title ln lieu ot such lost Certificate. Any penon having any Information with references to such lost Certificate ot Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 27th dsy of July. 1884. ■ h. T. THORBURN. Deputy Registrar. Date of first publication, Oct. 15th, 1934. <4474) PERSONAL AN OFFER TO -VERY INVENTOR. List of wanted Inventions and full formation sent free. The Ramsay Company, world Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. (4356) FEMININE HYOIENE. WHY WORRY? Information for women. Special messages for brides and middle aged. Msrgaret Brown. 717 Hotel Oeorgla, Vancouver, B, C* '4643) OENTLEMEN, SAVE 50%. BUY YOUR Salutary requirements by mall, stamp brings catalogue, Hanl- Tei Company 709 Dunsmuir street. Vancouver, B. C. J4368) Ereema Itch Piles Ulcers. Try Geo. Ue'a China Rimed; at Hudson'/* Ba; Co (427T) HELP WANTID MAKE MONEY COPYING NAMES, addresses for mall order firms, experience unnecessary, no canvassing. Write for details. United Advertising, 1114 DeKalb svenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. (4544) WOMEN WANTED TO SEW POR US at bome. sewing machine necessary. No aelllng. Ontario Neckwear Company. Dept. 392, Toronto 6. i4314) SITUATIONS WANTED GIRL WANTS WORK THONE 737R. (4622) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED-AP- alv pally News Olflce. ,33681 U A silent revolt is taking place in Turkey against the new fashion of European dress for women, which has been advocated by Kemal Pasha. Women are appearing on Ihe street! -clad in the old lypc Moslem dress as a silent proles!. If you want to buy a horse, cow, pig, etc., use a few tines in The Nelson Daily News Classified Column LIVESTOCK WANTED Or if you want to sell use the Column LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Perhaps you are interested in buying or selling chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc. The quickest and easiest way for you is by putting an AD in the Column POULTRY WANTEb or FOR SALE For Service Phone lean 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 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD. 610 CARBON- ate Street. (46.101 FOR RENT HOUSES, ETC. FOR RENT. MODERN BUNGALOW. Every convenience. Furijaee, alectrlc range. Apply West Transfer Co. ~ 14536) tmi BUNGALOW. 6 ROOMB. WHITE plumbing. Ilreplace, furnace heated. Garage, C. w. Appleyard. 14381) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (4381) FURN. OR UNFURN. APT8 BY week or month. Medical Arta Bldg. (4383) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED. shower, termi mod. Can. Legion. (4283) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent, Stirling Hotel. .4285) HOUSS FOB RENT, CLOSE IN. Phone 628X. |4520) WARM QUIET ROOM, BOARD OP- tlonsl. phone 381H. 14493) TERRACE APTS Beautiful Modern FrlKldaira equipped Bultei. (4384) 3 ROOM SUITE 612. PER! MONTH Union Rooms. i4165) DOCS BEAUTIFUL SAINT BERNARD PUPS, reasonable, Bo* 629, Cranbrook. B.C. (4643) WANTED-MALE PUP— APPLY BOX 4546. Nelson Dally Mews. 146461 CANARIES CANARIES. GUARANTEED SING- ers. Apply 308 Carbonate, ph. 115. (4600) FOR SALE 4 ROOMED MODERN! BUNGALOW. 3 lots. 617-4th Bt, Falrvlew. Phone 645R3. (4568) 4666) EOE FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar aiclu, liners McDonild Jam Co., Ltd. (4286) LOST AND FOUND If you find i cat or a dog _ pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything elae ol value, telephone The d»Uj News A "Found" Ad wlll be Inserted without coit to you we wlll collect from the owner. FARM LANDS FOR SALE 38 AC. 5 CULTIVATED. 16 TIMBER, ample water tor Irrigation, 30 fruit trees, small fruits, six room house, good outbuilding! 6180(1. H. E. Dill, Ward 8t. (4491) PROPERTY FOR SALE Si SECTION IN SASKATCHEWAN. 7 ml. from town, a mt to school. Land cleared and fenced. House, Birn, Granerles, Machine Drilled well. Further particulars, apply _ Bos 4524 Dtlly News. , 145241 RE D. C. ROBERTSON RANCH, VAL- llcan, B. C., for ^ale 63000. 166 acres. Terms 6400 down, balance 6250 yearly at 6 per cent C Newcomen, Valllcan. B. C Apply (4619) MININC PROPERTIES SIX 161 CROWN GRANTED CLAIMS. 18 Indies ore ln open cut, two feet ore In tunnel. 400 sacks ore ln sacks Also have several Rood claims not crown granted. Seven miles truck road to Jaoat landing at Argents, four miles truck road to railway. Norman McLeod. Hows, er. B. C. (4344) LIVESTOCK WANTED LIVESTOCK FOR SALI TOUNO FRESH COW OF GOOD , ONE HORSE 1500 LBS . ONE BLAO milking strain. Give particulars, srs I mare 8 veara 1300 lbs., one tat and price. Box 4409, Dally news. I s and 7 vears. 3300 lbs.. 10 smsll (44991 ! onee. they are all broke. 0. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Earn $5.00 to $35 Weekly growing mushrooms. Our famous "Jumbo" spawn 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) Guise, c-o Forch Rranch, Erie, ft (450 NURSERY PRODUCTS WANTED—PARTNER. OOOD BUSI- nes. man, able to handle and manage, a troupe of acrobits. 3 rople ano 6 trained dogs, lor C. tour, playing In hall under auspices. Beat and only acts of this kind ln the country, honest and good money making proposition. Leo Plourde. Occidental Hotel, Room 47, Nelson, B. C. 145461 LADY OR YOUNG MAN TO TAKE hall Interest In dining room. 411 Josephine, next imperial Bank. . (4530) LLOYD GEORGE RABPBERH Canes. The largest grown 4c eat Cuthberti, 3c each. Red and BU currants, 1 year, 12',4c eacb. Roynon Nelson. (441 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAI HO-MAYDE BREAD IMPROVER Makes bread of finer tl ture and flavor, bet color and quality, fn the same quality fid Gives larger loaf. Pad 30c sufficient for j loaves. C. & J. JONES. Limit Winnipeg, Man. (491 PIPES AND FITTINGS. cANADf, Junk Co. Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. ___ 1A6I Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, 8. P. A. ft Municipal ind Commercial Audits. P. O. Bc*i 1191. Nelson. B. O (4266) Amyori ft w. WIDDOWSON. eatsbllshed 1900. 305 Josephine St. Nelion. B O (4389) oAenville h. grimwood 616 Bsker St.. Nelson. Bot 726. Custom and Control assays. Chemical analysis. Representative at TnU for Shippers' Interests. ,4443) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers tt Chemists Bos 1343 Trail. B C. (4291 Chiropodist! Dr. Mildred Slmoods Foot Specialist 405 pernwell Bldg. Spokane, wash .4293) Chiropractors E. M. WARREN. D. C. BOX 873. Good results. Lad; attendant by appointment, phone 116. (4261) Electrical J, P. COATES—The Electric store. Suppllei ind initsllatlona. Phone 766.. P. O. Box 116 (4293) Engineer* and Surveyor* A. H OREEN CO.. LTD. 616 WARD Bt. Phone 264. Nelson, B.C. 14306) t. 8. PETERS Mining Engineer Examination operation and management of mlnei ind mineral properties. Ronlind, BC. 14307) H. D. DAWBON-NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (4308) Boyd C. Affleck. Fruitvale, B, C. Lands. Mineral Claims. Waterworks etc. Surveys. Plans and Estimates. (4309) Hair Coods Ladlea' wigs, switches, transformations, gentlemen's wigs and .ou- peea. write for free Illustrated catalog. Hanson Co., Vincouver. (4265) Florilt! BEAUTIFUL MUMS FOR YOUR X table or the dinner psrty. Thla their season. NEL80N FLOWER gHOPPK. Phone 233 or 289R3. (43| JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES. Phi 342 Cut (lowers potted pill ind floral designs. (U Iniurance and Real Estat ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. U Resl estate, Insurance, rem Aberdeen block, Baker Bt. 143 T. D. ROBLINO. 3 ROYAL BA Bldg. for Insurance where premiums an lower. J_ R. W DAWSON. Real Estate surance Rentals Next Hippen Hardware, Baker street. (43J BLACKWOOD .iniuranM ' description. Rell-it Ph 1 1431 H. E. DILL. AUTO ANII PIHS , lurance. Real Estate. 608 wud (4» J. E. ANNABLE. REAL E8TA' rentals, insurance. Annable bit ■ UFE. FIRE A, AUTOMOBILft IN ance^P^B Poulln, Ph, 70. (fl CHAS F MCHARDY. INSUBANOl Real Estate—Phone 136. (43 Machinist! BENNETTS LDUTSD For all cluwi of Metal Work. La* Work, Drilling, Boring and Orlndl Motor Rewinding Acetylene Weldl Phone 593. 634 Vernon street (481 Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUB Miry Heddle, phone 3UR3. («i Saih Factory LAWSONS SASH FACTORY. HAD wood merchant. 317 Baker stre Second Hand Store* WOOD AND COAL HEATER8 CHEJ Mrs. Radciiffe'!. 7a USE THE CLASSIFIED 4DS. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus WELL-VE AREGCiNCj TO START HOUSE- CLEANING AMD HERE IS A L.I ST OF SOME OF THE THINGS VOU ARE ■) TOO ME VER GlT THROUGH TWNKIN' UP THING - FER METO DO- Misi Joiephine Roche, who fought for the cauie of coal miner! in Colorado, is now waging A vlg- brous campaign for governorship of the State. She is 48 years of age and a progressive owner of coal minis. Complaining that she was annoyed and traffic was blocked by Ihe washings of a neighbor, Mrs. George Dudash, of TIHonville, Ohio, had the support of the town council by having an ordinance passed banning the Monday morning custom of stretching the family wash across alleys. FIRST CO AMD TELL DAUGHTER WE ARE GOING START IN _ DAT AMD THERE'S LOTS OF WORK TO DO tS- ITLLTAKE ME ALL DAY TO RE AO WHAT I'M SUPPOSED TO DO- DID VOU CALL ME' DADDY 7 VES-WE ARE STARTlN' IN TO CLEAN HOUSE TO- DAY AN' THERE'S A LOT OF WORK AHEAD * TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover 1 *^m^_^_^_^_j_^_^_^_^ l\l[o 1 HEAT WEAK AT CHICAGO Vices Close at the Bottom for the Week and Day By JOHN P. BOUGHAN klioclated Pren Mtrkit Editor BICAGO, Ott. 21 (API-Grain HH melted away Saturday as a lilt of persistent liquidating ules tkt part ot holden whose hopes algher prices had given out. feakness ot foreign markets, a 'elopment associated with reports hdghly favorable wheat crop con- ions In Argentina, weakened the et structure here, rheit in Chicago eloaed unsteady tbt bottom figures both of the r ind week, Ut to Hi under Fri- fl finish, May ft*/, to 97H; corn ID \*/> down, May 78% to 78V4; I % to Hi off and provisions ■hanged to 5 cent* lower. S. BONDS ARE STRONGER AT NX ire Market Is Unattractive; ales Volume Off; Wheat Is Strong Spot *~~~~WL*o~~~~~~~~W—WK—W—MW_UW__W—M~t_~W—~tM~l Market and Mining News ATTENDANCEAT MARKET DOWN Pears, Turnips and Tomatoes Sell; Eggs Up Attendance at the local Vernon street market on Saturday wu reduced somewhat br rain, although aales wer* fair oonaldarlng the numbers. Petri sold at alx pounds for as oents and hot houa* tomatoes found ready ule it three pounds for 29 cent*. Turnips were quoted it 10 poundi for 25 centi and oelery at 10 cente a bunch. Egga were up five centa. Price* were: VEOF.TABLES Hot houae tomttoes. j IM M Tomatou, 4 pounda .29 Potatou, 12 lbt tt Beets. 7 lbi M Radishes, 8 bunches - ..,- .10 Parsley, buabh .OS Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials 95.02 up .12 20 rallj 36.03 off .05 20 utilities 19.88 up .02 Vancouver Stock Exchange LUTED Bid A P Con - -MVi Amal Oil 0814 B C Packera 14.00 Beaver SUver .07 Bradlan Mlnu 2.1S Braiorne Oold 13.26 By FREDERICK GARDNER ■W YORK, Oct. 21 (AP).—The * market drifted through an- ir session of extremely narrow ituttloni Saturdiy, closing the it it ibout the same level from ich it atarted on Monday, feck • end lassitude pervaded rt marketi. A further spurt of irly 3 centi in the pound sterling I I decline in grains attracted It interest in the absence ot rthwhlle movements in security ses. 'nlted States government bondi ltd. Otherwise markets gave no eeptlble response to President Htvelt'i Roanoke, Va., apeech. rocked in a mt for more than a ik, the share market held little I for traders. olume shrang to 228,740 shares ipared with 412,000 last Satur- I The Standard Statistics corner average tor 90 selected itocks i only one-tenth ot a point higher flA A week ago It atood at 72.2, Ing moved in the meanwhile bin t range of about one point. THREE CENTS UW YORK, Oct, 21 (CP) - A If of nearly three cents in the Fling rate featured Saturday's dgn exchange markets. The rue idded with termination of the sting of representatives of the 1 bloc countries at Brussels, but ten wtre not sure there was a Diction. he pound closed at $4.98, up 2>i it was the highest rate since Jtember 24. Thc Canadian dollar folded its premium from 2 1-10 12-16 per cent. The Trench franc pad it tm*3*k, up .OO'/s of i cent Lettuce, 8 head* Mint, bunch Garlic, lb Cabbage, lb Red cabbage, lb Carrota, 7 lb*. Turnips 10 lb*. ... Parsnips, 7 lb*. . Sage, bunch vegetable marrow, ucb .10 to Oreen peppers, lb. . Red peppers, lb. , * ' — Celery, bunch - 10 Corn, dozen _ 15 Endives, hud .OS and .10 Squash, lb - .. .03 Quince, 4 Iba. tt FRUITS Pears 8 lbs. 29 Wuhlngton plums, 8 lbs. _. .29 Sugar plums, 8 lbi 3& Bridge R Con III Gold Ctrlboo Gold 9 Ctl Corp Oout Breweries . Com Oil Oolu Belt Home Oil ■ Int Coil Mak Slccar McDouKtll gegur . ScLeod Oil ercury OU Meridian Model Oil Mornlni Stir ... Nit Sllrer - Nicola .0714 .25 1.12 Aik •WW ■08 19.00 .08 3.35 13:S 28 1.15 .72 to 31 Bl 31 .124 ■!? Okilta OU* .... Pioneer Oold ^^™* - Id. Premier __^_^__ Premier Border ... Quatalno .- .,_ Reno oold tk Spooner OH 24 Taylor Bridge — .23 VanalU \ —„ Wavtlda Gold .0714 CtltlBH Bayvlew - m*k Bluebird .01 B C Nickel 68 Bin Mluourl tt Brew * Dlit _ .68 Butt* I X L - — Ctn Rind - — Calmont Oil 06 10.88 — , .82 .78 tl -SVi s 88 .16 .04 30V, .06 1226 1.32 .01 .03 -9 .34 .10 Ji .02 f* M .08 .14 tf 1.30 *v* .03 Congrut Oold . Orowi Nut Dalhouele Dalhouele Oil* orull Wlhkin* gildi Gold edley Amal Hercule* oon — tn jWVi fft% — 06 independence Koot Bell* .. Koot Plorence Koot Klnt .:... SS* .08 • -OJH Lakevlew n £ .80 Mm, .50 Mm) 'tt jon OU lerland Oil ..... MeOlutvray Ooal . Mill City Mlnto Gold Morton wolaey Noble PIT* Norgold S M .08 V, Pend - Ortllla porter Idaho Reward - ._. Royallt* OU - 14-5? Rufua Argenta .01 Ruth Hop* -. .08 Salmon Oold 13Vi Ellvorcrut - .02 Silversmith 07 Snowflake _ .01 Taylor Wind ti united Bmplre 18 Vidette Gold M Viking Gold .08 Vulcan Oil .18., Waterloo 8!*» Whitewater .08 Hlghwood S*roe* .14V4 Ptcalti ^^■____ Dlotator - Pilot Olacler Cnek ytlea .06 .05-* 51H .19 .01V ft .51 .01K .15 .03 Vi .09 tf .01 vi If* .06% .06 Vt tt .07 .08 .13 Damsons, basket Crapes, lb APPLES Alexander!, box Apples, 8 lbs I'ftUIU t'L Eggs, gride A large, 1 donn AS Eggi. gride A medium .40 Cream pint ^^^^^^^^^ Buttermilk, quart Buttermilk, gallon Butter, lb. ..- _ Cream cheeM, lb 31 ana Curda, .lb. Goat cheeie, lb. ._._.-—... Prim* cheeM. lb - ~- Honey 4-lb. tin Honey »-lb. tin fg MBAfg Pork, lb. _ ... tut, lb Veal, lb — Spring lamb, lb Uver, biby beef, lb. - Liver, calf, lb Head obeeu, lb Oxtail Bacon, lb Bacon, home cured, lb. .-— Corned beef. 8 Iba - —•- pork Sauaage. lb _.-— Oarllo uuiage, lb Beef dripping, lb. —.——■ Spring chicken, lb _.._—. l*owl. lb - Pryer*. lb .............. FLOWERING PLANTS Snapdragona. bunch . .... Chryunthemumi, 2 bunchei .18 to St ..... .08 to .11 .08 to .15 18 to 39 _.. .10 31 _. .10 _ .16 -8 lb. *0 _8 M JO tn JO _o .25 fcAR PRODUCED RECORD SEARCH FOR ROCK GOLD THROUGH CANADA IHmated 18,000 Prospectors Tried .Luck in the Dominion JtCinidlan Prtu Staff Writer) pTTAWA, Oct. 21 (CP).—A sea- 1*1 that brought what ll believed to lve been the greatest hunt for lid in Canada's history li drawing Tt close. No figures are available J ihow the exact number ot pros- actors and assistants who struggled i-ough often inhospitable country, It a careful approximation indites a total of about 18.000. Jncreased prices lor the yellow |tal spurred prospectors' activity. | idded factor was extensive use the airplane which provided ac- Jl to new districts and revealed ■itence ot still more. Aerial pho- Kraphy, it Is said, has revolution- Id the metal-mining industry. ■Pictures taken from speeding ■planes tell experts much. The Biographical survey of the Dcpart- |nt ot the Interior produced 40-,- aerial photographs during the Bnmer. From these, most of them Ken In Northern Manitoba, Ath- bska, Great Bear and Great Slave ■ions and in the Nahannl dli- Jet near the Yukon boundary, ■ps are being developed, ■"lanes of Uie Royal Canadian Air Brce carrying aerial surveys made Ights over the famous Long Lac Ktrict ln Northwestern Ontario. ]me flights were made in other ivinces, Much of the aerial photo- iphy this year was designed to Ip seeken of gold, (.tick, prospecton and geologists ', is still the most important fac- B In the hunt tor gold and less —uable metals. Once a tree was wn down. Iti rooti tore up the rounding tci\ and bared what 'eloped to be one of the richest ni ever discovered In Canada. It summer a prospector stopped U_e shore ot a llkt because a [h wind endangered his canoe. ne he wilted for the storm to ite he discovered what is regard- as one ot the most important li of the year. Such incidents are I to make prospectors superstl- u. erial photography has ramoved II of the chance'from prospect- , It tells the field man what kt contain no gold and the ter- <lj where the soil, or what mln- nil "overburden," ii too deep them to find workable veins B if they did exlit. They help i.conccntrBt" hit effort where it nott ll dy \) lucceed. Ictures. she/* granite formation! which metals are seldom found ; on the other hand Indicate logical "faults" and great frac- n. where profitable minerallia- l is more probable, tereoscopes placed over the pic tures show the valleys md hills ln relief. After diicovery of i vein a itudy of the pictures helps ln development ai it ihows the countour of the country and indicates the best route for a road and most advantageous location for a mill. In the fyles of the topographical survey 600.000 negatives are kept and a sufficient number of prints are available to prevent any possible shortage. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21 <AP).- Wheat, No. 1 nor, lOOVi to 113Vi; No. 1 red dumum 110% to 111',.; Dec. 104VI; May 102V*. Corn, No. 3 yellow 74 to 7B. Oats, No. 3 white 53 to 54. Flax, No. 1, 181 Vt to 187V*. Flour unchanged; shipments 26,- 649. Bran 22.50 to 23.00. Vancouvtr Sales VANCOUVER, .Oct. 21,-Mlnlng shares sold on the Vancouver itock exchange Saturday: Limp Braiorne 200; B R Con 500; B R X 10,000; Cariboo 600; Gold Belt 100; Inter C tt C 19,712; Meridian 3400; Mak Slccar 1000; Niocla 1025; Pioneer 450; Premier Gold 900; Reno 3000; VanalU 2700. CURB Bayvlew 7000; B C Nickel 3800; Big Miss 1000; Dentonia 200; Dunwell 1000; Fairview 1500; Georgia River 11,000; Grange 500; Glacier Creek 2000; Hercules 6000; Home 2000; Koot Belle 300; Minto 1500: Norgold 2500; Noble Five 8900; Porter Idaho 2000; llversmith 500; Taylor Wind 1000; United Empire 29,- 600; Vldette 3365; Waterloo 500. Exchanges MONTREAL. Oct. 31 <CP>—British ana foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar u compiled by the Roytl Bank ot Canada, cloud today u followi: Argentina, peio ., .3871 Austrtlla, pound 8.8800 Austrli, tchllllng 1868 Belgium, belja 3802 Bulgaria, lay 0122 China, Hong Xong dollars 8881 Denmark, kron* .2161 Finland, tinmark .0816 Prince, franc j0848 Oermany, relohamark ... .8971 Oreat Britain, pound 44741 Hungary, p«sgo 3948 India, rope* _ 3878 Itily, lire - 0844 Jipin. yen .. j|7**6 New zulend, pound 3.: * ■ Norway, kron* 3407 Poland, Uotl 1874 South Africa, pound 4.8671 Spain, peseta 1847 Sweden, krone 3616 United States, dollir, 3') ptr cent discount. Toronto Stock Quotations Aleiandri* _ - Algoms Amity _ _ P8J*j_±==: Barry Hollinger Bau Metala _ iear Exploration 1 ■ Mluourl .** . )io .„ Bradlan _ 2.1S 3if Sob. Bobjo .01 33 !08 .78 .28 .36 .42 Braiorne Brett Trethewey .. Bridge R Exploration .... Brownlee .... But Can Gold Bunker Hill Can Klrkland Can Malartlc Cariboo Gold Qutrte Cutle Trethewey Central Manitoba Central Patricia Chlbougamou - Clerlcy Cout Copper Cobalt Contact ..... Columarlo i**in"*i"_ni Cona M _ 8 Dome _ Dom IxRoratlon Sldorad^B Palconbrldg* ooff* ftk* .!._ Granada — Hardrook Hollinger —•- Howey Hudson Bay ......— Int Nickel Klrkland Lake Uk* Maron - - Little Lona Lao — - Lake Shore McLeod Cockahutt Mclntyre ~.•■ McVlttle Grahamme MoWattera Gold -.—- Mtcaut Mtple Lttt Mlnint Corp Moffatt Hall Nlplulng Noranda Parkhlll Paymuttr pend Orellle Pionur Oold .. 18.60 .08 38 •03K .03 .04 .08 M 1.19 .71 i£i» .09 .03 8.46 .03 1»* "Ht* .08 3.12 8.51 2.87 .46 .0» 20.16 31 23.7S .68 •041, i BS5S .85 48.76 .41 .44 Vi 2.81 .17 1.46 .03 Vi 86:7$ .20 .47 12.00 Premier ooid Reno oold —_ Stkoow San Antonio Sherrltt Gordon Slscoe ... 8melt«i Gold outh Tlblemont Stidtcona .... St**Anthony — udbury Buln Sylvanlt* Teck Hughu - ~ Towagamao OILS Acmt ™ Altx A p Con - Associated - |AS°.i r.; •::::.:::: Calmont C and X corp - Chemical Reuarch Dalhousle —— Some Oil ._ ... omestetd O and Q ..... Impmlal Oil InternaUonil P*t* Low*ry - Merland •—■—— Nordon Oil Selection* Olga — Royillt* Sarnia n%i-A jALg Beatty Broa A - - Beauharnola - Bell Telephone — Srailllan _..:•*•- rewtn and Distillers Can Cement .. Can Oar It Foundry Cin Indui Alcohol A Can Dredge Can Pic Rsllway Cons Bakerlw Dlstllelrs Seagrams .. Dominion Storu Ford of Canada A _.... Ooodyear Tlr* Hlnm W*l«*r ..~ imperial Tobaoco Lobliw A - Mtuey Harris Standard Paving - Steel of Canada 39 4 2.73 .96 .08 Vi 34 Vi J* 2.68 837 J°0* £$ 14.00 .03 Vi .05 .60 1.67 33 .74 .11 9.69 Vi .10 .30 .06 .03 .08H 14.60 ir* ::: 1» . 191 ... 11 .1 - 1 ... 8 : si :: i\\ 14 ... 221 E.I :'!* J POST OFFICE BOXES READY Lobby Will Open at 6:30 a.m. on Monday The new poet office boxei will be ready for the box holden thli morning. The post office employees began work at 10 p.m. Saturday, taking out the old onet and Installing the new. Postmaster R. M Manahan stated Sunday afternoon he ex pected thtt all would be in readi- neis Monday morning at 6:30, ai planned. The poit office lobby was cloied ill day Sunday to prevent any Interruption in the work. Numben held by boxholden now, will, in nearly all cases, be the same for the new ones. Some changes, however, are necessary. In the new ones the numbers ending ln O, from 0 to 630, will be drawer numbers, and boxholders who formerly held those numben, will now be given new numben. All drawen will nave new numben, and ill boxei above 1110 have been assigned new numben. On turning in the old keys the boxholden will be given new ones. The port office loby will be opened at 6:30 thii morning. GAINS RULE ON TORONTO MARKET But Turnover Nearly Touches Low Point for the Year' . Replaces Drew -PAOI NINI NEW CMIDITYEXKE ATMONTREAL OPENS TODAY Metal Markets NBW YORK. Oct 11 (AP).-Tin firmer- ipot and nearby 52.37; future 51.42. Zinc steidler; list St. Louis spot and future 3.82 to 3,85. Bir illver steady, unchinged it 53 Vi. Other metils nominally unchanged. AT IXINDON-Bar allver firmer, 3-16 higher at 23 15-lSd. ^^ ONTARIO, Oct. 21 (CP)-Volume on the mining section of the Toronto exchinge in the closing seuion of the week wis only 275.000 shires, lust about the low record for a year. The list closed with mort gains than losses. Read Authler lost 10 cents to 93. Manitoba and Eastern advanced 3 V. to 29Vi. Pickle Crew, Slscoe, Syl M. GODFREY, K.C. Replacing Col. Geo. H. Drew as Ontario lecurtty frauds commissioner li J. M. Godfrey, r"..C, brother of late Hon. Forbes Godfrey, former Conservative cabinet minister. Mr. Godfrey receivei 17,500 salary. elec Quotations on Wall Street Hi . 180 102% ^_M Allegheny Al Chemical Am Can Jtm Por pow Am Ma ft rd; Am Smelt Am Telephone ill;* Am Tobacco 80% Anaconda 63 Atehlton 88 Auburn Mo 97% Baldwin ..... Bait ft Ohio Bindlx Av Beth Stee| . Canada Dry 15: Can Pacific .. 12V Cerro dt Paaco S8>( Shei ft Ohio . hryiler Com ft South Con Oil N t .. Corn Prod ft Re 36% 86% ione iffl? 110% 37% :::: i!& 12',! — ?!_? 88% 27 tm 98 Vi 104 4 Wright Pfd Dupont East Kodtk Elec Pow ft Ll JWd EnglUh — Pord of Cin — Rrst Na Stores 64ti eeport T*x 27 Oen Electrlo 18% Gen Pood* 81 Oen Motor* .... 30 Goodrich 9% Ort North Pfd 18% Ort weit Sugar 28 Hudson Motora Int Nickel 26% 18% 80-ii 30 34% Int Tel ft Tel jewel Tea Kenn Copper .. M X 1? J** Kreage Kroegger ft Toll Milwaukee Pfd 8% Mont Ward 88% Nuh Motora 14% Na Dairy Prod 16% N Pow ft Ll 6 N T Central 81% Pae Oaa ft Elec 15 Pack Motora Penn R R ...■-■ Phillip* Pet* .... Pure Oil Radio Corp . .. Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Sifeway Stow* Shell union 6 S Cal sdlaon .... 12 South Pacific 18% SUn Oil of Cal 39% Stan OH of ind 34% Stan Oil of N J 40% Studebaker 8% ^^^^^ 30% 86% __________ 29% Under Type 9% 17% 14% 18% 1 13% 2% 2Vi i - Tex Corp Tex oulf Sui .... Tlmken Roller* Un Csrbid* .. .. Un Oil of C*l 13 United Air _. United Bli * U S Rubbei 16 U S Steel 83' Wwt Electric 83 V Woolworth 60V Tellow Truck .. SVI a* -% 13% 6% k% 2% 8% Wi 39 34% 40t{ 8% ?°8 29 49 44% ii 33 16 38% 33% Montreal Stock Prices = ■ Bell Telephone ..... Prar'.MtnB B C Power ______________ B C Power B I Bulldlnn Produot* 33% Can Car ft Poundry 7% Can Cement .. 7% Can Cement Pfd 41 Can Oen Electric .. Can Oyptum Can ind Al A Cm Ind Al B ... OPR Can steimen ...... gockslratt Plow ons M ft S pom Bridie Dom Textile Gen Steel War*a Hamilton Bridie Int Nlekel Maaaey Harrla Montreal Power . nt Brewint llvle jebec Power lawlnltan StMl of Oanadi CCIB8 Aaavd Br*w«rl«* Bnw ft DUt 150 8 : S* . 13% 9 6% ■:w 62 \* 33% ::::: fi1 ^^^^^^^ 178 'wtr Corporation - ,JH ".a Oimdi Dredge 28% Can Maltlni 27 Cm vlckar* i% Can Wlnerl** 8% Coagrtve Breweries 8 Distiller! Seagram 14% Dominion Tar 3% Dryden Pnper i** Home Oil ,~ 78 Imperial Oil J 16% Imperial Tob Can llll international petrol 2t% Mecoll Frontenae 18% Noranda /. It*. Page Hertey 71% BANKS Ctnadlenne „... 198 Commerce „ 161 Dominion . - 174 Imperlil 184 "ova SoW'-™"™".™!-.™ 288 Toronto -...'.rr.v.:r.r.r.v.r.'.'.'...:: 201% MISCELLANEOl'B Dom Ford om Stiwt* . ord ot Cts A jiodytar Tlrt -- taura Steord Loblaw Grooarlea Weit Cin Plour ... 18HWalk*r"Br*w MM Rnil Rnnrl* Ato ernment lecurltlet which icored ad- kqii Donas Ara |Vtncei ol ^j^a to t.iiBi. ot . Dull and Mixed I'SLu-Wcaii 5. ,ot up 1 intl at 23 ind McCrory Stores NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP).-The bond mirket wu fairly steady in Saturday's brief session. Dealers were encouraged by the somewhat better top* displayed by U.S. gov- .%i which, it 70, added 3V» mort points to their recent galm. Ralls were dull and mixed. Dominican Republic lecond 8%i of 1940 dropped in) points to 56%. vinlte, lnd Greene Stabell added two to four centa while God'i Lake loit 6, Little Long Lac 15 and San Antonio 3. Dome advanced 50 cents, Hoi linger dropped 35, Lake Shore 20 what Teck Hughei gained i to close at 3.98. Eldorado closed unchanged while Castle dropped 2 cents, and White Eagle %. Premier firmed 3 cents to Ul. EGG MARKETS ' MAKE GAINS OTTAWA. Oct. 21 (CPI- Egg markets throughout the Dominion continued strong during the past week, and substantial price advances took place on eastern markets, producers ln Ontario and Quebec obtaining at least three cents more than at this time last year, the department of agriculture reports. Fresh eggs were very scarce on western markets during the week. Storage stocks were in general use lnd were moving out freely. Consumption waa reported good. The quality of storage eggs, on the whole was said to be turning out exceptionally good this year. No difficulty is likely to be experienced in complying with the request ot the British government to limit egg exports this year to the same as last. Shipments after September 1 lait year amounted to 61,683 cases. The outside estimate of possible exports this year was 64.250 but this quantity has not been retched yet. Eastern Sales TORONTO. Oct 21 (CP) sales ol 100 or more ehares on the Toronto stock exchange, Industrial section, Saturday: 600 Brew it Dist, 116 Can Cem, 185 Can Car 6c F, 100 Can Dredge, 238 CPR, 115 Ford A, 115 Gyp, tt Alta. 100 Hlnde It D. 140 Ont Nickel. 105 Loblaw A, 120 Mass Har, 140 Moore C. 290 Union Gas, 117 H Walken ptd, 185 Seagrams. 105 B A Oil. 6lS Imp Oil, 265 Int Pete, 102 McC Front. MONTREAL, Oct 21 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more sharei on the Montreal itock exchange Saturday: 330 Brazilian, 142 B C Pow A, 130 Can Cem, 105 Can Cem pfd, 190 Cdn Bronze, 1390 Cdn Car, 435 Cdn Car pfd, 340 Ind Al A, 120 CPR, 195 D Bridge, 100 D S k C B, 346 Intl Nickel, 105 Jam Ps pfd, 245 McC Fr, 246 Mtl Power, 305 Nat Brew, 395 N Stl Car, 105 St L P pfd, 500 Shawinigan. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG. Oct. 31 i [CPI—( ;loilng futures quotations: Open High Low Clou Wheat: Oct 77 ■ 77% 76% 75% Dec 77% 77% 76% 76% Miy 81% 82% 80% 81% OaU: Oct 41% 41% 40% 41 Dec 40% 40% 39% 40 Miy .. 40% 41% 40% 40% Barley: Oct. . 61% 61% 60% 50% Dec. .. .. 81% 63% 60% 60% May . . 63% 64% 62% 53 Flax: Oet — — — 128 Die. . 133 133% 129% 139'/. May 187% 188% Bye: Oot. 88% 68% 196% 136% 88% 68% D*c 86% 67 88 88 Miy 60% 60% 88% 68% Ouh Prlcu: Wbeat: No. 1 hard 78%; NO. 1 nor. 76%; No. 2 nor. 72%; NO 8 nor. 69%; No. 4 nor. 66%: No. 8. 60%: No. 8, 69%; twa 83%: No. 1 durum 88%; Mo. 1 AUW. 68%; track 76%; icreenlng* 88 per ton. According to Dr. Sibyl Horner, home office medical inspector of factories in Great Britain, women can adapt themselves to monotonous work with far greater success than men. WHEAT PRICES KURD WINNIPEG, Oct 21 (CP).-Lut- minute support failed against the steady flow of selling orders In the short Saturday session of the Winnipeg grain exchange, wheat futures pricei doting IVi to ■% cents lower. Continued lack ot foreign demand for Canadla.. wheat md sharp declines ln outside marketa resulted in considerable liquidation here, the October future being carried to 75%, December 76% to 76% md May 81 to 81% cents. All other grain mirketi cloied sharply lower, Chicago down more than a cent, Liverpool IVi to l%d and Buenos Aires % to 1 cent lower. Cash grain spreads closed practically unchanged. Buying ot oats featured coane grains futures, but prices generally followed the lead of wheat. PRODUCE EXPORTS EXPECTED TO DROP MONTREAL, Oct 21 (CP)-Ex- ports to the United Kingdom of cheese, butter ind eggs are expected to be substantially lower thin lut year by traden on the Montreal produce and dairy market on the basis of last week's figures. Cheese export totalled 41.853 boxes lait week. Export ot butter lut week were only 51 boxes. Egg exports totalled 4000 boxes. A sharp rise in egg prices featured dealings on the produce market last week. Eggs tn carloti or less advanced from one to five cents, being quoted at 37 to 38 centa for A large. Fresh No. 1 butter was fractionally easier with No. 1 selling at I9Vi to 19*% cents a pound. Current cheese receipts were slightly lower at 9 to 9% cents tor No. 1 Ontario white. . Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP) .-Sterling exchange atrong at 84.07 for 60-day bills and at 84.98 for demand. Canadian dollara 2 3-16 per cent premium. ^^^^B Francs 6.63% cents. Lire 8.62% centi. ENUMERATORS Preliminary Lists to Be Posted _Up_ Enumerators ln Nelaon completed preliminary lists Saturday for the new voten' list, but the total number ot names ii not yet available. It ll expected that a rough estimate will be available Monday. Enumerators must hand ln their lists to H. D. Ramsden. registrar of voters for Kootenay West, by October 23 and then lilts wlll be posted outside revision points. The revision takes place November 13. 14, and 15. On those dates, penons who are eligible for the lists, may havt their names placed on them and corrections and changes will also be made then if necessary. The date for getting on the preliminary lists closed Saturday throughout the Dominion. INDUSTRIALS ARE DULL AT TORONTO Only About 5000 Shares Are Traded; Prices Lean to Upside TORONTO, Oct 21 (CP)-Power- ed by the smallest amount of buying recorded ln one seuion in se*m eral weeks, industrials nevertheless closed nn the up side ln Saturday's brief Toronto exchange market. Only about 5000 ihares changed hands. Distillery stocks closed without recording I price change and ln the brewery section gains of small fractions appeared for Canada Malting and Brewing corporation common. Ford A Idvanced Vt to 22%. Nickel dropped % and CPU. Vi. Con- sumen Gas aided two points, Union Gas % and Beauharnols %. Laura Secord registered another advance. Moore corporitlon, Toronto Elevators preferred, Gypsum, Steel of Canada and Dominion Bridge recorder fractional advances. Pound Sterling Still Gains MONTREAL, Oct. 21 (CP)-The pound sterling continued its upward movement on Montreal foreign exchange Saturday with the United States dollar and the French franc both declining. The pound rose 2 7-32 of I per cent at 2% per cent | discount and the franc was off 01 cent at 6.49 cents. Will Deal in Silver Only at the 5tar.t MONTREAL, Oct 31 (CP)-Thl only open illver futuret mtrkit ln the world wlll commence trading here at 10 un tomorrow following ceremoniei on the floor of tht Montreal itock exchange. The mtrktt ig the Canadian Commodity exchange which will function with illvtr only for the pruent, other commodititt being expected to be ctlltd for trading later. Hon. Athanaie David, KC, provincial aecretary for Quebec, will represent Premier L. A. Taachereau it the Initial gathering md Miyor Camilllen Houde is expected to speak for Montreal. G. W. Nlcholion, vlce-preildent of the Toronto Itock exchange and Jerome Lewlne. pretident of the Commodity exchange. New fork, wlll give ihort addrtnet as well as of the new Commodity exchange. Canadian Commodity exchange will start with a membenhip of about 225, located in Liverpool, Paris, Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Salt Lake City, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New York, Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. Sponsors believe the wldely-sctt- tered membership, covering the mi- jority of the world's silver centers, will give breadth to the market and assure it of succeu as a barometer of world supply and demand for silver. The market represent* a conioll- datlon of Toronto and Montreal in- tereits. both pf which were pltn- nlng silver trading facilities. Silver futures hive not beentrad- ed in since suspension of buslneu in New York since August 9, 1934, after the United Statei nationalized the metal at 50.01 centa per ounce, allver has sold up to 65% cents per ounce, and ll now selling slightly below that level. While the exchinge wtll commence with trading in illver futures, it is expected other commodities will be added within the near future. In this connection hides, rubber, silk md newsprint futures have been mentioned. MONTREAL MER MONTREAL, Oct 31 (CD-Listings on the Montreal stock exchangi moved into higher territory Saturday. Banks were strong with Novi Scotia rising two polnti at 266 md Montreal IV? points at 208. National Steel Car gained a full point gain ■t 16%. Canadian Car issued ad vanced, common betng up % it Vt, and the preferred Vt at 13%. Piper stocks_galned. Nickel lost * it .12% and Brazilian gained a friction Sales 6211 shares; bonds $6150. Raw Sugar Is Unchanged at N.Y* NEW YORK, Oct 21 (AP).-ltaW sugar was unchanged today it It* tor spots with no sales reported. Futures closed 2 to 3 polnti below the previous close. Sales were 17,- 650 tons. Dec. 1.74; Jan. 1.T4; Mirch 1.75; May 1.78B; July 1.83; Sept 1.86. In refined prices were unchinged at 4.65 for fine granulated. While sugar and pineapples ara the chief agricultural products ot Halwaiii coffee, bananas, rice, sisal, tobacco, cotton, and meat are also Important. PRINTING FOR -MINES- Assay Forms Time Cards Payroll Forms Invoice Forms Synoptics Special Forms Stock Certificates Mining Prospectus Ruled Forms Letterheads Envelopes Requisitions rr-OFHCE— Loose Leaf Forms Synoptics , Ledgers, (Any Size). Ledger Sheets Statements Billheads Shipping Tags Letterheads Envelopes Ruled Forms Voucher Checks Pamphlets We Can Give You Immediate Service ... Let Us Know Your Printing Requirements. . . We Will Submit Prices and Samples. TELEPHONE 144 (dmrnttprrial flrmtino Ifcprtmimt — PAO*TIN- "The Menace of Fascism" By LYTTON •TRACBIY Sl^o Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. MORE ABOUT FLYER SCOn (Continued From Page Ona) ' and perlli were io grut ha uld: BUT HE DID "I would not make tha attempt again for £1,000,000." (The winner of the MaeRobertion race get! a prize of about $50,000.) Then he proceeded to fly back lo England, making it in 10 days and again eclipsing a mirk aet by Kingsford-Smith. For thii achievement the King presented Scott with fhe Air Force cross, recognizing his "distinguished service to aviation." Soon afterward Mollison broke Scott's record from Australia to London. Ind J. A. Butler smashed his mark in the opposite direction. Retrieving this record on April 28, 1932, the six-foot Scott declared he •was "through record hunting." 8MITH A WIZARD , The following year Kingsford- Smith made Australia in a little over seven days. Said Scott: "Smith is a wizard. Now I muat think about trying to regain the record. I most certainly shall make an attempt, but it will not be this year (1933). I may have a shot about March of next year." He saved his fire for the MacRob- ertson race, now In* progrew, in which both Mollison and his wife and Kingsford-Smith were to start. Kingsford-Smith withdrew, fly- in" the Pacific instead. Scott nerved leveral yeara ai a commercial tailot in Australia after leaving the Royal Air Forbe. Captain Campbell Black, like hla air derby partner is a veteran flyer of the R.A.F., and has done especially dangerous work in Eut Africa. In the desert wastes of tha treacherous Nile country.he made » spectatcular rescue of Ernst Udet, former German war ace, in 1631. Four Western Champs Ready Meralomas Declared the B. C. Winners With Five Straight KOOTENAY MEN ARE OFFICIALS OF PRESS BODY C. F. Hayes in Nelson on His Way Bacik From Coast WINNIPEG, Oct. 21 (CP).—Weatern Canada's quartette of provincial rugby champions tonight awaited the opening of Inter sectional warfare to decide the right to meet the eastern Canada tltllsts on the easterner's home grounds. Western champions declared were: Manitoba—Winnipeg Winnipegs, by virtue or being the only team In the Manitoba Union league playing •trlctly Canadian rules. Saskatchewan — Reglna Roughrld - ers, clinching the title with five straight victories. -» Alberta—University of Alberta, Edmonton, earning the Alberta championship with four straight wins. . British Coluihbl*—Vancouver Mer- albmas. officially declared champions after five straight wins, with other scheduled games called off. Winnipegs, Meralomas and Rough- riders repeated their conquests of last year while University of Alberta, struggling hard to break Into t(ie championship list, successfully ousted Calgary Altomahs from the throne room. In gamea played yesterday, Winnipegs defeated University of Manitoba 14-0 in .an exhibition tilt; University of Alberta defeated Calgary Altomahs at Edmonton 18-6; Reglna Roughriders went to Saskatoon and defeated Hilltops 19-0 and at Moose Jaw, the Mill City's Millers defeated University of Saskatchewan, 8-3. Playdowns are scheduled to atart Nov. 3, with Winnipeg! travelling to Reglna to meet Roughriders In the first semi-final and University of Alberta .going to Vancouver to play Meralomas In the other. The Wlnnipeg-Regina winners travel to the home of the University of Alberta-Vancouver Meralomas winners for the championship game Nov. 12 NAME APPEARS BY ERROR Owing to an error in the report of the minimum wage case held in Nelson last \yeek, the name of Donalda Walker appeared in one place. It should have read Donalda Kennedy. REX JARVIS Electrical Contractor and Engineer Repairs and Suppllee For Service Phont 844 602 Joiephlna Street ■SEE" TIC GRATES Maitir Plumber For Modern Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES OPP* City Hall phone SIS CRESTON IS BRIGHT SPOT HE DECLARES Fine Year for Fruit; to Start Breaking 900 Acres C. P. Hayei, editor of the Creston Review, wis a Nelson visitor Sunday night, returning from Vancouver, where he had been for a couple of dayi, attending the annual convention ot the Britlih Columbia and Yukon Press association. He reports the gathering.one of the best-attended for several years, and much Important business in cortnection with the weekly newspaper publishing business wai transacted. In the election of officers the Kootenays fared well, with L. P. Sullivan of the Cranbrook Courier, named second vice-president, and E. M. Daly of the Miner, Rossland, catching a place on the executive. T. A. Cove of the Gazette, Grand 'Forks, ii the retiring president, and ii succeeded by F. R. Mayon of the Herald, Merritt A feature of the sessions wai an after dinner address on Friday by B. A. Nicholas, editor of the Times, Victoria, who gave a practical talk on the influence and responsibilities of the weekly press. Discussing things generally at the "apple capital of the Kootenay," as Mr. Hsyes very correctly styles Creston, the Review editor claimed Creston as the bright spot in East Kootenay. Within the pait tw* years 75 per cent of the area hat been brought under irrigation, while last year the whole Creston district wis provided with hydro light and power by the big hydro development at Goat river oenyon by West JCoote- nay Power tt Light company! This year's fruit crop is the biggest on record in practically every line and with market control effective prices should be better than a year ago. To all this must be added the dyking of 9000 acres of the fertile Kootenay Flats, on which breaking will commmence this week. With this flats area under cultivation, along with the ever-increasing fruit IVodultion on the bench lands, Creston is assured a well-deserved prosperity and development for some years to come. MORE ABOUT B.C. STORM (Continued From Page One) In tha watar off Locaro beach. He had bein clinging to tha craft for •everal houn. Tha body of an unidentified mrli wai waihad up on the beach. Police believed It li that of John Craig, 55-year-old Janitor who had been milling for more than 10 dayi when he left In a imall sailboat for Bowen Island. Mrs. R. T. Porsild, wife of the owner of a wharf at the north end of Dcnman street, had a miraculous escape from serious Injury and possible death when the brick veneer wall at the arena collapsed around her. She was uninjured. A small tug, the Flyer, was sunk In the Fraser river at New Westminster when struck by a scow which had torn loosfc from Its moorings. No one was on either craft at the time. VANCOUVER ISOLATED For several hours during the height of the storm, Vancouver was isolated from communication with outside districts, with the exception of Ladner and Port Moody. All telegraph and telephone connections were reported down south of here. Communication with Victoria, in- tcrrunted earlier in the day, was restored tonight. A number of plateglass windows were broken in the downtown district of Victoria. A golfing party there decided to seek cover after their tee-ihots had been blown back over their heads, they reported. The business section of Vancouver bore the brunt of the gale. Metal and wood signs were blown down, plateglass windows shattered and several street lights damaged. Awnings and other .debris littered the streets. In the residential district trees were blown down and several sheds and small houses flattened. The fire department answered 70 calls, mostly chimney fires which broke out in parts of the city. North Vancouver. Burnaby and Richmond municipalities, Lulu Island and suburban districts of Vancouver are still without light service. A dog was swept into the sea from the wharf of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club. It was rescued by club attendants. A small punt partially filled with dead ducka, drifted ashore on the north side of Fraier river at Ihe foot of Carnarvon street. Vancouver. Two hunters later said they had hud to abandon hastily such a craft on the south side of the river what the gale struck. Twelve automobiles were marooned in Stanley park when Ihey were blocked at both ends by falling trees. BrockvilU Hone Sett Canadian Mark BROCKVT-LE, Ont, Oct. 21 (CP) —Racing agalnit time, Sonia Boy. owned and driven by Dr. R. G. Cowle of Brockvllle, set a new Canadian reoord for two-year-olds in harnesi racing here today when he stepped the mile In 2:19*14. The previous record was held by Cream oTartar, owned by J. T. Payette of Penetang. Ont, and was made at the Canadian national exhibition ln 1033, the mark being 2.W.I. ACES TROUNCE SCHOOL TEAM Interception of Passes by Aces Too Much for High School LEAGUE STANDING P W h Aces 3 3 0 Comets 3 2 1 High School 3 12 Rovers - 3 0 3 TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 21—Aces troun- oed the High school 32-0 ln in Intermediate division game ot the Trail City Baaketball league In tbe Memorial hall Saturdsy night. Aon were superb ln paailng and Intercepted all but few made by the High school team, the playen lacking thst speed which means complete passes and baskets. High school scored but two points In the tint half, they being made by Charlie Wyatt and Louis on penalty shots. Teams wen: Aoes—A. Battlstello 7, O. Pagnan 10, Turlk 5, S. Martin 4, J. Zlnlo 2, P. Sslllieloll and O. Tognottl 4. High school—C. wyatt 1, K. Weir. A. Liyton, D. Murdock, B. Demhlcl, 8. Klngwell, p. Haley, R. Thatcher 2, Louis I. ■ THE NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 22. UM- QUEENS TAKES RUGGER LEAD Beat Toronto 4 to 3; McGill Wins First Game of Season TORONTO, Oct 21 (CP).—The spirit of Ted Reeve and the oni 13 playen left on Wr squad at Queen's charged the week-end football re- suits with .Varna that may remain the high spot ot the eastern season. Queen's desperate itand to defeat Univenlty of Toronto 4-3 and take over flnt place in the intercollegiate union standing was by far the outstanding upset of the day. With only four substitute! available for action the tri-color tied up varsity's attack from start to finish at Kingston and won their third straight game without scoring a touchdown. Five members of the team had been auspended over a fraternity violation. McGill won their fint victory in the college season at London, defeating the western Mustangs 12-5 The defeat put the Mustangs in the cellar position of the intercollegiate loop. Hamilton's grim old tiger, the lame ferocioui fellow he wai two or three years ago, jumped into the provincial union football lead by a full game with a 17-9 victory over Toronto Argos. Hamilton have three games to go with two of them at home. Bengals did most of their scoring Saturday in the second half during which they smashed Argo's line to shreds. Sarnia Imperials defeated St. Michael's college 19-12 in a spectacular affair in Toronto to remain unbeaten in the O.R.F.U. In the other O.R.F.U. game Hamilton Cubs defeated Balmy Beach Kit RETAIL LUMBER LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co. Ltd. j "The Home of Good Lumber" Phone 176 Foot of Stsnley St. MORE ABOUT U.SA STORM (Contlnutd From Paga Ona) tortst crushed by a falling tree. IHE DEAD The dnd: Bernard Thomason. S. Peterson, Howard Anderson, Leonard Toget and Leonard Berg, all fishermen ol the Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crlstenson, both about 49, of Tacoma, killed when the wind blew a higher tension line serosa 'an aerial they were repairing. Christ poetow, 25. of Astor. Ore., drowned while duck hunting when his boat capsized. Nick Schwartz, 30. of Beattle, drowned in Sliver lake when canoeing. R .M. Johnson of Portland, crushed beneath bricks and wreckage when an edge of a roof on which he was working at Bellingham gave way. CHINESE KILLED An unidentified Chinese, killM when the side of a rooming house caved ln at Seattle. Elmer Lee, SO, Bremerton navy yard worker, crushed by a tree which wrecked his ce> near Dwatto, Wash. The cokst guard cutter Atlanta rushed to the aid of two men reported lashed to piling at Boundary Bay, .near the Canadian line, aftei the cannery workhouse ln which they stayed, was swept away by tbo wind. • Throughout the Pacific northwest came reports of communication lines ripped away, lighting systems put out snd highway! littered by the gale, which reached 80 mllea an hour offshore. Two other penons, John Dvbdil and hli wife, who operated a fish trap tt the mouth of the Skagit river, were believed lost when their trap was wrecked and thetr house fell Into the water. The passenger boat Virginia v., plying between Seattle and Tacoma, was wrecked at Ollalla and between 35 and 50 passengers were rescued with difficulty. Coast guard headquarters at Seattle aatd tonight the freighter Flor- ldlan, which reported Itself ln distress near the mouth of the Columbia river, had anchored successfully snd would later proceed here without further* assistance. With a crew of 32 men aboard, the freight- ter eent out a frantic SOS earlier and the coast guard cutter Redwing unsuccessfully tried to reach tl*v MM, BAIII.Y DAMAGED The Florldton wirelessed her agents ln Portland she would come here, the master adding the vesael had been "damaged by heavy weather." At Seattle the liner President Madison was ripped from her moorings and blown the length of pier 41, sweeping three ships along with her. Wild excitement prevailed at thi Mason Methodist church ln Tacoma when a large chimney was blown down and crashed Into the roof nf a Sunday school classroom. Twenty- five small boys and girls were ln the room with. their teacher. Three of the children were Injured seriously. The full force of the gale struck the Virginia V. as lt attempted to leave the dock and the ship was pounded against the timbers and piling. Holes wen smashed in the hull and the super-structure was torn loose. One by one, the pan- engere were helped onto the dock and all escaped Injury. The fate of the crew aboard tha Ploridlan was undetermined as* the coast guard battled to reach the •hip: One of the ships swept along by the Madison, the Puget sound freighter Harvester, was crushed ln the wreckage snd, sank, her crew of 20 scrambled to safety across gravel barges. In the residence district of Seattle, numerous trees wen torn up. At Chehalls, wash., the Albert apartments garage was crushed and six automobiles In It wen demolished. Part of the roof of the clvlo auditorium wu torn off. Electric power was cut off tor several houra ln Seattle, but crews ruahed to restore service. REFEREE DIES SIOUX CITY, la., Oct 21 (API- Elmer Smeby, referee In the Morn- Ingside-North Dakota state football game here is dead tonight from a stroke he suffered Saturday on the field during the third period of the contest MORE ABOUT RELIEF KICK (Continued From Page One) the probable effects of refusing to obey the dictates of the provincial government ln matten pertaining to civic administration."* The emergency meeting, called by Mayor Love on Prlday, -arose out of the announcement from the gov* ernment that the monthly contrl* button from the Dominion government of 1150,000 wlll be shared among the municipalities on a percentage basis Instead of prorating relief costs as at present on the basis of one-third by the Dominion government, one-third by the provincial government and one-third by the municipalities. "The municipalities of Britlah Co. lumbla must look to the provincial government to Insist on a proper adjustment of proportions of contribution! by the Dominion government. "And that this executive request the cabinet to meet the executive of the U.B.C.M. at an early data with a view to arriving at a definite understanding at said meeting; Among representaltves at fhe meeting were Mayor David Leemlng Victoria, Clerk Blandy, Oak Bay, Clerk R. P. C. SeweU. Saonlch, Reeve Crouch. Saanlch, Aid. a. C. Miller, Aid. W. W. Smith and City Treasurer A. J. Pllklngton. Vancouver, Mayor David Hume, New Westminster, Reeve J. Brown, Surrey, Reeve Patterson, Delta. MORE'ABOUT HI KNOT (Continued Prom Page One) wlll be available for the flnt cabin et council which wlll probably be called for Tuesday although lt Is possible Mr. Bennett may choose to hold a session tomorrow. So far as Is known It will be the first oc ceslon for him to meet Minister of Trade and Commerce H. II Stevens since the latter'! publlca tlon of a brochure on business and Industrial evils and Its suppression by the prime minister. Announcements to be looked for momentarily Include the date and official agenda for the Dominion provincial conference on constitutional amendments date of parliament's opening, appointment of a deputy governor for the oentral bank, and the date for the by-elections In three federal vacancies, lf not the date for tho general election. It seems unlikely that parliament will assemble before Christmas oi wai the Intention earlier. No out ward evidences are to be found ol governmental preparations for a session such as Is usually noticeable within a month or two of the open ina. The rumor persists that by-elections will be called ln Halifax, Long Lake and St. Denis before January but no official confirmation haa Been secured. Loughran Is Held to Draw Decision BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 21 (API- Tommy Loughran, visiting heavyweight from Philadelphia, was held to a 12-round draw here last night by Arturo Godoy of Chile in his second fight in Argentina. In his first battle Loughran dropped the decision to Jose Caratoli. Loughran weighed 186*1. pounds Godoy 19m. Cieman Is Champ Walker in Canada HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 21 (CP)- Hank Cieman of the Achilles club, Toronto, Saturday won the Canadi an walking championship for 50 kilo* meten (31 miles, 120 yards) in a road contest Forty-eight were entered. Cieman, who also holds the United States title, took the lead after 24 miles from O. De Petra of Naples. Italy, Cleman's time was 4 hours 46 minutes 15 seconds. Donald McRae of the Hamilton Olympic club, finished third. New French Minister PAUL MARCHANDEAU Af a result of shift! In the French cabinet, due to the death of Louii Barthou, Paul Machan- deau become! mlnllter of the Interior. MORE ABOUT AIR CONTEST (Continued From Page One) grind were Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller. They left Karachi at 10 p.m., only an hour behind Capt. Jim and Amy Mollison. Sixteen planes were still in the hunt for th ipeed and handicap trophies tonight out of the original 20 which took off from Mlldenhall aerodrome, near London, at dawn Saturday. Smaah-ups, engine or equipment trouble caused four withdrawals. A SLIM LEAD , Two crack United States flyers, Col, Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pang- born, held a ilim advantage over Britain'! famous flying pair, the Mollisons. Turner and Pangborn landed at Allahabad, India, at 10:26 p.m. Capt. Jim and Amy Molllion appeared finally to have shaken off Ill-luck which dogged them around Karachi, India, and which cost them the lead in the air derby. They left Karachi for the third time at 9:10 p.m. Like Scott and Black, they were flying a Comet plane. Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller, another British entry and flying the third Comet plane entered, landed at Karachi at 8:10 p.m. and for the time at any rate were in fifth position. TH08E WHO QUIT Withdrawals from the race were D. J. Asjes and G. J. Geysendorfer, a Dutch syndicate entry; Capt. Neville Stack and S. L. Turner, British flyen; Jacqueline Cochran and Wesley Smith from the United States; and J. Woods and D. C. Bennett, Australians. Tho Asjcs plane crashed in landing at Allahabad. Repairs, lt was estimated, would take at least a fortnight. The undercarriage and propellors of the machine were smashed. The Pander S4 overturned but Asjes and Geysendorfer escaped unhurt The crash was reported caused when the machine's retractable undercarriage failed to open. Capt. Stack and Turner quit the race at Marseille after a series of delays had handicapped them. PLANE IN BAD SHAPE Miss Cochran and Smith dropped out at Bucharest Saturday, deciding their plane was not in good enough condition for the arduous flight. Woods and Bennett found trouble which forced them out at Aleppo early Sunday. Engine trouble and an Injury to the pilot spelled the finish for them. While the spectatcular race went on, a Royal Air Force bombing machine was reported missing out of Singapore. The bomber left for Alor Star, one of the checking points for planes in the handicap section, this morning in connection with the race. When no word of its arrival there was received, a frying boat and several other bombing planes were sent in search. (Alor Star is in the Malay peninsula, approximately 400 miles from Singapore.) WltL GO THE LIMIT Capt. Scott and Black were ap* parently counting on using their fast plane to the limit in the hope they could stay far ahead. Their determination to push on was seen in the fact they stopped only one hour and 20 minute: at Singapore. Next control point on their route was Darwin, Australia, but they had 2000 miles to fly to get there, including a long hop over the treacherous Timor sea. The five intervening control points, at which all planes must stop, are Baghdad. Allahabad, Singapore, Darwin and Charleville. Scott and his copilot had a narrow escape from serious trouble before they got to Bagdad Saturday night. They Tost their bearings near Kirkun nnd Scolt had to land on a small dork flying field, a feat which called for fine manoeuverlng. Scott made an excellent lending and it was considered a lucky escape from disaster. An air force detachment ct Kirkup gave them 20 gallons nf gasoline which enabled them to reach Baghdad 45 minutes later. SPLENDID TRIP At Allahabad Scott told Reuters he had had a splendid trip devoid of incidents since leaving Baghdad. Approaching India, they encountered a head wind, he said, but after they were speeded by a following wind. Parmentier revealed at Calcutta he and Moll planned to fly around to Singapore by the coast-Una instead of going direct He said they proposed to land at every important airdrome en route to the next control point In spite of thus adding extra mileage to that of Scott to Singapore, the Dutch flyen hoped to overtake the leader. Parmentier said he believed Scott was flying "all out." He added tills would Impose a great strain on their engine. LEFT A PASSENGER At Allahabad a curious incident caused Parmentier a four-minute delay. Just after taking off they found one of the passengen had been left behind and they were obliged to return for him. Parmentier told Reuters at Allahabad it had been the smoothest TWO DIE IN A PRAIRIE FIRE Mother and Tot Burn Following Coal Oil Explosion WINDTHOJlST. Sask.. Oct. St (CP) —Mra; Charlea Thody and her three- year-old son. Veme, were dead tonight from burna auffered when an explosion occurred ln 'their home Saturday night ai Mrs. Thody poured kerosene Into the kitchen stove. Two other children ran to safety. Mr. Thody had left the house only a few minutes before the explosion oocurred. Re raced back and carried hla wife outside si ahe died but the flames spread ao rapidly he was unable to enter the house a second time. The two children who raced out of the house without being Injured were Donald Thody. four yeori old. and Roe Steotzl, six yean old. Volunteer! kept the flamea from spreading to the Steotel home. Wlndthorat la a village about 65 mile! southeast of Reglna. • journey In his experience over the England-Australia route. The flight to that point was uneventful he said. The Dutch entrants flew their Douglas DC2 plane powered with a Wright Cyclone motor, at a normal height of 12,000 feet He added they had been "nursing" their engines up to that point but Intended to go full out after leaving Singapore. They were confident they could overhaul Scott. A rough estimate placed the leader some 1300 piles distance and about seven hours' flying time ahead. Colonel Turner and Pangborn lost valuable ground in the early morning darkness over India. They messaged to Allahabad saying they were lost and looking for the aerodrome there but turned up finally at 10:26 p.m. NARROW ESCAPE The United States' pair, like Scott and Black, had a.narow escape from disaster. They provided the greatest sensation of the night as they landed at Baghdad early Sunday. They circled around the airport apparently uncertain now to land. Then landing with the wind behind them instead of against them, they just cleared a road and embankment and missed some telegraph wires by Inches. Officials held their breath, fearing a calamity at any moment and ambulances actually started their engines. However, no damage was done. Turner said there they had been delayed by bad weather, mist over Europe and sand in the air over Iraq. MOLLISONS HAVE TROUBLE The Mollisons were last reported leaving Karachi for Allahabad tonight They lost the leadership between Baghdad and Allahabad as trouble Interrupted the swift flight if their Comet. Twice they took off from Karachi, only to rettrn. The first time it was engine trouble; the second time Mollison said the flying maps they were gjven were unsuitable for night flying. They landed first at Karachi at 4:45 a.m. Sunday but it was 9:10 p.m. before they got away for the third time. TOO WORRIEO ABOUT GAS Amy Mollison during the halt at Karachi told Reuters they halted there owing to doubts whether they had sufficient gasoline to reach Allahabad without a stop. The machine, she said, had behaved marvellously. The night was very rhisty but apart from headwinds they had an uneventful trip. However, mechanics found the engine required adjusting and it took two hours to set the fault right. By then there was insufficient daylight to reach Allahabad (time in India is approximately five hours faster than Greenwich mean time, which would make it 2:10 a.m. today (Monday) local Ume when the Mollisons finally got away! Mollison was interviewed at Baghdad, to which they flew nonstop and said there he anticipated no difficulty In completing the race. At that time the Mollisons were leading. The Cathcart Jones-Ken Waller entry was close on the heels of the Mollisons on the Karachi-Allahabad leg. They took off scarcely an hour behind Jim and Amy Mollison from Karachi. Jones and Waller, like the famous flying couple and the leader of the derby, Scott, are** flying a Comet plane. GAS RAN LOW Like many another entry, they had lota ot grief to hamper them. At Baghdad they reported a tempestuous Journey over the Black Sea. Plying over wild unknown country, they found their gasoline running low. They believed they were somewhere ln Persia. Glimpsing lights, they landed near a native village and took off next morning (Sun* day morning) reaching Baghdad, af* ter a 250-mtle detour, with only one gallon of gas lu thetr tank. After taking off from Baghdad they were compelled to return through engine trouble. Finally they got away at 12:34 p.m. Sunday, Had It not been for fog which delayed them for a time at Karachi they might have been ahead of the Mollisons of the Karachi-Allahabad hop. LOST HIS WAV Fllght-Lleut. G. Shaw, another British competitor ln thc handicap division only had troubles too. He came down at San Fello de Glukols ln Spain, 40 miles north-east of Barcelona. He said lack of gas forced him down. Thick clouds over the Pyrenees, he explained, had cauaed him to lose his direction. He thought he was over the French Alps, Owing to martial law prevailing tn Spain, civil guards delayed him pending official permission to continue the flight. Finally he took off for Rome at 10:25 a.m. Sunday, arriving there a few hours later. COMPLETE OVERHAUL Serious engine trouble was delaying H. L. Brook at Marseille and he did not expect to get away today. The engine was reported needing a complete overhaul. Brook, a British entry, waa In the handicap division only. When Scoffs brilliant red Comet roared Into Singapore heavy smoke wis issuing from the exhaust. Scott made an extremely fast landing and a fire engine raced across the field thinking he was In trouble. When tbe engine was cut off the smoke dlsapneared. LOST LOT OF TIME Turner and Pangborn, although In constant wireless communication with the airfield at Allahabad, hov- And So to Bed in vtry good stylo 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. f 1.50, f 1.75 to 97.75 Come in Make Your Selection Today! Emory's Ltd. To Be Freed 7 ' TIM BUCK Report! from Ottawa Indicate that Tlm Buck, leader of communism In Canada, wlll shortly be released from Kingston penl- tenltary on parole. ered about In tha general vicinity of the city for more than an hour before finding lt. Pangborn added humorously that Turner was "afraid to land anywhere becauae of hli fear of tigers." The Americana cruised at an average speed of 160 miles in hour, but occasionally they forced their big plane to step up to 176 miles. Both were cheerful deeplte the time lost by thetr atmlesi wandering. Their plane, Turner told an Associated Press correspondent, "wai doing splendidly." Geysendorfer wai bitterly disappointed at cracking up. He said he was not officially scratching until tomorrow, but "you may consider me out of the race." His retractable landing wheels failed to work, causing the propellers to slash Into the turf on alighting. REACH ATHENS John H. Wright and John Polando of the United States, reached Athens at 1 p.m. (Sunday) still hoping tor a handicap prize. All times are given in G.M.T., Greenwich meridian time, which Is five hours ahead of eastern standard and correspondingly behind eastern cities visited by the flyers. J. Woods and D. C. Bennett Australians, had a smashup at Aleppo, Syria, on trying to land their American plane. Woods wirelessed the Royal Aero club at London a brie- message: "Undercarriage collapsed. Out of race. Crew unhurt." THE LATE ONES The British team, Capt. T. Neville Stack and S. L. Turner, were the second pair to drop officially from the race today. Harrassed by motor trouble, they landed at Marseille about 2 p.m. Stack said he would not compete in the race further, but would continue to Melbourne as a noncom- petitor. Stack and Turner will de* liver films of the start of the derby Saturday. The New Zealanders. Squadron Leader Malcolm MacGregor and Henry Waller, reached Baghdad at 2 p.m. in their British plane. "■Lieut. M. Hansen, the Dane who is flying solo, left Athens at 9:11 a.m. for Baghdad, stopping at Aleppo. Syria, at 5:17 p.m. C. J. Melrose, the Australian, left Athens for Aleppo at 8:46 p.m. Squadron Leader D. E. Stodart and K..G. Stodart. Britiihers, were at Athens where three other planes including Wright's, were halted awaiting the dawn. Flying Officer C. G. Davles and Lieut-Commander C. N. Hill, Britishers; and J. D. Hewett and C. E. Kay, New Zealanders, were the others at Athens. Flying Officer H. D. Oilman, Brit ish and Flight Lieut. G. Shaw were at Rome. H. L. Brook, the Britisher, was at Marseille with Stack, who had withdrawn from the race. R. Parer and G. E. Kftmsworth of New Guinea were still at Le Bourget, near Paris, bringing up the tall end. The Stodarts were the first of those at Athens to take off for Aleppo, departing at 11:43 p.m„ ln pursuit of Melrose, though far behind. ORIOLES TAKE SCHOOLGIRL Novices Give Stror> Competion for phampions League standing: P W Orioles _ J I Jimmies - S 2 School! J Canucki S 0 TRAIL, B.C., Oct 21.-AlthM defeated 17-10 High School let itrong competition to the Orlo lait year'i title holden, ln a lad division game ot the Trail C Basketball league in the Memo! hall Saturday night High Sell Is a team that was organized I season and most of the playen novices at tl 3 game. Scoring was comparatively ]< showing that the School team up a strong defensive to the aha: shooting opposition. At half-tune the Orioles w leading 9-4 but the School te piled up an aditional 6 polnta oe pared to 6 by the Orioles. Jean Davidson of the Orioles i high scorer with three field bait for 6 points. Ash Baillie refereed. Teams were: Orioles—Jean Davidson 6, Dl Edwards 3, Yvonne GuiUaume Rose Severn 2, Mollle Leckle Louise Culslck. Hig!. School—Hazel Mawdsley L. Thorndale, J. Hood 2, Lily Gl lch 1, Lena Milina, C. Almqulst, Chrlstante, H. Weir, and Lot Molina 2. "BOB" HURRAY IS TENNIS CHAMPION McGill Star Beats Leclerc of Montreal in College Battles MONTREAL, Oct. 21 (CP)-Re* garded by many critics as the finest young international prospect Canada has, Robert D. (Bob) Murray today held the individual tennis champion of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic union in addition to his province of Quebec singles title. Murray retained the championship for McGill Saturday in the final of the three-day tournament, with a straight set victory over George Leclerc, Ottawa student at Univer* sity of Montreal, 6-2, 10-8, 6-3. Mur* ray partnered "Rock" Robertson ot Vancouver to capture the doubles honors for McGill. defeating Harris Crowson and Ken Black of University of Toronto, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. In the event the red team scored 14 points, University of Toronto was second with six; University of Montreal next with five: Queeni lecured four and Royal Military college one. Declares McLarnin Was Born in Belfa Cerry Fittus Remembers Wh Father Used to Shoe Horsi for Jimmy's Father'' TRAIL, B C, Oct. 21--Oerry 1 tui of Trail may be one wh* he the key to the Ireland ritual concerning Jimmy McLarnln'a bli place and prevent the threaten civil war between embattled r denti of Belfast and Dublin. 1 both claim Jimmy a native aon. Mr. Fittus, a native of BaU says Jimmy wu born on alt Logan or Vernon afreets, In "lower market district" of Belfi* Fittus, whoie father kept a llvl bualneu, itatei that when ha 1 a "cub" his father ahod Sam 1 Lamina horoei and Sam McLafl wu none other than "Jlmmj father. It'i authentic Information acea ing to Mr. Flttui, wjio itated would itand behind Too Late to Classif FOR RENT — STORK ON BAK • itreet, opposite Dally Newi. au able for office or ihop or ito Rent 135 per month. Apply to Slmpaon. Phone 6871. (461 NEWS OF THE DA NO ROTARV CLUB TODAT (461 Owing to the ban on all apa today'i All Star Baaeball gam* cancelled—Apply to your ticket a ler for refund.—Nelaon Oyro Oil (484 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many Mai for their kind letters of lympat ln the loaa of my father, John 8! bald, and for the many floral t butea—Mri. Thomas O'Neill, CH Creek, B. O. (461 Smythe's U-Need-a GargU Ai a Preventive Agalnit Germ Disease! PHONE 1 Prescription! Our Specialty DON'T DELAY Now is the time to have your WINTER COAT DYED H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Nelson, l.C .__m m,^CS-m,J-l.:.^.--m_k,
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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