CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
1 -1 ■' Prairie Pro Hockey Lea&ue Is a Possibility — Page Seven ■t-swm 0tM City Council Will Delve Into Radio Interference — Pa&eTwo TOLUMB 88 ItTt KELSON DAILT NEWS, NtLBOK, & C — TCEaMAT MOBNINe. KOTBMBER 84. 1||1 FIVE CD-aTS 8 COPT MJBH 188 Love Me, Love My Dogs N Looms in East PREFERASHUKfERWEEK -ants Propose a Four-Day Week JOINED FORCES OF CHINESE MAY BRING TO THE 20 PER CENT REDUCTION IN STAFFS Government Will Cut Down on Agricultural . Expenses Liberals Consider Publicity Campaign To Study Slno-Japanese Situation NO OVERLAPPING WITH DOMINION MBS. WILLIAM FOWtXL HA» A NlCt, PAIR OF DOOS Osrol* Lombard, Urs. Wllllsm PoweU in ret] lltt, hat gone to the dots III* It shown hers with Mint and B1U, t couple ot Mexican heirless dots. She received these populsr pets trom in tdmlrer tn Tests. National Loan Is Given Fine Reception by All Parts of the Dominion Will Affect Officials in Every District in B. C. Nearly a Quarter of Loan Subscribed in First Hours MONTREAL, NOT. 28 (CP)—Mor* than 840,000,000 of tbe Nations. Service loin belnf Issued hy the Dominion government hsd hem sold here before 2 p.m. today, It wtl tttted ln t prellmtniry snr- vty issued early tonight by thc general mtnsg.ment committee. The surrey wts restricted to the areas represented by some of tbe Isrge- cities. Owl*_f to the Ume rector, 3 pm. being Just midday In the weetern Prairie province-; and only 11 t.m. In Brltlih Coa*» !*, only l smaller portion of t_. r.turns from the lsrger clKei in tliese provinces was available. Th: .urvey Included no towns* r rurtl aress, It was stated. A g| -rel report from 6000 accreditee dealera and the bans* ol tb. first dsy's results of the 8150,- 000,000 Issue was being .waited before complete figures were snnounted The preliminary report was regarded ss satisfactory ln nnano.al circles here, pointing ss lt did to suocess of th. important internal financing operation by the Canadian government Mt. Lassen Spouts Steam Four Hours REDD_aCi, 0*1., Nov. 18. (AP)— Displaying Ita heaviest activity In several yearn, Mt. liiw iMKtM steam for four noun this morning. At daybreak, a huge black cloud bubbled over the crater, and a* ths sunscame up clouds of steam poured into th* sky. After * four-hour dls- I play, the spouting ceased. Thousand! of persons were attract- ed by the spectacle. The volcano hsd * mild eruption about six weeks sgo. OTTAWA, Out., Nov. 23. (CP)— Tbe que*U«i of establishing an or- «an_atlon bureau In Ottawa and tht initiation of t publicity ctm- ptlgn throughout Canada occupied the attention of the Nation*! Liberal org*__s!tlon oommlttee during Its -afternoon sitting her* todty. Th* oommlttee rose without taring made sny definite decision ee to the matters under discussion. Prom the press committee *_„_ sn-nounce- ment that tben had been * discussion of organisation matters, but nothing hsd bstn decided. VANCOUVER, Nov. 23 (CP)—Locsl bond s ale's snd banks report good public . ceptlon to tbe Do.-nlnlon ot Csnsda National Service loan. Small prtvste' Investors were prominent in tbe first day's buying, lt wss stated. WINNIPEO, Nov. 23 (CP)—Good deinsud for subscriptions to th. new N*tlonal Service Joan wai reported todsy by Wlnni. _ b:nd deslers, ln- vestmint j buses and banks. Msny tanks were making advanoee to gus- tomers for tbe purchase of the bonds it s five per e.nt rate for six months snd sxong larger subscriptions reported tree thst of the Oram Insurance xoS Guarantee oompany for 8100,000. CHOCOLATE AND WHITE LICENCE PLATES IN 1932 COMMUNISTS IN NEW YORK WANT HEAVY PROGRAM Parade of 2000 Persons Marches Around Lower Manhattan to City Hall VICTORIA, Nov. 88—Plant for cutting down expenditures of the British Columbl* government by a-li.ilnotlni services ander the department of sgrlcvlture whleh duplicate work ef tne Dominion government ant tta agricultural branch of thc university, were being worked ont tt ths parliament buildings todsy in connection with the catting down campaign Inaugurated by Hon. I. VI. Jones, minister of finance. This win affect the officials In every agricultural district of the province. Also to cut down the overhead an effort Is being mad* t* bring abtut *n amalgamstlon of tin departments of agriculture and lands under one head. SHORTER WEEK Civil servants Meed ths order for the 30 per otnt cut In staffs and proposed thtt tbe government should pltot tta whole civil service on t four-day wttk throughout tht province *nd tmbrtolng afsi-y date. TBU. t&ey explained, would be the only fslr way of -eating tht preeent staffs, lnsteid of dismissing some tnd —lowing others to stsy on. Under s fourtdty week, they ssld. there would be equal sftcrtfloes msde by everydne tn the government service snd no ftvorlttam to *tty Indl. v!du*l* shown. They slso explslned thst th* shortened week would enable sll civil servsnts to hold their pensions standing snd their preeent homes snd when things pick up they oould be gradually re-Instated on full time. The method of dismissals, tbey claimed, would only add to St* number of unemployed end eventually complle*te relief problems, under the shortened »:«k, the staff* in the departments which srs fta be closed oould be distributed to fill In time in d*p*rtmenta which are to be continued. WOODSMEN TAKE UP SEARCH FOR MISSING HUNTER Stavdy, Alt., Man Loat Since November 13 While After Biff Game ED60N, Alt*., NOT. 33.—Two expert woodsmen, tbt bwt officers the Albert* provincial polloe oould find, will aet out Irom thle foothill town early tomorrow morning In March of Robert Werner, ot attnler, lost sine* Friday, Jfovem- hex IS. In the wooded country 40 mllet northwet __*J**r* Warner, a married man, went Into the wooded country with three other* on i bit June hunt, became separated rrom ttte party and hu noi been mn ilnoe. Hli three companions vere J. OTCeefe. bis father In law. and William Parker, and Holgar Rorstrom, all from Stanley. Shortage of food supplies made the three companion* quit the j eearch and return to Edson to ask police aid. They had tramped through a wide section of the country but oould find no true* of Warner. Trails of Warner were covered by snow before they quit the search to seek outside aid. Constable Matheson. Alberta provincial polloe. believes Warner has taken refuge in one of the hunter's cabins in the district. VANCOUVER, B. C, Uov. 33—A chocolate background wtth white numbers will be the colors of tbe 1033 motor lioense plates, according to provincial police here. NEW YORK, Nov. 33. — (AP)— Two thousand Communists paraded around lower Manhattan today, marched on the city ball, presented a drastic relief program to the aldermanic finance committee, held a few meetings, and finally dls- br/ided, all under tbe watchful eyas of 300 policemen and several trucks of news resl cameramen. When the demonstration ended Police Commissioner Mulrooney eaia: "There sre two ways of getting tired, walking and talking. We let hem do both." - While the paraders sang outside the city hall, a delegation of six went before the finance committee and protested against the city's $931,000,000 budget and against largs saldr.es paid to officials, especially tbe $40,000 a year Mayor J. Walker receives They demanded free meals* free gas and electricity, a ban on eviction of tenants/and an increase of tbe city unemrioyment relief fund from $18,000,000 to $300,000,000. the ■1 Ifference to be raised by cutting the salaries of all officials to $5000. by taxing all incomes over $5000, by withdrawing the appropriations for the national guard and naval militia, and by stopping payments to all city bond-holders. HEAR APPLICATION FOR PIPELINE OLTMPIA, Waabn., Nov. 33-—(AP) ——A hearing on the application ot the international Utilities Corporation, for a pipe line right of way along the Pacific hlghwav from Vancouver, Washn., to the Canadian border at Blaine, will be held -tomorrow before the state highway department. SOVIET ABANDONS Mm WEEK M06Cdy, Nov. J8-—(AP)i-Ab*h- donment of the five-day uninterrupted week, which Soviet Russia adopted throughout the nation last year In sn effort to speed up production, and substitution of a six day interrupted week ww authorlx- ed tonight by the oouncil of peoples commissars. Working hours were reduced at the same time from 6ft hours to six hours dally to compensate for the loss, of Ume off. The measure, effective December l, 1$ aimed at "obrreetlng defects" encountered tn the uninterrupted' week. The ' afcr tion was regarded here" as the most Important -since the InrMuc- tlon of the piece-work system of jsages.- One of the moet significant features of the new ruling was the introduction of a common day off. The six-day week wlll mean five working dsys and ons day of.', the latter falling on- the sixth, 18th. 34th and 30th daya of eaeh month, corresponding to the customary fixed day off ln other countries. The five-day week consisted of four I days of work and one day off. Young Balloonist Comes Down After Three Days of Thrilling Travel in a *torm-Fi!!ed Shy; Lands at the Sault SAULT BTE MARIE, Ont,. Not. 2S.—(Cl)—ttttt t Harrowing three day fllfht, which started out h i little Mont from Cleveland to Detroit, oeorie Vanlk, 25-year-old balloonist of Cleveland. Ohio, landed a* fsw miles north of Iron Bridie, It miles esst of here. Vanlk wa* found by Jack Rutledge, • farmer near Iron Bridie. Saturday afternoon *ft*r hs hsd msde his wsr through miles of slashing from th* mint whan hi* balloon hsd oome down. Aotusi location ot «h« balloon ls not known for Vsnlk did not know how far he had walked after leaving lt. Vanlk unfolded to Rutlfdge a storr of thrilling adventures. He left Thtusa**. night for De- trol,, where h* expected to sttend * meeting end told tals employer he would be h*ek th* nest morning. But oontnry winds ct_1ed the balloon out ovtr Like _uron and as he esme closs 'to the less to see where he wss * rope on ths bsiioon began to trail in the water ana" threatened to drsg him down. Hs cut the.-*ope and the balloon shot up to sn siutude of -000 teet. He drifted untll Saturday when he came down snd lodged In * tn* n--: Iron Bridge. Pound by Rutledge he w*s making hla way thr-oug tb* alashlng. hi* feet encase- In two canvas water bags to protect them from tbe cold snd from th* underbrush, for hs ws* wearing only oxford*. His oost. sosked with rsln. w .hed 35 pounds snd hs ws* completely exhsusted. He sent * tale- gr»m to his mother In Cleveland, assuring hsr of his safety. This afternoon he wss on bis way to cievo- i*nd. Oeorge Rutledge, * brother of Jsck, said that he end'hla brother wen going to try to find the huge g*a bag tad lf thsy did would send lt to Vsnlk ln Cleveland. "MAC STRIVING mm round TABLE MEETING Gu-f Between Hindu tnd Moslem Participants Is Still ynbrldged LONDOV. Nov. 23. - (By Oeorge Hambleton," Canadian Press staff writer)—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today waa making strenuous effort, to save, the Indian round table conference from dissolution ss a result of the gulf between the Hindu and Moslem participants, which still remains unbrldged. Work of the various committees continued, but the Moslems declined to participate actively. An extreme wing of Conservatives ln parliament was still pressing that the conference he termtnsited. Mr. MacDonald teday was Interviewing sll groups of the Indian *^e*rsxH in turn. BUSINESS CONFIDENCE IS RETURNING TORONTO, Ont.. Nov. 23. (CP)— Significant evidence of a renewed buslnees confidence has eome to light In recent weeks, says the monthly business letter of the Bsnk of Nova Scotia. Wheat prices bave risen, wholesale prices are up, and "tf prloe increases at length be* oome fairly general, we may presently be Justified In concluding that a substantial Improvement in the world's business Is at- hand." One of the chief Immediate causes of the depressed economic situation hss been a lack of oonfidenos, the review states. A reluctance to spend money was the result, which In tnm forced down wholesale prloes. Today, however, there are Indications of a return of confidence. Wreck Being Cleared LrxiNGTON, Mo., Nov. 33.—Without discovering sddltlonsl bodies. railroad workmen tolled today to clear away the wrecked "million- dollsr live stock special", ln which four men lost their live*. IS wen Injured, snd 13 valuable Iwnss were killed n**r Mn lwt night. D*t«T_l_sUon of the euot ton aw*lt*d removal of ths few remaln- Ing *oa«*T*d osn hurtled from the track by * broksn nil. ABOUT A "REAL WAR" | Would Follow Lead Canada in Trying Communist Leaden I NXW YORK, Nov. 33._ Matthew | Woll, Labor l**dar. today oalled (upon All members of congress snd head* of unemployment nllef agencies to watch CbmmunJat tcUvlUes. espsclslly ttm forthcoming "hunger march" on Washington, wltb * flew to being guided by Csnsda*. example of trying s*d leaden for "seditious conspiracy-'. MASSEY WISHES ORIENTAL TRADE TOBEJXPANDED States That Now Is the Tine' to Lay the Basis of Such Trade VS. Allegedly Trying to Make Japan Fight Russia NEW PROPOSALS OF LEAGUE EVOLVES Chinese Not Expected te Agree; Provisions Are Vague JAPANESE ARMY HEADS MEET IN JIUNCHVWA With tb* Manchurlan tltuetion sseumlng gnnr proportion*. Oene S. Muto, Inspector -general of Japanese mllltiry eduoatlon (lett), ar. Oenenl H Kanaya, chief of the Japan*** general staff, sn *t the seen Dt hoetllltlee. _. Hie Joke Appears to Be on Mr. King States Henry CHINESE SENTENCED ON OPIUM COUNT CAXsOAEY, ■ Alta., Nov. 33.™Co. vtcted on charges laid folio a ii. seizures of opium, Quong Yuen an Boo Tal, local Chinese, were sentenced to jail terms here today. Quong Yuen was sentenced to terms of 13 months and three months and fined 9o0o while Boo Tal was sentenced to six months and three months and fined 1350. ratlure to pay the fines wlll bring each an additional year in jail. Tbe charges were being ln poeseff- slon of opium and being In possession of„ opium-smoktng implements. An appeal wlll ba made against the convictions. WINNIPEG POLICE BOTHERS ROBBERS Cracksmen Are Forced to Flee Before Their "Jobs" Completed j TORONTO. Ont., Not. 88.—"Mr. ' King's lengthy and ponderous crlt- ; lclsm of an obviously Jocular message Is very amusing," commented Premier Oeorge 8. Henry when shown a report of the speech of Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Liberal leader, at Montreal, on Saturday, referring to Hon. O. H. Ferguson's British election message. "After the British elections I cabled Mr. Ferguson that despite his own big majority in 1930 he would not have to pass tbe palm to Ramsay MacDonald," said Premier Henry. "In the same vein Mr. Ferguson replied, "when us Britishers has a job to do, we does if." "Either Mr. King, or some newspaper sub-editor, never having heard of Cockney dialect, corrects the sentence to 'when-we BritishersTiave" a Job to do, we do it,' and thsn overwhelms us with the statement that 'it Is a recrudescense of Jingo Imperialism,' presaging the demise of the Empire. "Mr. King must be so deep in his valley of humiliation that any spark of light or humor falls to reach him." WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 33. (CP> — Police officers making their early morning rounds are a. constant annoyance to Winnipeg safe robbers, and In several recent cases have eent the intruders hurriedly on their way before succeeding In their efforts. So an Ingenious pair thought of a new idea. They made a cardboard replica of a safe, painted lt black, and plaoed the dials and glossy hinges in the proper places. and .after they had removed the big Iron safe the cardboard was to be used to fill the vacancy so ss not to arouse police suspicions. Howerver, Constable Oordon Camp- belt opened the door at the wrong time, and the robbers were forced to flee, leaving behind their kit of tools, the carboard setting and a quantity of nltro-glycertne. Another pair, however, were more successful, and after dragging a 600- pound safe from a barber shop. cracked It open with sledge hammers and departed wtth #125 and two gold watches. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nor. W—*By the Canadian Press)-"Now la the time to lay ths foundations of ■ an expanding trade with the oriental countries." Ron. Vincent Msssey, chairman of the Oanadlan delegation to -ha Institute ol Paelflc Relations, said ln addressing the Canadian Club here today. The 16 or ao millions which represent our tnde with China and th* 40 odd millions ot our trad* with Japan ▼1L1 assume a mora and mora lm- *>ortant place ln our economy for there Is little queetlon that tbe orient prowldas the.greatest potential market for onr uftionfcl tnda." ; Mr. Maaasy atatad hto beHef tn the possibilities of Can-dltn trade with the orient fa the faot ot tha preeent imbroglio fa Mknchurk, whtch, he aald, "may well set hack ttie hsnds of the clock for many yeara." "We may be taking, at the moment, ln almost academic terms about tbe expansion of our oriental trade," be said, "but Increased trad* will eome and we want our share and we will get our share only lf we cultivate this market both through a knowledge of things and an understanding of people." Mr. Massey paid a tribute to Hon. Herbert Marler, Oanadlan minister to Japan. "In the lmport- int past • which he occupies at "^kyo, MT- Marler,—and Mrs. Marler *-o—are doing a piece of work for ""tnada which ahould mak* us both yiroud »nd grateful. COOPERATION IS NEED OF WORLD EXPLAINS EXPERT Professor W. C. Clark Sees Need of Fine International Statesmanship BEATTY PLEASED WITH PEKSONNELL OF THE RAIL COMMISSION MONTREAL. Nov. 23 — Commenting t-odv on the appointment by the Dominion government of the commission to enquire into th* railway situation, W. W. Beatty, chairman and president of th* Canadian Pacific railway, said: "Ths personnel of the commission appears to be such as wtll ensure an unprejudiced and careful consideration of tbe railway altuatlon. It* members are outstanding, and perhaps the most reassuring feature ls tbat the selection of the commission had obviously been proceeded with, wltb the sole object of securing men of eminence and Independence. I cannot help but regard the work of the commission as of very great importance to the future of the country, and lt* personnel is worthy of the magnitude of the issues delegsted to them for investigation." OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 33. (CP) — The need of International co-opei^- tion to rescue the world from the economic oondltlons of today was stressed by W. C. Clsrk, professor of oomm*TC* at Queen's university, speaking here before the professional twtttut* of the civil eervice of Canada. Statesmanship of a Tery high order In the International field waa necessary. A conference should b* held of the laadtng bankers, finance ministers and businses men of the nations of the world. It ws* only by Joint action that business could be led out of the conditions into which lt has fallen. Recognised as a foremost authority on economics, hevlng held Important positions tn finance tn the United States, and one of th* experts selected by President Hoover to serve on committees dealing wtth the economic depression, Professor Clark drew a distinguished audience at the luncheon here ln connection with the annual meeting of the Institute. Most of the cabinet ministers ln Ottawa were preeent. Faces Permanent Disbarment From Whole of U. S. He Lived in Canada 12 Years, But He Never Found a Girl Who Could Coofr; Now He Trusts to "Mail Order Wife* WINTOBG, Man., Nor. SS—(By , tbe Canadian Press)—Made sc- qalntedthr eagh the efforts of Mayor Ralph Webb, William Palmrrston, for 12 yean a resident of Winnipeg, arrived bome today with his "mall order wife." Mrs. palmerston, who until Saturday morning wa* Annie Hlgnett. of Rochdale .Lancashire. appeal ed to Mayor W*bb lsst July to aid her in search of « husband in Canada. Th* sympathetic mayor, with th* aid of th* newspapers, finally located Palmerston who wanted to get tn touch with an English girl; object matrimony. Letters and photographs were exchanged; Annie arrived tn Quebec Saturday morning; Willie met her; they Were married ln the afternoon and left for thew est that nlgbt. Willie said he bad been here 13 years and still didn't Ilk* Canadian girls. "They're pretty handy with a can opener but don't know how to use a frying pen" Annie giggled but said nothing. •\ SEATTLE, Nov. 23. (AP>—John Nelson. 00, Prlnoe Rupert, B. C, who admitted be entered th* United States illegally because "red tape" threatened to prevent hts marriage to Mls» Louisa Wilson of Clifton, Texas, was held In the county jail here today, facing a sentence of permanent dkbarment from the Unltad States. Nelson told Judge Jamas Alger Pee. visiting Portland. Ore., jurist, he had been naturalized ln the United States after emigrating from Sweden, but 18 years ago took up permanent reaidence in Canada. Immigration authorities said thsy learned he intended to remain tn Ten* after his marriage. Instead of watting to hav* hts oas* decided, Nelaon said, he slipped across tbe border near Blaine. Waah. Now he will be deported to Canada and permanently disbarred. TOKIO, NOT. U. (AP)— "Real war might result If Chiang Kal- Miek, president of ehlna, went north to combine force* with tnang Hsueh-Uug, deposed gov ernor of Manchuria, it was said anthortutlvrly today. Reports tit onlrln <trrl?s Indicated that Chiang Kai-Shek al- ready was moving his troop* northward and had reached Honan. This reported acton led to a Japaneee belief that tbe China** president mlgh establish himself at Pelping If tb* League of Nation* council decided against tbe Nanking government. If tbl* situation should art**, Japan would Increase her military forces at Tientsin, which 1* allowed her under the Boxer protocol, tt was authoritatively said. CS. CHARGED MOSCOW, Nov. 23. (AP)—Moscow newspapers published at Mianghal report today that lnfor- I nutton received there frosn Toklo said the United State* was strtr- tag ta taeott* Japan tw arm** conflict with Sortot Russia. t Th* report attributed to this alleged statement what lt tanned the united States goTsramant'* "am- blguou* attitude" toward recent events ln Manchuria. The Amerloan government wm fore* to this ooun*. tb* newspaper sadd, hu influential banking and in- duatrlal Interest* who sought to mitigate the general economic crista by creating a war situation whWh would help to absorb accumulated supplies of raw materials and manufactured goods. NEW PROPOSAL A new propoeai to.deal wtth flta Manchurlan conflict wa* evolved yesterday in Parts. It contained only a vague provision for the withdrawal of Japanese troops, and so was expected to prove unsatisfactory to China. Dr. Alfred sic, China's spokesman, telegrapbed the proposal to his government after re-affirming to Aristide' Brland, round] chairman, China's demand for prompt evactiatlon. The Tokyo government Instructed Its Washington ambassador to re-assure the I nlted States thst Japan had not violated the nine- power I rest v, an<i Briand-Kellogg (Continued on Pag* Two) Undehwd Sure of Edmonton Mayoralty SASKATOON, Bask.. Nov. 23. — With only three out of 14 polls to hear from and holding a 1.000 majority. J. E. Underwood, civil engineer, wss certain of thc mayoralty tonight. There were four other candldate«. Underwood was a member of this year's city councti. Aldermanlc candidates leading at II o'clock tonight w*re: R. M. Plnder, John McDougaJI, John W. Hair, E. H Crtmp, and three newcomers. P. W. Blaln, W. B. OTtegan and Charles Nash. THE WEATHER SYNOPBIS OK WEATHER CONNDniONS The b_"0!a_tar renutn, high over thin province i_d frosts hsve extended southwwd to Cslitornls. The temperatures are slowly rising ln the prairies. TKUPERATCKC Min. Maj N-S-SON 7 M Nanaimo SS 41 Vlotoria, B. O., SB 46 Vancouver . ' ,, 96 44 Kamloops 14 SS Prince Oeorge IB S4 Estevan Point SO 44 Prlnoe Rupert ..-_ 34 40 Atlln 18 SO Damon, T. T. 6" S Beattle _ ______ SO 4* Portland, Ore., S3 4B Ban Frsoclsco , 38 S3 Spokane _______ 14 80 Los Angeles 40 H Pentlcton 33 34 Vernon 17 38 Orand Ports ________ 7 SO Kaslo - 11 38 Cranbrook _____—. 6" 18 Calgary 33 38 -ffdmooton _ „ 34 34 Swift Current 30 SO Prlnoe Albert IS 30 Oi'Apoella 4 30 Winnipeg IB 34 FORrrtsTS Rela-H «t"i Vlrinltvr-onerally fair md moderately cold. FA01 TWO TROPHIES WON BY FIRST AID TEAM ARE ON DISPLAY Display Shows the Result of a Successful Competitive Yew Judging from tbs display ot com petitive trophies shown In tba window of a local jewelry atore. ttie Canadian Pacific llrst aid team Use mora than been accumulating me- mentoe, reaulta of a year or undefeated competition. Tlw large shield on display la tbe St. John's Ambulance aaaoclatlon ahWd. Tbla la tbe flmt time leeleon haa won thla alrt.ld Tbe Weatern UDea trophy whleh la embolic ef the championship of Brttleh Columbia, AlbsrU. Saskatchewan and Manitoba 1-a ln tha handa er tha Nelaon team for the aecond time, while the Buateed cup haa been won by nelaon Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels eight ooaaecuUve tlmee. The display will he left until Wedneeday. The ptetutea of the teen alao on display were taken In int. and but for one cbante la entirety reore- aenentlvc of thla year'a team. C. O. Anderaon la on tba teaaa at preeent. having taken the -place of W. Crotrtber. AWARI>|! TO BE OIVEN LATHI Tbe awards for the mat aid claaa ln Helaon whloh an noiynallj dta- trlbtftad In BOvember will not be (lien until the flrat aid ttam returna from the Montreal competition aome time In Decf-nbfr, Captain P. Blakeman aald Monday nlfht. He further adda that there waa a feeler later-set being takm In first aid locally, than aver betoae. ud the claaa of M waa the largaat yet. The efficiency waa alao high, too, thla year. ijumr fntel NELSON, B.C. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. NAMING OF FEES FOR BUSSES AND TRUCKSWAITING Council Wuu Further Information on Subject of • Weights INTERIOR CITIES CHARGE LIGHTLY HUMS—H. H. Weber. L. 8. McKlnnon, George Kerr, J. N. Leggett, O. C. Ford. Vancouver; William J. Frau. Suran Singh, T. H. Jordan, A. St. Barrow, Nakusp; Oeorge M. Ortmea, Wynndel: Mr. and Mra. J. Kahrer, at. Dane; C. B. Hardin, Spokane: W. N. WUl, New Denver; o. N. Thompson, A. Dufour, P. Dood- soo, O. 8. Mcmtoeh, Cranbrook. Mr. snd Urs. J. Reueton. D. r. Brown, -slfsry; R. McConney, O. Sibley, Medicine Hot; Tom Doneld- ■on, Toronto; Oeorre innee, Ksslo; J. E. Une, Victoria.. Mim»we?twwww»fWMWfimwssfsniinim [Where {he Gueil Is King (^5he Savoy^ KiLo-ojfs hw-bt and rn-mr hotbl IUR MOMS WITH PBtVATB BATHS OB BHOWIIU a. A. KERR, Prop. liw-rn'M^M"*' laasaasaisssssaa -i •AVOT—Mlaa Ida Clerk, X. KUn- raaanlth, Oreetoai; J. Monroae, cole- mmSBl la. B. aublne. Salmo: Frank Ifc-eel. Leone. Idaho: S. W. Billings. __lsy. Mont: H. W. Laneaater. Stl- •serton; Mr. and lln. H. W. saonea, |». tnd Mr* M. S. Stonee, Ita. C. Maiahall. H. Roberta, Burton: A Henn, Arrow Park; Cone-table T. W. Jupp, Cranbrook; P. Beurge. Nek-asp; Tom Bl__n_o, Trail: W. Milligan. Boowen: B. V. Wilcox. Salmon Arm; J Priest, Mra. 8. Pierce Pentlcton: W. H. Dobeon, Calgary. Queens Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. ■ct end sold water tn eeery room, (team bested ■aOHBt'B—W. J. Spencer. Malwsy; Oeotte Utton, B. O-Mlaoas. Oeorge H. Johnaton, Tbotnaa Dowd. John B-arbanan, Prultvale; M. B. WlUlama, TraU; 8. Reld, Nelaon. MADDEN HOTEL JA8. S. MADDEN Completely BemodeDed Throughout Hat and Celd Watee In tbe HKABT of the city NEW GRAND HOTEL T. L. KAFAK. Trot. Weekly ee Monthly Batee, tte Single 75c up: Double 11.71 up Weekly or men 1 hi j ratea. Bet aad eeM water ta all rooata Pbone t03 P. Oa Boi totl FBtK BUS MEET- EVEBY IRtls NSW ORAND — John Sberclack. Beno mine; 1, Wllllsm. New Tork. AWerman Lindsay Favors Same Charge as for Express Companies 'TM NBLSOJI DAILT NIWS, NELSON, B. C. — TOTiDAT MOBNWO, Wertern Newspaperman Dies st Sequim. Waah. BBQUIM. Waah.. Bo*. Ml (AF)— Aagua Bey. -91, owner ot tbe ie- quba Pnaa, and a Mnmssote aad Washington newapeper man for 45 reera, died suddenly et noon here ;oda» after a peralyue etroke. Born oss a beat In Claaeillea .ateta on Lake Superlce la 1870. Hay learned tbe prlnter'a trade aa a hoy. He aattHlstisil tkt Blnklay. Minn., Enterpelae, and later wrote for St. Paul, and Minnsapolie newa- Ptpese. COUNCIL DELVES INTO TOPIC OF INTERFERENCE Fleming anil Dawson Named to Act With Fleet aad Radio Club ALDERMEN BLAME THE STREET CARS Sertral Members of Coracil in Favor of Scrapping Cars When Bond Paid MADDEN— C. W. Baldwin, Spokane; O. Hamroan. Creaton; J. R. Menloi*. Lett-abridge; R. Scela. Edge- wood; D. Eppa. Mlaa 8. Relmer, Re- The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Beflneraent end Delicacy Prevail OPEN OAT AND NIOHT ■pedal Dinner. 11:30 to t pro, ttc Special Sundav Chicken Dinner Mc BpacUHilng In Chop Sory and Noodles PHONE 182 Occidental Hotel 7W Vernee It. rhone M7L a. lYassIck fifty Boons at Solid Comfort Headquarters fer Laggera aad Miners. STIRLING HOTE t Btocka Eaet ef Poet Office P. H. DCSH. Prop. Steam Healed—Hot end Cold Water—Moderate Hairs A Quiet Family Hotel Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads After a lengthy dlecuselon on Alderman H. B. Lindsay's bylaw for the regulation of pasec titer buases and freight trucka making nee of the city atraete, aad atudy of flgurea obtained by City dark W. E. Waaeon from other municipalities, the dty council Monday night came to no final conclusion on the schedule of feea to ba Inaerled ln the bylaw. OTHER t'lTUf Mr. Wesson's aheaf of repllee from munlclpalltlea showed tbat Revelstoke did not separately license the hue buelneee; that Kelowna charged the Canadian Greyhound Coaches 110 per half-year aa "hauling contractora"; that ln Pentlcton the bus people were "liable to" a Ucenae fee of 82.60 per -ee-hlole half-yearly, though no feea had been collected ao far: and that Kamloops had no asperate classification and charged only the usual retail llcenae of 96 per half-year. Cranbrook charges regular stage tinea the usual 87AO traders llcenae, and bee a provision under wbleh Jlt- neye can tw charged *A. It reported that aa yet no special Ucenae had been elected from tbe Oreyhound people, Robert Balrd. Inspector of municipalities, having ei- preaaed tbe view that the Municipal act whan fraasad did not oen. template a special llcenae for buases, though It might conceivably be stretched for the purpoee. LINDSAY FOB LIMIT Alderman Undaay. father of tbe bylaw, recommended charging the bus companies the limit allowed under the Municipal act, ae aet out in cleuee 30, which made poesl-le. he bald, a charge of MO per half- year for a concern, city dark Weeeon suggested the maximum mentioned In the dauaa waa poa- albty meant to apply to eaeh vehicle, but Alderman Llndaey said if ao, MO would be entirely too hlgb. aad be held to me recommendation for 840 for a fleet. On tae whole thle figure rather found favor with the Individual members of the council, seeing It brought bus cctnpanlea Into line wtth express companlea, which pay a semi-annual Ucenae of $50. the U0 traders lioense paid by the bus people making the flgurea equal. There waa an alternative propoeai. however, to charge by the vehicle, and baae the charge on carrying capacity, and In thla connection City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck auggeeted that tt would be well to have a weight limit, for the protection of the streets It wee this point tbat delayed final action, the councti deciding to let data on actual capacities before mln, either a ecale or a limit. EMPLOYEES DELE-OAIIOft.- Acccrdlag to a prevloua under- ataadlng. Boy Hunter aad Percy Craven of the C. P. R- employees delegation that made repreaenta tlons to the council two weeka ago Ui fever of theee vehicles, were preeent to assist the counell. Mr. Hunter alone spoke, and he waa the flrat to raise the poBrt of e weight limit, as edvleeble to prevent Injury to the streete. seeing tbat trucka were built nowadays tbat could carry aa much aa 10 tons. The delegation waa heard at the start of the aeaalon. and the councU took up the bylaw at a later stage. Empire Machines in Nelson, Incorporated Delving at mat length Into the problem ol radio Interference In Bel- son, which aeveral aldermen aaaodated directly with the atreet cats, tha elty eouncU Monday ajjftt finally accepted a propoeai ot_Mayor J. p. Morgan lot the ar»olatt»ent of a committee to go Into the matter wltb City ■settle miglneer W. D. Fleet uid the Nelaon Badio dub aad aug- gast a remady. The committee appointed by tbe mayor was composed ot Aldermen Bose Fleming and B. W Dawaon, * _ The dlacueelon started wltb the street raUway system aa a public utilit, that waa not paying Ite way. but Immediately became Involved wtth the radio queetlon. WANT SYSTEM SCRAPED Aldermen Llndaey said evtrytetng possible had been done thla season to popular!!* Use atreet railway service, and It bad had a fair trial. Ita failure to pay be blamed on the public for not giving It eufflelent patronage. Be tald a* far aa he waa concerned the atreet -railway could be scrapped at any tttae. This view waa endoraed by Alderman J. B. Oray. Alderman Rosa Flexing and othen. wtth the condition that lt would be be* to keep the system in operation tui 1934, when the laat bond laaue wtl; be retired, after whleh buaees could he substituted. Mayor J. F. Morgan, who la an en- thuataattc believer la tba street railway, depreceted Bite line of thought, declaring t>e ^reet railway waa an Reset to tha community, end that tha way to deal wtth the queetlon waa rather along the line ol better- mania. FLEET DI8CCB8C8 CAUSES City BecVigal Engineer Fleet did not like to concede responslbluty of the street enn <et bed Interference recently noticed, pointing out that the bonding on Helaon avenue had juat been renewed, and that aome luturea on Use can bad alao been corrected. Be said the wearing out of the trolly -wm. ao that lt waa emaU for the load of current tt had te carry, waa an unfevorable element, hut he wae against baying four mllea of new trolley wtre at una Juncture wtth the system nearly paid for and the queetlon ot renewal or abandonment probably coming up then. New street can would alao help, but he wae alao agalnat that unless It wsa clearly the Intention ot tht city to continue the street ear service Indefinitely. Mr. Fleet said there were varloua other cauaea that probably bhntrlbuted to the dertng* ment of tbe radio reception, one paaalbiy being tha volume of electricity uaed et Trail hy the Con- soUa-lated Mining a Smelting company a planta. Alderman Dawson added aa oth?r possibilities tlie many Industrial motora In Kelson, and the electric signs. Aldermen Fleming and Oray In- slated that the atreet cera were primarily responsible for th: bad reception, and said It waa too much to believe that th* "air hammer" that broke out on tbe radio* oa th* approach of a atreet car waa only a colnddenee. TO SEEK R9UEDT The mayor geld if any reaeonable exp'.ndlture would remedy the situation, ft waa good bualnaas to make tt. and urged that tbe radio eiperta In the councti should dlt into It, wtth Mr. Fleet aad the Radio dub. The coon "'J approved thl* plan, and he named thc committee already specified. JACK WALKER TO TAKE HOCKYISTS SOUTH WITH HI Gos to Hollywood With Seven Other Professional Players $200 OH GRANT MADE BY COUNCIL TO WELFARE BODY Winter Sports Encouraged by Low Water Bates or Free Water SBWEB WORKS ARE REPORTED ON Hon. Joshua Hinchliffe Thanks City for Coartesiea to British Party . Piwettoally wiping tot the brtaajce Ui tbe donation eatunate. the dty council Monday nlgbt voted 8J00 toward the fund being ralaed foe Use Nelaon Welfare aaeaslatlwi, If tbe balance had neat let-gar, the grant -would alao h*v» btea l*»r, tb* waan ptaiae given by tbe elty father* to ttie Welfare movement indicated. Least year's grant to the Cbrtatniaa Cheer fond, whleh ttie Welfare fund replaces, waa *-00. The 8308 grant depletes the donation estimate, leaving only MJ ttm unexpended. AID TO ICE SPORTS Tbe council locked wuu a benevolent eyw on Helaon'e lc* avert* of varloua kind*. ft betng pointed out br Mayor J. P. Morgan that tbe Curling club had only one week of curUng last winter, but bad p*ld a 875 charge for watar, of which lt uaed only a very amall traction. It wa* decided thle charge waa exceealve, and a Seattle defense vetetaa: Louis Coup- :*m ot 888 waa srented for thla er, Jimmy Evana and Oordon Teel I "Inter and_futurei winters on m-c- fonwrda from Portland, and Chuck onunendatlon at th* finance com- Chfl of Sons Daughters of England Are Feted Olven a supper, candy oranges, attar whloh gamea ware played, the children of the Soaa and Daught_* of England wara entertained Ul M>e Memorial haU Monday avtnlag, by membera at Use tk* UxVe. A aeetlnc of ta* lodge wat fetM afterward. Tboee on th* oemmlttee Included. beeldee tb* convener. Mat. 3. Beileee. TWO DIPHTHERIA Mra. i. Bran. MM. M. HW, Mra, *"" " "_£__Tt__ T. j. Jatu-rj, Mm. O B Stubwf ma MAYOR TO SIGN ONLY ONE PAY11WXCPCK OM Single Signatarc System Abolished by ttie TraU City Condi SEATTL*. Nov. 33.—Jack Walker, veteran hockey player wise aaw eervloe with the old Beattle Metro-' polltana, th* teem that brought a world'a. championship here more than a decade ago, wfll leave for the south late thla week with aeven other player* to become members of the Hollywood club of the California profaaaional hockey league. Tlie others, all of whom played played In the Pacific Coaat hockey league abandoned thla fall following a dispute between Seattle end Vancouver. B. C. magnate*, a-e: Earl Bobertaon. goal keeper, formerly with victoria: Bobby Benton. Dunn, vanoouver forward, VANDALS BEAT N.U., 25-21 Wolves at Top of the City League Basketball Ladder With Four Wins Team W. .. - ♦ L. 0 I s 4 P. 8 Vandala « _. - 1 8 3 Trinity 0 0 The Vandala and N_C. played a cloae beaket flxtur* at tbe hlgb achool last nlgbt, which ended with the N.A.C. team on the ah_t end of a 38-21 score. Tha Vandala opened with a ahooting spree on the N.A.C basket, and although many ot tb*lr ahcta were misplaced, they managed to gain a lead of 7-2 Bl the flrat five mlnutea of the gwne. By half time the N.A.C. team managed to bring their ecore up. natng oa the low end. 8-J. At th* beginning of the second half the Vandala once more opetwd an attack cn the N.A.C. baaket, and with 14 mlnutea to go, the mot* waa 18-7. B.A.C. gathered their team together and took the offensive ln aa attempt to regain tbelr footing. With l*aa tban two mlnutea to go the *cos* waa 38-11. with the Vastdal* apparently "alt-ting pretty", but th-dy were brought down a peg when Buchanan aad Vance each scored two penalty shota agalnat Stewart and McLean. However, at the final whlatle N.AX. waa -still on the -short ead of the gaaie, which they had brought up with a dramatic finale. AU tbe p_y*t* on both teama gave a eery good appeerance, starring L Stewart for the Vandala and Charlie MacLean tor N.A.C. Mt McCualg and Bill Vance also gavt a good exhibition! of skill. TBE TEAMS Vandala — A. McLean. St. Stewart It), B Kirby <4>. B. dark tS), IX McCuels 01). VA.C—W. Vance 0>. C. Mac- Lean (8), O. Flmt (3). J. Whltlleld, J. Buchanan (8). O. Wallach (1). Refereea—J. DeVoln aad O. Bado- vlch. CUSTOM MINES ADD 229 TONS OF ORE TO LIST FOR WEEK Receiving 339 tons of ore from the custom ralrifs, besldei 3681 from tbt company mirm, the Tt_!l smelter totalled 3910 tons tot ttte week ertdlTiz lfovember 31. The Knob Hill Kt Republic eon trlbuted the UrgeaC Noount ot ore in lending 109 tone. Tbe BeU at Beaverdell shipped S3 torn; the Republic, at Republic, shipped 46 tons; and tbe Ivanhoe st Sandon skipped 25 tons. mltt*e. A letter from tht Nelson Tennis club nported tbat lt bad had the wattr turned ea "for tbt boys'• to make a skating rink oa the courts near tba yas works. Tbt letter did not ask for remission of water charges, nor mention whether "the boyt" were restricted to tbe club memben or were Wilson's younger ?enera&on in general. It wae decided to grant tbe club free water for this porpoee provided It wm making a skating rink for i£___tT free public use. Free water ■ wit also granted for tbe miniature rink for tbe kiddles at tbt earner of Hendry* and Baker STUDENT ORIS WW HOOP GAME FROM MDGFTS CASES IN TRAIL C-nndl Hm -M Received Amy Relief Mo»ey Grootage Statw TBAIL. B. C, Stow. -8-*a_Ufure- Oon of a paaieB awwuul at the cttr-a bank. n*r wtateb Sbe prac- Mat of th* ■*!* aa« flaaaae ehalr- Fast Gum Store; B. Matkews Is Hi-fhSc-arcr rrerr m*j atsssstxa* would btm. ■*• aumialBail W tt>* Zl-14 _(, council toBWM. raitoQ abeqae _-• bKh achool url* twk a fwt t_*_K tutor* irom Hi* Mldfeta laat nl8ht at tb* hlfh achool by a acee* or ji-it. T-be high tbi* bad tM *dga on tb* (Ut all throuth ta* tame, and altt-aofb tM aocr* et the end of ttM that quarter vac * tte. *-*. Utter ad-anoad etoedlly nndar ttM Ml_*»t- guard. At half tta* th* acore aaa 18-8, aad after a Aw minute* of atnnuou* p_r. ta* Midget* liMIMtad to father together tbre* aura polnta, but la ttM meantime the *chool glrla' turn wa* doing thlag* at tb* Mkajata' baaket and rolled In elx men polnta. At the end ot the third quarter tsttty men rolling along eaatlg at th* big ead of a 18-8 *cor*. Tk* laat quarter aat th* b**t part of tha game, when the Midget* rtsemeo. thalr bait mx—e, running a* elx point* tn aa many mlnutea. Tb* high achool glrla managed to aoor* flee me** point* la thl* quarter, hooerer. and atfll kept well la tlie lead. The final whlatle Mew with the high eehool glrla under their opponenta' baaket, leading bi Hw* A roquet from ta* Fred WlUlama Tranafer foe an adluatment of water ratea foe hla prom-nee during tha winter when the loe-maklng plant la aot operating wet reMrred to tha fm, water aad light committee for UtTMAIM ON 8BWCBS CW aaglaew Boyd c. Affleck nported that to give aewer aereice to aome lot* cn Oben-ietory atreet near Falla, which a p. Pond wtabaa to buy treen tbe dty. would ooat 8808. bot that tho aewer -would *_o aerve two other poaalble building altera Mr. Pond'* otter for three lot*, at 835 each, waa turned down, aa not in line with tbek- ralu* or wttb the expenee tbe dty would be put to wben ho built. Mr. Affleck *l*o nported tt mta now f**e_te to glv* a aewer eerrlce to D. Bunoyne'e property oo Fourth atreet. at a coet of 8888, the 800 feet aewer required alao aerrtng three other ettee. at* Mr. Burgoyne ha* ■ eeptlc tank. It wa* decided thl* aewer extenaton eould be laid on th* labia hr the preeent, to be embraced ln a —later program of relief work tt daatred. Bon. Joahua Blacblltfe, mlnlater of education, wrote thaatlng the council for lie part hr extending oourttalea to tha Brltlah educatka- let* -when they were through hen tn tbe eummer. Beatrice Mattawa. although ahe wee oalled off th* Ooor wltb tour foula agalnat her, waa the acoring atar of tbe game, running up 10 polnta for tb* high aohool. she was well eucpottad in tbl* by Man* Coffey, who made elx pointe for btr team. M. Burnett, who -ran up eight pointe for tthe Midget*, and J. Mey, who mad* aix point*, wen tb* atara of tb* Midget team. ~BB TEAMS High School Olrla-E. Vanoe (1), la. Boomer (3), M. OOIfey (8). L. Fleet, I. Oughtred 13), B. Mathawi (10). J. Wigg, D. CMbbona. E. Ottear. Mldgrta J. Riddock, V. Harlow, J Maeaey (8), a. Jarrett, M. Burnett (8), J. Cull. F. Morrla, L. Limaeher. Beferee—O. Wallach. WOLVES DEFEAT TRINITY, 32-17 Gaaae, ReganBcH of Store, Waa Not an Easy Om for League Leaden REAL WAR IS A J<EW THREAT IN THE FAR EAST FIRE MARSHAL IN LAUDATORY MOOD win bt leaned at th* cltr cOton. ugaed by tht dty dt*_ ta* to- temttmms. Tb* _*yor ani flnaac* chairman wlH elgn only on* payroll ch qua henuiHH- _ _. A. a. Andenen aad C. H. Mittai -MM named Mr Mtyce Brno laroe? tonight ta alt wttb hlm ae tbe oourt of tewmtms of tbt elty rt_toi* Uat Dtetmbtr 10. Tbt b-tllb aad relief eonaittee wa* aan-nd to taetttlgat* wltb City aoildter B. J. Olrgg and Oty Clerk W. B. B. Monypenny pmWadtt aanl- Ury regidaUona wbteb *boM be mad* aaaUoaa-i ta T-a-U Dr. P. a Baton. M. H. O, aald there wen only two diphtheria caaea In leetatlon hen. tb* qa atlen of placing O. Jonea. tax collector, older g*u00 band u wrre other ctty emptoieea handling coney waa referred to OW finance oommlttee. Lett r frc_ 8. P. A_broaa of Vanoourer M^ueMng ei'iteepaadence with reepect to aa mctateator waa mad. Letter from T. B. Ayrea claiming that although be had paid tower texaa for 18 pm* bt wae toaat: to connect and wu using a prlvatf aewer whleh he had been comptlled to npelr Wt tin own ooat -wee re- celeed It waa etated aewer llMa n ar hla property tare him two etsaxce, to connect, and th* queetlon was referred to the etty *ngtn*er. A report of Ad rraan J. R. Anderaon waa that It would be expeaatve to prevmt -enter damage en OaaYei •tnet. At ont and etapa MM tttlly a* taken to keep wat r off on* tod of Munter street but on the other end It -would be necessary to bo on private property, which would aooae- eltate aa east—-ant. Action wal laid orar. ' Water acrMoe application of p c. Cohen, Bay avenue, waa referred to tbe fin, water and light committee and the dty engineer. Installation of a etreet light on Bay avena* above MB1 *tr**t was authorised. Purchase of 88500 Dominion of Canada Natlonal service loan 10 year bonds et 88 for sinking fund purpca:s, waa reported. Query of Aldennaa A. Sendm u to wh ther the city -ad reoelved any money under th* t.0.000 raw plan reported approved for Trail wa* answered nrgauvely \tf Alderman B. L. Grout age. Ctty decided tonight to take up with C P. R. 8uperlnt«nd:nt J. rvan MacKay the queetlon of keeping lo* off th* level crosefng on cacar a-eenne, when lee waa aald to be forming when rngtne* stood when coming Into the station. The Wolvea, leading team of the dty baaketball league, took a fall out of the Trinity team, which la at the mom*nt m tb* last plaee. In a faat baaketball gam* at Ml* high school laat night, by t aeon of 38-17. The gam. wa* by no aeaaa »n vi,t„-.. •»„_ wt_«t„ ay one for th* wave* to take. VICtorta Haa on WlMliaf PEDEN AND AUDY WIN CYCLE RACE and at the flnt tip-off the Wolvea took the bell with a mah down to Ttlnlty'a baaket, only to be Intercepted by the Trinity men, who Writes Congratulating City _£? &,^^Pli''__.! on Fire Conditions; Praises Chief (Continued From Page One) Trail and Kimberley, B. C, Hotels Centra*'-. Located TRAIL, B.C. A T. LBVB8QC1. Prop. Among the llat of Incorporations -announced ln the British columbl* Oaaette la the -empire Machines. Limited. 150.000, Nelaon. Verandah and Porch Bylaw Is Passed by Trail City Council !>_!£&* 0 HO-EL Rooms and Bath B. U and A. oaoi'TAQC Propa. Steam kSe*tr. Throaghoot Hot and Cole Water B*i tit. Plmne MS TRAIL, B.C. Globe Hotel rkAKS CABLSON. Prop. Steem betted throughout. IMt aad Cold Water In tH Bilan. matt* 1148 to 81.88 Per HlgM. Kfmberley, B. C. How to Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises TRAIL, B. C. Nov. U.-TkM TraU citv council gaw threo readingi to s verandah aud porch bflaw, which would empower tbe city, not only to preunt building* being built ao at to project over the property line, hut would alao give power to fores any e*er tba property Une, on city or public property, to move huch to boundarlae. No immediate action waa contemplated, the purpoee being merely to give powtr U tbe Qccukm arose. peet er UM emaaat ot lbe League of Natlona. The ambassador bad Informed Tokyo the United States was evincing cono.m about Jspaaeie military activities ln the Tsltslhar region. APPREHENSION Tokyo showed renewed apprehension about reports of heavy Chinese troop concentration at Chlncbow. Oeneral Mah Chan-Bban, Chinese commander wbo waa driven out ot Tsitsihar. turned up at Hailun. He wae reported etui to bave U,00» soldiers. Cr. Vl-Kylum Wellington Koo, wbo holds an honorary degree of doctor I of laws from Take university, beca China's foreign mlnlater. Hs declared bla government would not approv« any suggestion for Manchurian peace tbat did not provide for early evacuation ot Japaneee troops. "I wtah to express to you and your council my appreciation of ths condition* that I found In your city along tbs lines of fire prevention work," wrote Provincial Fire Mattbal J. A. Thomas a couple of days ago to Mayor J. P. Morgan, tn letter read at Monday night's council session. 1 found nothing to criticise," oonttnued Mr. Thomas, In reference to bla recent Kootenay inspection r, "and tt je clearly evident to me that the looal assistant fire marabal, who is your fire chief, is an efficient end competent officer, asd that be is carrying out bla work tn a manner tbat Is entirely .ttsfactory- "It would be Impossible for Chief Maloney to carry on bla work In the manner which be la doing if be bad not the becking end cooperation ot tbs council end the citizens, and I am quite sure tbat your tire record for tbls year will ba one of the best, unless something happens over which none of ns have control." If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf new or bead noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops tn your throat and has caused catarrh of tbe stomach or bowels, you will M lad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many Instances by th> following treatment which you can easil" prepare In your own borne at little cost. Secure from your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Par- mint (Double Strength). Take thit bona and. add to it ^ pint of hot water snd a little sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ona tableapoonlul four times a aoj. An improvement ie sometimes noted after tbe flrat day's treatment. Breathing abould become easy. whlU tbe distressing bead noises, headaches dullness, cloudy thinking etc. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of tbe treatment. Lorn of *mcll taate. defective hearing and m*_eou_ droppins tn the back of the thrust are other symptoms which •uggsst tbe presence of catarrh and wiu-h may often be overcome by tbis efficacious treatment, it nearly ninety per cent of gll ear troubles ore caused by catarrh, these muni oe many people whose bearing ma* be restored by this simple boms treatment. Auto Club to Protest Raising of Gas Taxes VICTORIA. Ner. Vt— ThM the gasoline tar ln British Columbia win be Increase* next year, wtth similar increase* In all other provinces, seemed se probable teday that the Automobile Club ec British CelamMe prepared te eeme here on Tuesday to protest to tbs government against II. While provincial governments were discussing this national move te Increase tbelr meter revenaes, automobile clubs throughout the country were getting together In a demand for e complete Investigation Into gasoline prices with a view ttt making the Mg oil companies absorb any amount added to tbe present levy. TOKYO, Nor. 23 (AP)—Japan sent reassurances to tbe United -States today that during the conflict with China In Menc-huria Japan has not violated the nine-power treaty, tht Briand-Kellogg pact or tbe covenant of tbe League of Nations. Thla position haa set forth tax a nod lent to Ambassador Dbuehl for delivery to tbe state department in Washington. Tbe note was dispatched after the ambassador had informed the government t. r United Stetrs wee concerned about Japanese mlHtary activity In the ItMelbsr region. Trail City CouncU Discusses Problem City Sleighriding (outfit play, tm bad see-aawlng back aad fortb bat-man tba two baskets Tha Wolves bad tlw edge and at hall Haia tba ac-oia waa 18-5, In thalr favor. Tba aecond half waa more evenly divided, the Wolvea making a total of 14 polnta and tba Trinity aa. plrante 13. The play ended leavlnf tha Wolves In tbe lead by 15 polnta. Everyone la tba Wolvea' lineup seemed to have a turn at tbe baaket, and honors amonf them were evenly divided. Redovleh, however, mora than as- celled hlmeelf for tbe Trinity team, i-tmntng up eight polnta, and waa auppoitasd by DeVota and Munro. THI TEAMS Wolvea—F. Farenhotla (4), C. Jaffa (4). R. Horswlll (9). W. Lea ((). a. RleharttBon («), A. Farenholti, t>. AlUaon (4). Trinity—W. Slmma, A. Jeftery Ol, I. Muraro <3). J. DeVoln (4). a. Ratfo-neh (5). Beferee—Lorne Stewart. Court of Revision for Civic Voters Mayor 3 P. M_ian aad aldermen Beee meralna aad lt. W. Dawaon wara appointed at Monday nlght'a councti aeaalon to alt aa a court of revision of tbte civic votara' llat. The court alta December 10. TRAIL. B. C., Nov. JS--Mderman J Doekateader introduced at tha city council meeting tonight a dlacueelon ot sleHhrtdlng on certain streets, particularly on elde-walks. aueatlonlng tbe etty aoltoltor, R. J. Olen. whether Us* cltr would be llama, MX. Oan ratniad tbat tbe dty bad tba power to n-lnf la a bylaw to prevent elelghndluf on dty streete. but the city waa not liable ln aaaa of acddenla, ta bla opinion. Tbe aunaatlon waa made by Mayor Bruns LeRoee tbat if tba dty aet aetda a bill tor aletchrldiaf It would immediately become liable for any acddenla. Temperature Drops to Seven Degrees Above Zero Point Sinking to a* new low for thla tall, after tbe iky bad given Indication that It would doud over, thc thermometer dropped to seven de- freea above aero Sunday algbt. Tbla waa aeven degrees colder than the minimum temperature reached la Helaon during tba wrntar of MM- 1931. Tbe hlgheet temperature reading for Monday waa At, and with a clear sky toward evening lt dropped steadily. About 8*J0, however, clouds began to cover the sky, being immediately reflected ln raising tbe .emcerature. Aviator Tuns Up to Deny Death Report Mexico err*. Ne». tt (*W— Arafalo Cartes, Meileaa aitaaar, tarned up teday ta de-ay Mb- Banal re-aorta at IS. daath before Ma laaarlaia at Wa gaeeraa_at fleld la WOULD FORCE CATH0LIC CHILITREN f0 GO TO 8EPAHATJ! SCHOOLS SCMI-BY, Oal.. ftoa. Z* (CF)— Optnua faat CetboSct eknuid be farced ky law ta aaad tbelr children ta separate eehoek waa ex- preaaed by M. --aaaette, aiemker sf tbs court sf revision, beta today, aa tba court waa considering appeals far c-aagsa from seasrate- school supporters to public aohool sappsrters. "The present ttar is aery ua- falr," Mr. Biainrtte declared. "A Fiotestanl la farced ta aaad bh cfclldrea ts tbe fuMIc school. To bs fair to the separate schools. CathsBcs aboaM alaa be tarred by law ta send their children to separate ethssts aad ta suaaart sepasats schools, laatcad af kaslag Team; Gain Three Laps tal Last Sprintiag MUTOBAPOUS, Minn- Nov. xts— CAP)—Picking up three lapa la Ike final threa houn of aprlnu-og. tbe team of William Peden of Vlotoria, B. c. and Julea Audy, Tnmetaeatt, won ths northwest's first six-dsy bicycle raoe. which ended at midnight tonight. The winners coveped 3379 miles and eight MPS. Bernard Stuebecke and Brask Anderaon, ths Oerman-Swadlab stn* Wnstion, fimshsd seoond. thrss laps behind ths alniisia. whUe another lap beck eame tbe French-Csnadlsn pair ot Henri La Page and Pierre Oaehon. Fourth plans went ta Cyrtl Prset and Pets Smessaert, American rid- era, and fifth waa awarded to Pred Ottovstre and Otto van Shambrouke. JUNTOR RUGBTIOTg • PIAY FINAL GAME ON DECEMBER 5 TOROHTO, HOT. 23 (CPT—BHMW- tlone by tbe play-off routs are alowtv olarlfylng the situation ln Oanadlan Junior rugby, and football official, xpect the championship wfll bare been determined by tm* ata ot the first wee* in December. Tbs Canadian junior final will be played tn eastern Oanada on Dec. 5, according to tentstta.' InstruoKooi Issued by the Canadian Rugby union. Mosse Jaw Maroona. aiaMia ckkm- plons, nave already «uab_M tor tbs final. Tbm learns Woodstock, at. Catharines and Argonaut Janlora of 1b- ronto—are still tn tba running for tha junior o. R. F. V- title. Baer Beats Kennedy OAKLAND. Ott., Hot. -3. (AP)— Shooting over a right unusual that dropped his opponent for tbe ful', oount, Mas Bsar, Oakland beavy- welgbt, evened ap sn old soars with Les Kennedy wben be knocked out tbs Long Bssch boy tn Hie third round of then- scheduled 10-round bout bare tonight. Dr.Wo^a by Mepksas tbat Cartes had keen killed bi aa alrfiaas crash la tke asaaslslna at Bio PMa. Castes said the false rsaart pre*, ably aaa drtulated by a -practical Msr. Tickling In Tbe Throat Aid Coughing Spoilt Hn. Jaaw McGaaa, Kmammt, "SomstuaaatpIhadaTerybad in my throat would cause long I was adriaed bra friand to aaa Dr. Wood's Norway Pine ftrrop, and I cough had aD I after taking tha fast hottls -w I eaa mwHnmd 'Dl. Wood't" to ayaryona wMk a oold or aou(—** Pries SSc. a bottle; largs family ai» tte.: at all drug and fonaral Mara; pat tp oalyby the T. 1"~ Co., Ltd., Toronto, Oat SUNDAY CONCERT APPRECIATED BY LARGE AUDIENCE eolo parte wan mtttreaa, Mrs Oi Spenoar Newell dedicated to tlw A Bdlson. being oaa songs, and one of the corded for his early pi ENCOI-RAOE STIDEMTS Tbe piano acaoa by Bob Andrew i were heartily soknowiedged and wan la further evidence to the fact that \ TB KELSO* DAUY KSWg, HUSO*. B. C. - TGISDAT MOBMSIQ. NOVSMBOt 34, UW Two World War Leaders NARKS OF THE ^MASTER TAKEN s\ SERVICE TEXT! Nebon Symphony Orcheetra jm__»tion. Thw an enoouraging. Rsv. Youngson Tells of Char- QWmm Fb* M G»«rt (-J* Series for Whiter AIM TO ASSIST MUSIC 8TUDENTS WR Give a Concert in December, Proceeds to Be Given to Relief anatftof rounds of applause from tba larva crowd attending tat capital -IhsaUrs Sunday afternoon, the Nelson Brmptaooy crobeeer* gave tte Una musical oonoert of th* fall. Tbe sUver ooUeotkm taken at tks door amounted to 850 and fill be used tot buying music aad defraying run- sine air aims. Thla ts but tbe flrat est . aerlee of oonoerta which the -Ji-Ueeua win present durtng the wMsr. Then will alao ba oaa about ms* middle of Deoember, tha prooeede ot wblcb will ha (lm to tha Com- stmsatwy Walfan aaaoclatlon. swtwxj Item on tba puigiM— n- aelved unatlntad applause, and tbe tsatmmantai Mo waa called lor a tbtrd number. Ona of tba meat tnteraattng eeleo- tlona of tha urogram waa the tn- e-umanta) solo, "Little any Rome ta tbe Weat," by Hermans Lohr. Tbe hast Colds Rub well over thrott tnd chett VISM LOST 30 LBS. FAT IN 3 MONTHS AT THB AGE OF 40 '1 was vary stout, and I have taken Krusc_eo Salta for 3 months, aM haaa reduoed from 313 lbe. to 183 Ihe. (age 40). I am a hearty en-Mr, aad have never dieted ln aay war. Alto I ban never felt aay Ul effeot. whilst I hart been taking Krueohen Salts."—T. H. -Ibat la aa Instance of Kruaeban s-o-eedlng witbout assistance. But lf any fat peraon will be aat_flad with a moderate diet, and will take one- half teaspoon of Krusohen Salta tn a glass of bot water before breakfast every mcmlng—they can loaa fat ln Juat tlw aame tn*. Tbla la what Kruschen Salte doea— lt cleans out tha Impurities ln your blood hy keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver In splendid working shape, and fills you with a vigor aad -Unless energy you'd almost forgotten had existed—you get the needful •vrclae. Aa a result. Instead of planting yourself In an easy cbatr every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate, you feel aa una for activity tbat keep, you moving around doing tha things you've always wanted to do and meded to do to keep yeu In goad condition. tbem lianas rail recognition and also glee tbem stsge experlenoe eo necessary la tbelr musical education. Mise Margaret McLeod was alao making her oonoert debut at tba piano for tba tnstrumsntal trio. Conductor Ross Flaming acted aa chairman and found nady ra^aonse to bla plea fer the audience to Join ln the singing of "O Canada." Aldermen P. Lindsay and J. B. Oray wen at the door. TEE mOORAM "O Canada"; March, "The South- landers," AJax Lltbg—»; Overture, "Lustsplel," Keler Bela; Instrumental solo, "Little Orey Horn* la tbs West," Hermann Lohr; Hawaiian selection, arranged hy M. L. Lake; piano eoloa, Bab Andrew; "Country Danes," by Sartorla, "Frolics" by Von Wllm; vocal dusts hy May slats-re, "Schubert's Serenade,". "Enchanted Olade," by Lola Baker, instrumental trio, Mrs. Gladys Wabb Fostar, violin, Mn. Ann Ashby, 'callo, Mlaa Margaret McLeod, piano, "Minuet," Haydcai, "Maria Stella," Orteg; Caprice. "Fair Vaaaar," Theo Tobanl; operatlo selection, "La ITavlat*." hy Verdi; "Ood Save the King.'' West Fernie Will Continue Without Water Services acter Marks of the Saviour B. Oi Nov. 28.—The ex- tendon of tbe dtp oft Fernie'• wtter syetem to Wwt Femie will not tr undertaken this winter. West PwnUe residents heve now to depend on well* for tbelr water supply. Bd. Heeketh, obelnnan of tbe oommlttee received tbe following letter from Hon. W. A- McKenzle, chairman of provincial unemployment relief committee. "1 regret tbe delay In replying p° v°ur telegram of October 31 In regard to Weet Fer nJe'a water supply. I am sorry It will not be poaalble to approve of tbe Wett Fernie water echeme ln view of tbe fact that owing to financial condition* throughout the country today, tbe federal govern' Ment h-ve ao curtailed proposals of tbla nature aa to preclude any p-ealb-llty of proceeding In the meantime." Surveyor Taking Locations for Water System, Wynndel CRB8TON, B. 0.. Nov. 28.—Duroig tbe paat week the land* department at Victoria _kju had a surveyor at work in tbe Wynndel district taking locations ln connection with Uie pro- posed Irrigation system at tbat point concerning which the provincial government Is considering advancing a loan of W5,000 or 140.000 for the installation of a system that will take care of all the growers ln that area as far east ss tbe Sam Moon ranch. An effort ws« made by tbe orchardists ln tbe Alloe .Siding district to be Includad in tbe project but lt Is 1 earned that the proposal Is not being entertained, preaumably due to tbe prohibitive cost of putting In tbe main pipe over a lengthy stretch of waste rock land. "The Marks of the Master." wul the text used br Bev. J. Toungwn j at the Bunday morning servloe at the Presbyterian church. One of the distinguishing marks I at tbe Master, said Mr. Tmingaon. wu his Joyouaness- -Re wu called tbe Light of the World, and tbat light which abane in Him wu tbe Ught of life. There wu health add healing ln It. Just to be ln His oompany wu an uplift and an In- apl ration. Those wbo eame Into contact wltb Hun fait that tbelr worrlea had left tbem. tbat tbelr wearineu had fallen from them, tbat all tbelr darkness had been banished ln tbe sunshine of His presence. He wu the moet radlatnly happy soul that ever lived. Rls courage wu another dlstln- gutahing mark. It wu so conspicuous that all were conscious of lt. Bven Hla enemies, wbo denied Rim most good qualities, never denied Him this. They knew for a certainty tbat He wu one wbo oould neither be bullied nor frightened, and never wu It more of a certainty to them than when tbey bad Him at tbelr mercy and were bowling for His blood, undaunted and undismayed He faced tbem, and although-they did succeed ln sending Him to His death, there was nothing of the victim about Him. He died u Be bad lived—unoonquered and unconquerable. WAS MAGXANIMOl S Another mark wu His magnanlm lty. He blessed them that cursed Him, and did goad to them that despltefully used Him. He ' never known to bear a grudge. Hs wu too big. ]!ven when He wu being most brutally murdered, He pitied His murderers, .and prayed for them. "How do we compare with the Master?" asked Mr. Youngson. Were Christians Joyous, courageous, resistant to difficulties and temptations, charitable and forgiving. Oould tbe marka of the Muter be sun tn Christians? Or were thow marks dim? If they were It wae no cause for discouragement. Acorns did next become oaks In a day. There wu sucb a thing u "growth ln grace" and It wu a gradual growth. The Ukenew to the Muter would grow and grow until there could be no doubt of the person being a true Christian. NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONET We appreciate onr Canadian patronage too highly to discount their money?, Whett amount Is tendered to pay Hotel, Cafe and Garage accounts, no discount. BATES FBOM $1.00 WITH BATH, ftZ.OO free Boi Servloe and Frfnte Garage in Connection PEDICORD HOTEL Mt.IM BIvenMe Ave. M)-Hi Spragne Ave. 8POJAKE, WASH. joe pedicohi), Manger Bailey of Cranbrook Says Business Is Very Satisfactory GORDON'S GENUINE LONDON GIN tSSm CRE8TON, B. C, Nov. 3S.~Word hu arrived of the birth of a son, at Holy Cross hospltla, Calgary, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin (nee Jennie Marshall), of Shepard, Alberta. E. 8. Bailey of Cranbrook, who Is managing a string of stores at Wynndel. Creeton and Cranbrook, wu vlaltor here the latter part of the week. He states that business Is very satisfactory. ^^^~ A- Krrgsveld ws« a visitor at Cranbrook thia week, where Mrs. Krygsveld hu been a patient in St. Eugene hoepltal for tbe put thrw months. She Is making a slow but satisfactory recovery. WUl Bogen wu a Klmberley visitor at the week-end. He made the trip with a work team that bu been working on the W. M. Archibald place thle year, and which will winter at tbe Consolidated farm at Marysville. Douglu Putnam Is home from tbe Rig Bend country where he hu been working with a road construction crew all season. He ls tbe guest of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam. Mrs. Isles, who reeldw ln the Arrow Creek area, wu in town Thursday, leaving for California where she will spend the winter wttb ber parents and other friends. Others to depart from California within the week are Alfred and Leslie Boffey, who have returned to Lone Beach after spending the past thru months wltn their mother, Mrs. Oeorge Hobden. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Llndhorst, who bave had tbe Rose ranch. Just nortb of town, on lease the put seven montbs, have returned to their farm at Oamp Lister. Pedestrian travel along Fourth street hu been greatly facilitated by tbe putting ln of a new side- walk alongside the former Creston hotel which wu destroyed by fire In July- Mlu M. Morgan of Nelson, who hu bun on the office staff of Crest- land Fruit company, limited, for the past two months, hu returned home. PAD mure 32 SEEKING 13 VACANCIES UPON B.C. MINERS'ASSN. Fernie Miner* Will Elect Their New Slate on November 27 FRENCH MARSHAL WELCOMED ON ARRIVAL Marshal Henri Petaln (left), Trench defender of Verdun, an Oeneral John J. Pershing, United States, photographed on the arrival of tha FT-aa-ch marshal at New Tork harbor. ON THE AIR TONIGHT Moberg and Johnson Purchase Timber; Hope to Get Tie Contract CRESTON, B. O., Nov. 38.—In anticipation of a visit from the C.PJt. timber purchasing scent, L- Moberg and Otto Johnson have Juat purchased a stretch of timber along Ooat mountain In the vicinity of the Hasklns ranch, and are confident of getting a tie contract to keep them busy this winter. The purchasing agent ls somewhat late In making his vlalt. A year ago about a doaen of theu small hewn tie contracts had been let much earlier ln November. On tba cranbrook Saab and Door oompany limit at Kitchener, logging Is quite active and at the flrat of the year the sawmill will TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 , NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY KOO NETWORK 6:00—Musical Magaalne—KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL. KOA. Emo Rapee. director; concert orchutra with soloists; guest artist 8.30-KOO. KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KSL, KOA. Mabel Jsckson, soprano; Earle Splcer, baritone; orchestra direction Don Voorhees. 7:00—Danoe Hour—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL, KOA. Wayne King and his orcheetra; Walter Wlnchell, speaker 8:00—Program—Amos 'n' Andy — f KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KSL,1 KOA. Blackface comedians. 8:1(1—Memory Lane—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI. Rural drama featuring BUly Page, Eileen Plg- gott, Ted Maxwell. 8:45—Smiles—KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI. LM 6. Roberts, pianist; Paul Carson, organist, vooal soloist. 9:00—Concert—KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI KPO. "IoianUie." by Gilbert and Sullivan; Carollers; Bva De Vol, soprano; Dorothy Lewis, contralto; Allan Wilson, tenor, Marsden .ArgaU, baritone; and Instrumental ensemble direction Cy Trobbe. 8:00—Around the bridge table with John Charles Shlpp—KOO. 9:16—Forrest FlsheLl—KOO. 0:46—Joe Mou and his orchestra— KOO. KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KSL. 10:00—News Fluhesr- KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI. KOO. Sam Hay«. 10:18—Disturbers of the Air—KOO. lO.-48-rThe Coquettes—KOO, KOA. 11:00—Lofner-Harrts danoe orcheetrs, KOO, t_m*. KHQ. 12:00—NBC Organ recital—KOO. KPO NETWORK 6:00—Lovable Liars—KOA, KJR, 8:00—Melodies—KPO. 6:16—Musical Capers—KPO, KOA, KJR. 6:46—-Henry Starr, the 16-40 boy— KPO. 7:00—Raising Junior—KPO, KOA, KJR. 7:16—Bob Klelr's Syncopaton — KFO, KOA. 7:4fr-Cecll and Sally—KPO. 8:00—piano Pictures—KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. Aileen Fmly and Phyl- Uda Ashley 8:16—Quarter Hour—KPO. KOA, KJR, KEX, Alice Joy, contralto; Paul Van Loan's orcheetra; "Ol' Hunch." 8:30—Tom Gerun and his Bal Tab- arln orchutra—KPO. 9:0O—S-Ttagwood Ensemble—KOA, KJR, KEX. 9:18—Mystery Serial — KPO, KOA, KEX. 9:46«-6cags of the South—KPO, KOA. KEX. 10:00—Pacific National Singers — KPO, KOA. KEX. 11 _X>—Program 11:08—Jess Norman's Bau Franciscans—KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. Hon. KFRC m~ SAN FRANCISCO — 610 K 481 m Channel 61 looo w 6:00—Ben Bernle's orchutra. 6:30—Red Ooou Adventures 6:46—Black and Blue 7:00—To the Ladlu. 7:18—Mark War-low's orchestra; Shoemaker's quartet. 7:30-—Charles Bulottl, tenor. 7:48—Myrt and Marge 8:00—Blng Crosby 8:16—Jack Miller 8:30—Quarter Hour 8:45—Nocturne 9:00—Ship Inn Orchutra 9:16—Raymond Paige's orchestra 9:3D—Program 9:46—Program 10:00—Program 10:05—Answer Man 10:10—Hal Grayson's orchestra 12:00—Vagabond of the Air KFI — LOS ANOELES — 640 K 168.S m Channel 64 50,000 w 6:30—Memories 8:00—Vlrglnnl* Flohrl, soprano: Jamu Burroughs, tenor. 9:15— "D-17 Emperor," Cardan cut. 930—Famous Trials of History 9:45—Male Quartet £91.1 m Channel 108 Mo 6:00— Vagabonds 7:00—Program 7:30—Serenade™ 7:46—Ernest Caldwell, baritone 8:80—Orchutra 0:00—Harvey Sextette 9 30—Weather Forecast KNX — HOLLYWOOD — 1060 K ..R.5.5 m Channel 105 3000 w 8:00—News 8:1B-~KNX concert trio 6:30—Louie's Hungry Five 6:46—KNX dance ensemble 7 0O—Frank Watanabe and Archie 7:16—KNX Concert Trio 7:30—The Circus 8:00—Claire Mellonlno, pianist; Cal- mon Luboviski, violinist. 9:00—News 9:16—Tons Blenders 9:46—KNX Dance Ensemble 10:00—Orchutra 11:00—Orcheetra KSL — SALT LAKE CITY — 1130 K 2653 tn Channel US 5000 w 730—"Romance of Oems" 7 45—Program 8:48—Morning Melodist* 9:16— Informal Music 930—Romance or Mary and John 10:00—Musical Varieties 1030—Organ recital CJOR — VANCOUVER — 1210 K 247.8 Channel 121 500 . 6:00—Program 7:00—-News Flnahes 7:15—Musical program 7:30—Owlish Oddities 7:45—Millie and Lizzie 8:00—Oliver Twist 8:16—Financial Talk 830—Studio program 9:00—Basketball Broadcast 10:00—Mart Kenny's Alejtandriana 11:00—Orchestra KGA — SPOKANE — 1470 K 204 m Channel 147 5000 w 7:15—Northwut Salon orchestra 8:30—Scog Exchange; Ceclle Baron, pianist. 9:00—Louis Katzman's orchestra 9:16—Vic Meyers' orchestra 9:45—Songs of the Southland Community Plans Christmas Joy for Bayncs Lake Tots BAYNB6 LAKE, B. C. Nov. 28,— Mr. and Mrs. R. Baylngtvn and daughter, Sylvia, vlalted recently wltb Mr and Mrs. H. Nash of Waldo. C L- Reggln took a truck load of ml calves to Fernie on Tuesday for E. DUta. Owing to Miss Griffiths' father b?lng 111 she is not putting on a Christmas concert for the school children. The community U holding its dance if rain funds for their annual j.res.nu which will be distributed the lsst day of school. Charles Tanner, who hu bun In F_mle hospital hu returned to ms home. Mike Mul- brought !arge deer. William McGu!nn-s entered Iter nle hospital Wednesday night. Waldo held a successful dance on Saturday evening tn aid of the Chrlstmu tru fund. Forty-eight dollars wu taken in nCRNTX. B- C. Mov. 28—Considerable :nvtt*** t u being taken among _he miners in the coming elections for the Brftlsh Oolumbla Miners' association at Fernie, which ars to be held on November 27. Tbs nominations have bun posted and ehow some 92 nominations for is aaunclu TDe following are the nominations: For pruldent—John K. Brown. Richard Derbyshire, M-0hul Nu, John Rlfg. For vioe-pruident—Andrew Leu, William Walwork, and Joha Yaks. Fot two on, financial committee- Samuel Hesney, Harry Kowall, Balph Payne. For two auditors—William Oock- burn. Gfrl-ge McAndrewa. Joseph E. Mil mum, Thomu Paton. For one financial secretary—Jamu Beguley, Loula H Beale, W. A. Harrison. John P-rfcer, and Jamu Wilson of Fernie. For six on executive—Oeorge Ar- bucAe, Nfc&olu Oocktourn, Mlcbul Oeorge, John George, Wllllsm Her- Chuck, Robert. Martin, William Martin. W. W. Stevens, Wllllsm Savage, Aubrey Snow, William P. Slemko, Bettlsta Velchlo. Sidney Ward. SLOCAN VALLEY PLANS DAY OF SP0HS_IN JUNE Officers of Athletic Association Are Elected at Perry's Meeting Mr*. Macintosh b Bridge Hotteat in Honor of Guest, Cranbrook OBAMBBC , B. C, Hot. -».— Ju_!.> -ud •__ TbompMn wtur.M on SWurdaw '.rom • wMk oxnt >t Oolden end Sinclair totepUntl. Mr. ud tin. r. V. Staple, of In- ■ermere ven cranbrook tueece on nda; «n route irom Creeton to their home ln Invennora. Ma. WIU> wae tea hoeteee at th. Women', Badminton olub oa Friday afternoon. Mn. Maelntoah -me a bridse hoeteee on Friday afternoon In honor of ber gueet, Mra. HaU of Drumbeller. Mil. MaeFhenon and Mn. Larte were tbe prise winner,. The gueete wen Mre. Wllaon, Mn. Manb, Mn. Ironjloe. Mn. Scott. Mn. O. I. L. MacKinnon. Mre. Fink, It*. Tet- tke, Mn. Barber, Mn. Cameron. Mra. Une, Mn. MacPhereon, Mn. Manning, Mn. Bracket!, Mn. UtOa, and Mn. Ulla. The ladlee of tbe Irentnf circle of tha Dmted church held a e easeful a-rt-l-rtoon tea and eale of home-cook—x on Saturday afternoon. The other feature, very popQi-r, wae a flah pood for tba chlldnn A good aum waa netted. Meeen, Munn and Blreb an ln tbe dty auditing the booka at the dty ball. to* annual baaaer of the Ladlea' aid of St. Mary', chureh waa held Wedneeday afternoon. •OAK "M Clothe, eoakad owr nlg_» ft_B^H warm eudey watar ane %_____\ laler to waah IB tlw morning than hoae that haw aot baan eoakad. km list* that tbe aoap la pan (Bel thaa go to it. Colds "Days of W Proves a Hit at Cranbrook PBRRT'S, B C, Nov. S3.—At a me-tlng or tbe Slocan Valley Athletic association, members were present from Slocan city, Perry's, Ap- pkda.e, Winlaw, Valllcan, Passmore. and Slocan park. Mr. Hicks was tn tbe chair. The report of the year's work and the financial statement were read by the secretary, Sam Bentley, and showed the association to bave had a very successful season financially and otherwise. The meeting decided to bold Its next track meet at Slocan City on June 8, 1932, which would be followed by a danoe ln the evening. It was also decided that the age limits of competitors be the same as last year, and tbat two additional open events be added to the program of sports, making a total of 40 events to be decided on the day of the sports. The following members were selected to aot as an executive committee and also represent their respective districts. Mlas Lynes and M McMillan, Blocan City; H. Gustaphason, -Perry's; J. Trozao, Appledale; William R Cutler, Winlaw; Oordon Strong, Valllcan; Oeorge Forbes, passmore; Oordon Newall, Slocan Park; William Hicks, president and 8- Bentley, sec- re tary-treasuner. . . CR-JfBROOE. B. C, Nov. tt.—Ths Oyro carnival "Days of '49" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, while not taking In ths money of the farmer performance of the same nature, received a fair patronage. Oyro members and young people of the town were amusingly garbed In costumes of the nineties In tbe gold rush areas and these kept the various booths and games going and frequented tbe dancing floor in tha oenter of the room. To encourage a lavlshneea of expenditure, paper money in large amounts was exchanged for actual money. Bingo tables, wheels and other features vare well patronised. A grand prize waa given wnen a number from those on attendance tickets. Thla was won by H. E. Wheeler. Proceeds will be used for tbe purpose of paying off an Indebtedness left over from tbe summer expenditure on the swimming pool. 7_.__.v,,. .. ,rT|rfc| To Brighten HER Christmas AND to earn aa a __y. ^> hourly _____ ef dto happy o__no_ Sural- pew will chooee a Green GwOd Watch, for BO other lift eacef binee beauty and 0__p ea completely. -U 1/WenM- meltee an ideal gift. »37-4 Other etyiee from »J5. J. B. Gray JEWELER PHONE S3S RAKER ST. Thermometer Hits 18 Below, Fernie FERNIE. B. C, Nov. 23.—The temperature dropped to 18 below cero on Prlday night. The loe committee of the curling club baa been busy today getting their Iceman on the ,ob, to cooperate wltb Jack Frost's visit. Curler- are expecting gamee to start before next Saturday lf Jack Prcst oan only be persuaded to stay a few days. ifoeReasort> "Chant-cler cigarette papers, ready-gummed and packed in the easy-to-use booklet* . . make'rolling your own'an unfailing pleasure, and smoking your own, a joy. They're the best cigarette papers you can buyr dwwS**\ PURE RICE CIGARETTE PAPERS MAKNftANC! m fine. ___i ..".' Iio-.IU-Wlnnle Parker and Don Bt- commence cutting on a contract that I ._„„ _,_,— la reported to total 100,000 tie". I This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contiol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. f*1 I &___^__________ti__li. ^B \n**s*n**ssskmkm. werfta OU UJJMLJpSMfe smtatktmmmwyt w H i. aaw* rf^^ wlaaaaaap^aaaaJ eeee «aa Dr. F.Rose ptijelolan and Snr- reon. SpeclaUet la rectal and Inteettnal Ulaeeeee only. PILES HToat operation Conetlpe- tlcao lucreeernlli treated. ITrlte for tree booklet, 4th floor Zlegler Bldg.. •M aimalde Are., Spokane, waeh. anto, eonge. ^^^^^^^^^^^ 1030—Tba Maglo Mirror KOMO — SEATTLE — 920 K ■253 m Channel 92 1000 w 9:10—Chevrolet Chronlolee 9:4*—Vooal Xneemble 0:1&-Ufe aaver 0:30—Baldj's Homeapun Melodle, 0.88—Greater Waahlngton Hour 1 At—Weather: globe trotter 1:45—Vooal recital 2:00—Organ recital K-» — SEATTLE — 910 K 309] m channel 97 moo w 7:15—Program 7:30-__Ue Dowllng 7:45—N-rthweet Salon orcheetra 8:SO—The Song Exchange; Ceclle Baron, planlrt. 9:00—Louie Katzman'a orcheatra 9:16—Rhythm Rounla. 9:80—Vic Meyen' orcheetra 19:00—Midnight Bevell-a CN»V — VANCOCVBB — MS0 K Fernie Planning Christmas Cheer muni, b. c, Nov, as.—ciu- nene of Ferule espreesed the opinion that a Christina* cheer fund ehould be collected thla year. Although relief work wte being carried out ln tbe dty, lt only pro- vid d tte bare necasettleg for many famillee, and many wen ln a poaltlon of being next door to want. The need of a cheer fund le much the same aa laat year. All relief organlaatlona have heen eeked to Join. Bladder Weakness Swiftly Relieved If you are treuhled wltb a burning eeneatlon, Bladder Weakneee, frequently daUy annoyance, getting- up-nlghto. dull peine ln back, lower abdomen and down through grolne— you ahould try the amazing value of Or, south worth's "Uratabe" and see what a wonderful difference they make! if thle grand old formula nf a well known PhyslclaD brlni "- "* ™ " * " ■ com: othere, ___________^^____ and very well pleeaed. If It does not you le euthorUwd to return your satisfy the druggist that supplied money on first box purchased. This ere* you a ten-day teet ot "ure- ba" without rlak of coet unless pleaaeri with resulte— eo, lf you would know tba jotl ot peaceful, restful sleep and a normal, healthy bladder, start the teet today. Any good druggist oan aupply you. __a oi a well known Physician nH_y9!ia.th* *wttt »n1 eatlafylng nfort It haa brought to donene of lera. you surely will be thankful To Subscribers to The DOMINION of CANADA 1931 NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN £150,000,000 5% Bonds 5.Yesr Bonds -Maturing November 15,1936—price 99J-4 10-Year Bonds -Maturing November 15, 1941—price 99 $ 'HE BANK OF MONTREAL, at any of its Branches throughout the Dominion, is prepared to execute, without charge, purchases of bonds in the above issue. Full details and information will be gladly furnished at any office of the Bank. BANK OF MONTREAL Established i8l7 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF ^750,000,000 * * - Mm rocs v-fHB NILSOK DAILT -NEWS, NILM*. B, ft — TCIiDAT MOBKWO, KOVBMM* M, _Hl' Efficient mHousekeepini) ww U-__, A. Oh**** Omelet Retain Breed Coo—vs Oocoe Jam cold siiosd a**t Bice oroquettc* oarrats Uttuoe Russian IMstlng oraag* M-snngu* ri* AJCgWIM TO BfQCnUM I hav* a lot of plain, oolor-fast ootton broadcloth on hand, ta row and want to make some aprons out of It u Chrlstmss gift*. I have a good patten, but oan't eut bow to d-soorat* them. Oan you help me'" CmWam, lm AU Hittory tha World't Greatest Jewelry Artut, Talk* tm ♦:♦ ♦:♦ JEWELRY The GIFT Supreme Through the Ages A Silver Statue In 1544 FOR KINO FRANCIS L I «w King Piaacb I. of Prance enter, I ordand a huge ■Uvw statu* t ltm\ which I had aad* for him and decorated "** •■•Ha* krtnss aad flgnree, to be pushed forward slowly. When tM* fa-MC okana of my work, whleh m k nil fuhtonad, oun* to th* Mars eyes, he said: "This Is much th* moat beautiful thing that wa* tv*r nn ay any man, and I, althoogh I delight la aad aula riant the** things, oould never hav* ImaglaM th* huadredth part eg If." Jewels of Today At th* uenw, mentioned below are precious and ttrml-rwrrlou* tAaam set la beautiful mountings. Pine matched plans complete th* ensemble. Your Nelson Jeweler Has the Goods Beautiful—Modern—Lasting E. Collinson—J. B. Gray—A. T. Noxon Nelson Jewelers I Atrnmer: stmt, wots tttt mads flow- a out of rlc-rac braid? Pour of thus, about tbt s_e of a quarter. u a lovely decoration at the I of any apron. Another flower might be uatd to decent* otnter af patah-pocfew, and still mot* at tj>e blb-tbp. To mak* oo* fiowwr, form a circle of rlc-rso, blind-rtitohlng lt down on th* outer *dgw, and catching down th* points, firmly, than filling In the center with Planch knot* (IB yellow). Also put a Prench knot on each Inside point of ih* nc-rsc. Um green nwrotrlnd embroidery cotton to outline a stem, If you like, -with a few laay daisy stitches for leaves on thla *tam. Miss B: "Hsve you a recipe for Meed Ortnb*_y Jelly?" An*w*r: Spiced Cranberry Jelly: Pick ovar tb* cranberrleo, removing as, etoeter*. To one aad one- half quart* of berries add three cups of water, six whole cloves and two (••spoons of cinnamon bark (or k) and let slmrner IS minutes tn a covered ssucepsn. Now press th* soft pulp through a wlde-meshed •lev* and to thl* lifted pulp add thr** cup* of granulated sugar. Let ball gently thrse minute* longer, as you stir steadily, thsn turn Into small mold* whloh have been rinsed ont In cold -miter, and set in a cold a to beooin* firm before un- moldlng Reader: "What 1* a good way to decorate ind fruitcake? Would you advise thoee tiny colored candl**?" Answer: Tae, *lth*r tb* colored candl _ or els* out oMond gum- drop* into "p*t»ls" with scissors and form flowera with thorn. ffiM/)-g>' £S9_- The charm ofewen the loveliest is threatened by enlarged pores! Pompeian Night Cream (a cold cream) will cleanse vour i_n thoroughly, taking away all tha dirt particles that clog your pores. Its companion, Pompeian Day Cream, is s smooth Vanishing Qreaa ... a perfect powder bssi. Be wr* to uae Pompeian Beauty I Powder. It spreads snootily ind wal cling. POMP6IAN PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY The Beauty Box by Helen Pollem Women of ©beeiful dispositions an go mool. sweeter to look at thia tbose who whin* and oom- plaln, you'd think tbat own ordinary Intelligence would UU tho lemons to pork up, sssume a smile, even If thpy dont fool %-.. And cheerfulness la a wonderfully offoc- tlvo lnsursncs afalnat thooo moanle lines that appear at the mouth cornen whon llpa are drawn down. Brooding tnd grouching meea up the phyatcal machinery, inake away the healthy appetite, Interfere with assimilation and nourishment. There le no health ln 'am, nor beauty, either. Flushing li due to auddon action of the Uttle capillaries that are cloee to tho ekln aurface. It la an emotional phenomenon and oocurs more often wben tbe ekln to thin and sensitive than wben lt ls a thicker structure. Hearty eaters are more likely to suffer from ruddiness than thoae wbo are more discriminating in the matter of diet. Ointment of slno oxide lo reoommended for local treatment. Hair ornaments must be chosen with discretion. If they produoe a dreesed-up look lt Is best to banish thsm, overdressing being about the worst form of dowd mess. Every oolffurss are going up, and tbey offer opportunity for a smart Uttle oomb, clip or barette. But be cautious and wary. When tbe complexion ruffles up into scales, goes dry, and behaves ln a suicidal manner, an oatmeal pack win be found beneficial. UU the oatmeal with roeewater until lt ls the consistency of cold cream. Apply, let dry, bathe away and then work ln an oily cosmetic. H m\ -fT*"*"** ■■■■*-MlJ-««i nuugn-MMMMIM )£______ \ 11111111111 ■ 11M iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiij) I The High Speed Girl by QwMay Christie llMIIIMIlHHMIHIIMItllllllllHIIHIIIIIIMIIIIHIIHIIIHIIItlHIIIHntlll Here are tbe characters tn tbls sparkling serial: Laurel Oakes, the harolns, is 19. A product of today! Hectic, reek- lees, utterly confused as to the right snd wrong of everything, but crazy for a good time, with aU the means to ber hand, and yet oonsclous of "missing something , , sbe knows not what! Her selfish, pleasure-seeking parents neglect ber. Imogen Oay, a beautiful Uttle rotter ln tbe same social set, but lacking entirely the good heart of Laurel Oakee. Not content with the men ln her own crowd, dissipated and futile as moet of tbem are, Imogen takes "filers" into the night elub underworld and even nae a friend who Is a leader In a notorious dope ring I Roger SartorU. 99, a Jaded young man who has turned his eyes on tbe sweet freshness of Laurel. Another friend of Imogen's Is Sammy Scholte, a sort of minor princeling ln the underworld of dope, night olubs, etc. It gives Imogen a great kick to meet him sub-rosa. He le a very dangerous character, ai time proves. Bruce Harvey, tbe really decent man In tbe story . . not rich llks Sartorls, not crooked like Scholtz, but with fine Ideals and ambitions. Bruce ls in love with Laurel Oakes, deaplts ber wild conduct, for be sees that the girl has never had a chance ln life. Imogen advises Laurel that she must marry wealth! WM tO foUow CHAPTEB 1 Vassan Cash Meat Market Money Savers for Tuesday and Wednesday Choice Steer Beef Pork—Lamb—Veal Sirloin Steak Per lb aiound Steak Per lb. ..... Club Steaks Per lb Fresh Hamburg Per lb 19c 17c 22c 12t Pork Steak Per lb Pork Loin Chop6 Per lb r__nb, Loin Chops Per lb _al Chops Per lb 14c 18c 20c 20c BARGAINS Spring Chix Per lb. .. Young Fowl Per lb. .. 22c 18c BARGAINS Picnic Hams, Per lb. ... Cottage Rolls Per lb. ... 17c 18c JUST ARRIVED, FRESH FISH Sweetness & Heat! I Tou Know— Lump sugar cost 3 cents a pound over granulated sugar and a few people buy it because It "lasts longer and looks better." Some people still pay $2.00 to $4.00 a ton more for lump coal because they think It 'lasts longer and looks better." There is no more sweetness In lump sugar than In granulated and using lump sugar generally takes more than is needed. Just So Lump coal has no more heat than nut or pea coal and using lump coal always consumes more than it necessary because of irregular fire beds and inconvenient firing habits. Lump eoal is often impossible to burn without gas, smoke or soot troubles, when smaller uniform-size coal can be burned with cleaner and lower cost results. It ia merely a matter of knowledge as to proper ways of handling. We Know »» You can do the same as thousands of homes proved last year, that "Corbin Washed" coal is most desirable, because of high heat, with no soot and best of all it sells at a lower price. It is our business to know about fuel, and we desire to show you how to cut your fuel bills by using "Corbin Washed" Coal; which is mined In British Columbia and is specially prepared (or Eastern British Columbia Homes, it is a clean coal for particular people. "Corbin Washed" coal is the logical fuel for Nelson homes, because it carries a low freight rate, which added to the low mine price on this high heat, steady burning coal enables us to guarantee you the "Most Clean Heat Per Dollar." We will give you simple printed firing rules allowing you more convenient habits and your coal will go much further at a lower cost per ton. "Corbin Washed" comes in two sizes for use in residences and both these sizes .are screened, washed and cleaned for domestic use. See These Low Prices! for a coal which burns and heats like anthracite "Corbin Washed Furnace" $10.00 T5% Coarse Coal including stove and nut. Per ton "Corbin Washed Steam" A screened coal which includes 75% Nut and Pea Coal for use in cold weather and especially for large heating plants. d>Q AA Per ton Special Prices on Carload Lots Williams Transfer-Agents Phone 106 "Low," ttld Mlu Laurel Oakes, spins extreme sophistication ss she juggled with a cocktail sbsksr in ths library of ber parents' summer home (ar down on Long Island on an exquisite Juno ervenlng, "ls bunk that's never cramped my style, and never will! There's no such thing today ss love! It's sll hooey 1" "Is that so? And you so young and beautiful?" mocked Roger Bar* torls ln hla suavo voice as lie sprawled In a big chair near the ■Speaker and regarded her wtth lasy interest. "That's what might be called a sweeping statement. And what do you substitute for love?" "'Kick'," responded the nlrietoen- yesr-old Laurel tersely, flipping some of the bright liquid into a glaas, and.sipping lt tn ths manner of a connoisseur. She mads a grimace. "HeU's bells! there's certainly no kick to tbla!" and with a dexterity bom of considerable practice, shs added a liberal quota of Bacardi to ths main body. '"Drink, puppy, drlnkl"* Bhe handed ber visitor a brimming goblet on which wss painted a rampant rooster. "'A hair of the dog' . . . that's what you need to dear away your hang-over." Rs did not raise himself aa inch from his recumbent position as bs took the glass. Oood manners , . the small amenities of life were considered rather 'bourgeois' in this swift young crowd. "Here's howl" He drained lt at a gulp, while Laurel stood for a moment looking down on blm. "Want another?" "Tsp." .She took his Sltss, refilled tt . . filled her own. They drank together. "Continue tho bright line, my child. Occasionally an ldss trickles out. Ill say you've a brain somewhere dormant in you. Laurel." "About . . lore?" asked shs, taking no offence at Rogers 'Joshing'. Politeness was declaates with tbe gang' . . and really to bam Roger hers at all (because of his reputation, and tbe faot that at 39 he had already bad a couple of divorces and wu supposed to be hsr girl- Mend Imogen's property) wu very flattering. Yep Shoot. I want to hear where your biggest kick cotnee from? If love's definitely 'out; thsn I pose lt must be either gin er rum?" Arept you rather confusing the means with the end?" She lingered the qualifying adverb at ths same time pnlllng ber most sophisticated triok, tilting her chin u htgh u lt would go, a cryptic, Mona-Llsa smile hovering provocatively about her. lips, and regarding him through half clossd luhes. "Host people do confuse the muni with the end. In fset, the end fairly leaps at you before you've even bad time to decide ttie procedure," smirked Roger. 'Conceited au 1 Tou think u easy as that the women fall for you?" Sure they dot Woman's •freedom' ts Ood's greatest gift to man, u one of your own sex bu Just written " How you hate yourself I But don't flatter yourulf thst yonr victims sre ln love with yout" "Than 'tis my fatal ux-appult D'you know, you've got a good duh of 'It' yourulf, little sister?" Laurel flushed under her thick layer of paint and powder. Sbe wasn't out of her teens yet, and. though sbe wouldn't bave confeeud It for worlds, often felt, amid "tbs gang" llks a helpless, dlrectlonleu Uttle cork bobbing sbout on a mats- phorloal ocean! Where wu ahe going? What wu It aU about? To wbat and tbe drinking and petting and general whoopee-rlslng? "Eat. drink and be merry u ban," wu ber friend Imogen's slogan . . . whloh already bad led Laurel into strange byways whou least un- pleaunt souvenir wu a sore bead next morning. But she wasn't going to be faxed by sucb u Roger. Bhe tosud her head—s pretty little -feed with a good deal of embryo gray matter ln lt, however mlsersdlted. "Love's nothing but a biological urge," sbs uld, "and—according to the psycho^ analysts—once you've got a thing's number—I mean, dragged It up into the open—then you needn't afraid of It." "Hal" Suddenly the man got up, moving with a swift, fascinating grace of a panther. Re put his two hands on tbe girl's shoulders, slipping them crosswiu down behind hsr, and drawing her elou to htm. "Tou mean you wouldn't bs afraid of—of me—Laurel?*' And in bis eyu she uw smoldering light. They ; were dilated at tba quite yellow. like an animal's. Ber imputes ww to draw away at ones. She felt sbe hated Roger now . . yet at the same time u though she were under a sort of hypnosis, Dont let him sM. . . But what did anything matter so long u you got a kick out of lt, wu the credo of hsr crowd. "I'm going to kiss yon . . and lny kisses hurt,'* breathed Roger, his face—quite a handsome face It wu, in a dlulpatsd manner— but an inch or two from ber own. "Laurel—*' Sbe clossd her eyu. It swmsd to hot a film had oome on his. That elemental look had the most curious, breath-taking effect on her. "O-oht" Tbe long klu ended. She drew baok violently with a shaky little laugh. Anothtr Uttle notch set up in your vanity!" -Uy hsart, Laurel—" "I said vanity! Ton men are too bored and laay to have hearts theu days. But If you had. they're eo full of other men's wlvw and 'euy' older women that there lent any parking place ln them for .us girls t" "Tou peoocloue Infant, what on earth do you mean?" "Ob, don't be sissy, Roger. Bs yourulf! I'm only dc-bunking love and showing that I'm wlu to yout" "And all I want to do is klu you." "That's your darn laalnau again I Tou haven't the Intelligence to do anything else, Tou take ms for a ntt-witr "Indud I do not." "Thanks for the compliment. I dO occasionally try to uu ths old bean, you know. And tbe next time you feel tbe urge-to-klu, remember tbat drunkards, lovers and the "non compos mentis'—other wlu the mentally deficient—are all ln the ume category" "Indeed? Who sprang that line?" Laurel shrugged her shoulders nonchalantly, "An eminent Oerman sexologist." "So, you rud that stuff?" "Why not? With men Uke tbey are today, we girls must up and get aome sort of an eduoatlon!" "For your protection?" "I don't know that we really want to be protected." Laurel lit a cigarette, seated herself on tbe sofa and made a plaoe for Roger beside her. How shs fslt mon ln command of herself, and calmer. "We're all Uke Oalswortby'a monkey, you know—arid to squeeu the lut drop of Juice from ttie fruit of life. Does tbat sound hackneyed?" "Tu. And cynical, too" "Oh, no. It Just moans tbat we girls todsy sre of a very inquiring turn of mind." "Oarpe diem, quam minimum eredula postero.'" "Which," Laurel translated unexpectedly, "means 'eslu today but don't think of tomorrow.* Well . swinging round on him cballenglng- ly, "don't you figure that's quite an excellent motto?" "In othsr words," supplemented Roger, "you belleoe that What's sauce for the goose ls Just u dainty a tld-blt for the gander?" Tou get me, Steve," grinned Laurel. "We girls wlll try anjrthin at leut once. We're all highly ex perlmentall" • • e Roger had gone. Her parents being off an their own diversions, Laurel had dined alone. Then Imogen telephoned around 10 p.m from the bungalow 10 mllea away where she wu visiting. The "gang" had got a new ran- for tbat evening. Uurei get into her roadster aad oertala route and specific Finally, turning to tbs left, a mile beyond ttie bridge thM spanned a certain Uttle straw. Laurel wu to turn to tba left again and dim an un tu sbs saw a ught "Huvsnsl is tbls a KM But stunt, ttoogen?'* "No, but It'll be a lot of fun, and any amount of boons," burbled imo- gsn. "Row meny*H be there?" "Ob, at M«t twenty of us," "Sort of a moonlight picnic?" Mm. Not in the open. But ni bet we're going to fat an awful kick out of It." "Imogen; tell me, what is it?" "Ob, a new kind of a night dub!" "in a road-house?" "Ho. It wu Freddie DeFarfst ldu. He's the leader ef that nsw painting sobool ln Montparnssu, tn Paris, you know. I confeu Vd never nave thought of ltt" "Tou intrigue me, lm! Xt sounds Uke a kind of wild notion." "Ten said tt, kid. Our •opening' will be with six bottlu of Scotch and aix of real champagne! And how!" "Right, ni be there. I «up- pou there 11 be someone to me me home in eau I get Motto?" "Sure thing. Only dont bag Roger. Re's my pet property!" Before the miner in her beauti ful chtote-decoreted bedroom, Laurel A heavy make-up covered bar pretty uttl* ftos. Ker mouth wu elaborately rouged her eyelids artiflotally darkened. (To bs continued.) Be Fair to Baby SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norw.gun Cod LIvit Oil He needs the extra nourishment that FRYS COCOA gives _——i n-aA_Ua_N_t uj-uus cxtfi energy, extn warmth, *ofety ia the cold, due-rout dtye a heed Yoa know how noun-thing milk U. When made into FRITS Cocot it it Marly hall at nourithing tftin. Set that the children htve thai FRITS—the cocot with tht choco- ltty flavour—and tht mott economical iood- driiik you cas buy. J.& r-& Sons (C___) sJemmi, msoaamh. Qm M««fctytA«o/ifetCocoi«ndaoeo/«teHoui«*ititi»or« mwsmttxwtwm Vary your meals try this new e Look for this mark on every tn. It ll t guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not con- Uln alum or any harmful Injrc- dienl What desert could be more tempting than lusdou* apple puddlngl Especially when It tops off a delightful meal like thit one, suggested by Mia A. L Moir, graduate dietitian of Macdonald College end new dietitian at the Central Branch, YMJZ.K, Montreal. LUNCHEON MENU Cream of Mushroom Soup Parker House Rolls Chicken a la King In PatUc Shdb Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Apple Pudding* Hard Sauce Chase * Sanborn's Tea er Coffee Wis* Moir says: "I alweyj ust tnd recommend Magic Baking Powder because It combine* efficiency and economy to the highest degree. Beside*, 'Magic' •sways gives deperdable baking results." Try Miss Molr's Recipe for'APPLE PUDDING 1 cup Dour H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Magic 5 tablespoon* melted Baking Powder , butter 1 tablespoon milk Sift flour with baking powder and salt Add melted butter and milk to make e est batter. Bake In Individual mould* or drop over apples and bake In the oven at 250T. for 30 minute*. Serve hot with hard sauce. Doeen* of othtr delightful recipe* are listed In the New Fret Magic Cook Book. If you bake at home, wrltt to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. t Liberty St., Toronto, and t copy will bt lent to you. 8UV MADUKKANAM OOOK r IH- 1 Spats At this time of the year Spats ig the necessary tnd proper thing to wear with Oxfords. SPATS FOR MEN in Greys and Fawns $2.25 *nd $2.50 R. Andrew &Go. headers in Footfathion Society This coiuatD li conducted hy .Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. AU news of a social nature, lneludln,. *cep- tloni, private entertalnr* **u, personal Itemi, marriages, etc., wlll appear 'n thla column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 519 -SUlca itrert. »THB NELAON DAILT NEWS. NELMN, B. C — TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER U, W Carnegie Corporation M>v Expend Money-for Canadian Universities TORONTO, NOV. 23 (CP)—Plana fot a. generar survey ot Canadian .JJberal Arta college libraries, which wiU tte carried out within a year, w:re formulated today at a conferenoe held *t Toronto public library where an advisory group of three Canadians met with R. M. Lester of the Carnegie corporation of New York, and Dr. w. w. Bishop, chairman of the advisory group on college libraries for the United States. T_e Canadian group comitate of Pr. Oeorge R. Lock , public librarian Of Toronto (chairmen); Preeldent F. W. Patterson, of Acadia university. And professor Fred Landon. University of West rn Ontario. As a reault of the proposed survey It ls contemplated that the Carnegie corporation ' wl{l mak. available a considerable sura to be expended among Liberal Arte colleges In Canada and in Newfoundland for purchase of books. Ur. and Ws. W. R Jarvis and daughter Mary of Procter were city visitors yesterday. • • • Mr*. B. A. Stlmmel of TraU spent yesterday in town. • * • T. W. Blngay of Trail haa left on a business trip to Vancouver. • • • Mra. William Fraser of Kootenay 3ay is a city visitor. • • • Mrs. A. R. Swanson. who baa been the we.kend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, fclaple avenue, palrvlew, left yeeterday morning for her bome '..: Klmberley. • • • Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Leary of Nakusp paid a visit to town yesterday, Miss D. walker of Crawford Bay spent yest.rdfty ln Nelson shopping. « • , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matatall of Salmo were ofty visitors yesterday. • • • Mrs. Molse Bourgeois of Crescent Valley hss arrived to visit ber aon- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Oagnon, Carbonate etreet. • ♦ • » Hugh Burnett, Terrac apartments, has returned from Vancouver, where he went to attend tbe funeral of his mother." • • • Mrs. James Buchanan of Trail spent yesterd*7 in the city. • • * Mrs. jamea H. Ryley of Qu.ens Bay has arrived to spend the winter ln Nelson and has taken up residence at 808 Kootenay street, Italrvtew. • • •. On Thursday evening, Mrs. B. Lowery, Nelson avenu , Fairvlew. was hostess at -a smart surprise party and danc;, given In Honor of her husband's birthday annlveraary. Mrs. R. D. Hall and Mrs. W. R. Steed acted as hostesses and received the many guests until Mr. and Mrs. Lowery arriv d. Boon after their arrival, some 00 friends gathered Hi i'ommt' wiu table and W around Mr. Lowery and sang "For He's a Jolly Oood Fellow." Arthur made a speech and on the guest* presented the th a handsome walnut WI fold. The lunch table whloo was artistically arranged by Mra. Rail and Mrs. Lowery was. very attractive with shaded bronxe chrysanthemums in silver vase* and tall tapers in silver sconces. The scrumptious birthday cak; with Its numerous candles occupied the'table center. Mrs. Ernest Marsden and Mrs Pred Webber caused much merriment with tbelr humorous duet* Jack Toulson ent: ruined at the pte no and also led tbe older boys choir ln oommunity singing. Russell McEwan acted as master of ceremonies. Albert Poster provided the snappy outfit for the danoe music. Mrs. Lowery was ably assisted by Mrs. T. H. WUllte and Miss Mary Willi ts, who made tbe very exclusive caps and by Victor Owen and Regi maid Stratton who acted as Ice cresm vendors. A buffett lunch, serV ed at midnight the servlteUrs were Mrs. Harold H. Hlnltt, Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs- W. B Steed, Miss Owen Lowery, David Krr, Victor Owen, Archie Anderaon and Mrs. Lowery Before the guests departed I. H Paterson read a humorous paper on the activities of the evening. Those tnvlt d were Mr- and Mrs. Russell B. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlnltt, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wllllts, Mr. and Mrs. R. D Hall, Miss Annie WUllte, Mn- L. Hanna. Miss Amelia Hanna, Mrs. Gladys Webb Poster, Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. H. M Whlmster, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Mlnton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Emory Mr. and Mrs. J. Lundie, her Invited gueste were Mrs. H. McArthur, Mrs. W. M- Cameron, Mra. P. Richards, Mis. Dougia* Chamberlain, Mrs, E- H Barwood. tbe Misses Frances and Helen Scanlan, Mrs Herry Oore, Mrs. R W. Dawson and Mrs. A. A O WlUlams. • • • Mr. and Mrs. j. McDonald of Balfour were (.cent visitors to town. Miss Jessie Anderson, wbo attends Nelson Business college, hae returned from Trail where sfce haa been the weekrnd guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Anderson • • • Mrs. W. E Marshall of. S-lrerton was a city visitor yesterday • • * Among shoppers to town ysaterday wu Mrs. Boy s.l'llearn ot Kaslo. • • • Joseph Oallo of Poplar wae s vlaltor to town during the w.ekend. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 23— Mn. J. Oraham, who baa been vlaltlng her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cook, and Mrs. David MUne. for the paat week, returned to her home in Orand porks Saturday. Blrs. A. P. Mitchell of Robson is the guest of her daughter, Miss Doris Mitchell, ror a few days. Mrs. J. H. Matthews returned to MRS WHITEHOUSE DIES FOLLOWING SECOMSTROKF Wife of Local Bank Manager Survived by Three Daughters SP7 'mrmra*imF>m _.' "S,..-!*' _,._____-*'' ._* *5^|M~homi "in Orand" Paris' s.turday 3__£& Fairway Cash & Carry ■ "' " \" m ■ ,..,._ Specials tor Tuesday and Wednesday GROCERY DEPARTMENT Our new supply of Mixed Peel, Raisins, Currants, and Nuts is in and we offer these goods at very low prices. .'RESH GROUND COFt_E, II. BULK- DATES, ^_M^ 2S< tot -KOSKH * HLA('KVtlXI.'tt w/tfS, SPAGHETTI,'par tin . . •**** SPECIAL—P. ^ G. SOAP, 6 for ONIONS, tkZan 15 lbs. ._ **.>. CARROTS, 10 Ibs 23<! 2wT GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER, 5 tins . 25c BAKERY DEPARTMENT MILK MAID BREAD. The *<€ best in town. 4 loaves . ** MEAT DEPARTMENT COMBINATION SPECIAL 3 lbs. Plate Boiling Beef, 1 lb. Butter, 2 lbs. Lard, l lb. Sliced Bacon. Ci aa AUfor 91.WU Mra William Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colllnson, Mr. and Mrs. X. H- BaiVood. Mr. end Mre. _. Dronsfleld, Mr. and Mrs. pred Webber,* R J. Hewitt, Victorl Oven, Arthur B- Gilker, Reginald Stratton, Jack Toulson, Jack Me k, W. Davles, P. Nichols. Jack Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gerbracht. Miss Blanche Beatty, Miss Gladys 8-orthouee, Miss Wlnnlfred florthwlck, Miss Gwendolen Lowery, Dr. C. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Paterson, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laishley, Archie Anderson, Jack Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, J. G. M. Locke, Mrs. J- 8. Carter, ___b.rt H. Poster, Dr. and Mrs G. A. C Walley, Wilfrid Lowery, and Mr and Mrs. B- Lowery. • • • | Walter L. Sheeler of Los Angeles, wbo hae been on a few weeks' business trip to Alaska and coast cities, returned to Nelson laet evening, s ■ e s Miss Lean Nedelec, who attends Nelaon high school, spent the weekend at the home of her perente, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nedel c ln Yahk. • • • Mrs. Martin Kendrlck, who has been in the eastern states for the pset few weeks was in town Sunday en routs to her hom: in Rossland. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, Vernon street, have as their guest Mrs. Kerr's brother, Oordon Smith, or Minneapolis. • • • Mrs. A. J. Watson of Kootenay Bay spent yeeterday ln the city. Mrs. H. M. Heath, Carbonate street, has as hsr guest her sister, Mrs. Joseph Herdman of New Denver. • • • Harold Schult_ has arrived from the Okanagan and ls the guest of hts parents, Mr. and Mre. H. G Schultz, Edgewood avenue. • • • G. T. McOregor of Crawford Bay paid a visit to town yesterdsy • • • Mrs. A. T. Horswlll, Carbonate street, entertained the members of Mrs. pred H. Oraham's circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers yesterday when those present were Mrs. Pred H. Graham, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. F. R. Prltchard, Mts. Mabel RocJlKe. Mrs. Ernest W. Ste: 1, Mrs W L Affleck. Mrs. A. J- Dunnett, Mrs. Harry Gore, Mrs. A. J Cornish, Mrs P. G. Morey, Mrs. T. E Maddock and Mrs Horswlll. « • • Mr. and Mrs- W. McKay were recent visitors in Nelson from Balfour. after spending the pest week with friends 'in Trail. Mr. and Blrs. David Calder. Bey avenue, had ae their gueet over tbe week-end Mrs, Calder'a mother, Mrs. C. A. Berry of Robson. e e * e Mr. and Mrs. K- Knowler and daughter Hazel of Frul tvale were shopping in Trail Saturday. As a result of s stroke suffered three weeks ago. Mrs. Isabel Radford Whitehouse, wife of Prancls Cecil W-itehouae, manager of tbe Nelson branch of the Canadian Bank of Comm-.rce at Nelson, died yeeterday afternoon, within half an hour of s second stroke. Born at Guelph, Ontario, Mrs, Whitehcu tf, wbo wae the daughter of Edward Radford, was tn her 53rd year. She was married to Mr. White- bouse in .-Oe, when Mr. Whltehouse wae manager of the Bank of Corn- mere at Melfort. Sask. Prom there tbey moved to Verdun, Man., and then to Red Deer, Alta., coming to Kelson ln 1920. She leaves a brother, Alan Radford, who uvea at Or.'ord, England. In addition to her husband, she le survived by three daughters, Josephine, Margery and Barbara Jane. Mrs. Herbert Clark and daughters returned' from a abort visit to Spokane. • • » Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor returned Saturday from Greenwood. MOTHER OF TRAIL LADIES IS DEAD ATQUFMHOME Mrs. Riddel!, Mother of Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Blaylock, Passes TRAIL, B. Ci Nov. 23.—The death occurred at her home ln Danville Qr.bec, Saturday morning of Mrs. James Riddel], mother of Mrs. James Buchanan and Mtn. S. (J. Blaylock of Trail. Mrs. Rlddell watt predeceased by ^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^H ihpr husband two years ago. Besides' J. KeUy of Sllverton was thc guest Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Blaylock of his brother-in-law and aister, Mr., she is survived by another daughter, and Mrs. William Munroe, Third iMiss Rose Riddell of Danville, Que, avenue, laat week. ^^^^^^^^ • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. DeBruyn and family of Prultvale were shoppers in Trail Saturday evening. see Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cuilen were the guests of Mrs. Cullen's perents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hepburn of Prultvale, yesterday. • • • Charles King haa returned from short visit with his parents at Crawford Bay. • • • Peter White ls spending a few lays at Cascade. • • • Harold Tugwood left Saturday for Vancouver, where he will visit relatives for two weeks. • • • Jamea Quayle, who has been spending the past two weeks ln the Pend d'Orellle, returned to Trail last night, Mrs. B, Wbittenrore, Government road, entertained at three tables of bridge Saturday evening. Prize-winners were Mrs. Walter Douglas, first, Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, second, and Mrs. N. Wllmes. consolation. Mrs. E. J. Provost and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan assisted the hostess in serving. George Marquis, Fairvlew, bee returned from an extended visit to the states. Mr. and Mrs. j. 6. Robertson of Rossland w:ro in the city yesterday. a ' two sons, J. S. Riddell of iRh ; River, Alta., and Howard Riddell of. Montreal. Mrs. Riddel was well known ln Trail having vlalted frequently with her daughters. She was their gueat as recently as lsst spring. The funeral was held ln Danville today. Trail News of the Day -"RAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- suranoe. Notary. J. D. Anderaon, Trail (8128) Boswell Guild Plans Annual Christmas Sale BOSWELL, B.C. Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed and three little girls,- Ellen, Effle, and Joyce, have '.eft to make their hone in th. Slocan district. They bave been In Boswell for about two years, Mr ____• t____. i tetd having been employed at the Rev Jobn Collins, C. 6.8. R.. who Schaeff^r-Hltchcock lumber camps na* been spending the pest oouple of I Mrs. K. Wallaoe was hostess at months in Nelson and district, has, the meeting of the Boswell church eft for his hom; in Vancouver. En route Pather Collins is visiting in _oeur d'Alene. a- e .. The Central Badminton club en- ;ertaln*d at an enjoyable party recently in the institute rooms. The evening was sp nt ln dancing, many novelties being introduced. Those in charge of arrangements were Miss Grace McDonald, Mlsa Wlnnlfred Borthwlc.:, Victor Owens with Nor- vllle Oerman aa floor manager. * * w Mr.; A. J. Cornish entertained Informally at the tea hour recently at her home on Latimer street wh.n guild at her home on Tuesday, Pinal arrangements were made for the Chrlstmss gift sale. . Mrs. Wallace wae asked to be responsible for tbe home-cooking stall. Miss Sylvia Benedettl for the doll stall, and Mrs. Kennedy for the nedle work stand. Mrs, Otlette, Mrs. W. L. Hepher. Miss E. G Smith, and Mrs. H. Steele wlll help with refreshments while Mrs. C. Allen snd Temperance Minded Are Blamed for Not Turning Out to Vote VANCOUVER, Nov. 23—Apathy of the temperance minded people of British Columbia in not turning out to vote ln tbe recent b:er plebesci.es, was criticised by Dr. W. 8/Reld of New Westminster ln reading the president's report to the annual provincial prohibition convention today. "There Is no disguising the fact w_ have been losing," he declared, "but tf the people who really were opposed to the beer parlors had turned out In force we would have snowed the wet vote under." The church and many ministers throughout the provlnoe were "oool" toward prohibition, George Bell, one of the delegates, stated. "The tldo of the world Is flowing toward prohibition' never the Uss,'' said Dr. Reld. "Medical soience ta with us, and drinking mm are not wanted In the commercial and industrial life, not even thoee who Just drink off dirty." Mrs. Horsley Is Hostess, Nakusp NAKUSP. B- C, Nov. 23,—A successful bridge and dance was given In the Knights df py*?las' hall on Thursday by the Pythian sisters. R Beurga acted as master of ceremonies. Bridge honors went to Mrs. R. Buerge, ladles' first; Mrs. E. Munn. ladles' second; David Fulko, gent's first; B. Jones, gent's second. Mr. snd Mrs. Welier left Saturday for Nelwn. Miss .Alice Leveque of Quesnel Is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leveque. Mrs. G. P. Horsley of Crescent QsMea&her's^ 607Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS New Blankets and Comforters Superior Quality at Lower Prices Cotton Filled Comforters Full size comforters with soft coiton fillings and coverings of silkoline. Assorted values and patterns. SPECIAL VALUES AT EACH f 4.50 Down Comforters A splendid selection of these comforters. They come in full size, filled with excellent quality down and have coverings of good quality Sateen or Satin. A range of patterns and colors to select from and better than usual values. EACH .. $9.50, S12.50, $15.00 TO f 45.00 Colored Bed Throws The Famous 0. V. Bed throws. Better than the usual quality. Made of the finest imported yarns in plain colors or plaids. All full sizes. Satin bound. EACH ................ f 9.50 AND $10.50 Imported Wool Blankets Skeleton's fine Scotch Wool Blankets in pure white with Pink or Blue borders. Whipped singly. Extra large size in 6, 7 and 8 Ibs. weight. SPLENDID VALUE, AT THE PAIR £10.50, £12.50 TO f 16.00 Point Blankets at Less Than Market Value A special purchase of these blankets enables us to sell them at less than the regular values. Thev come in all wanted colors. Three, three and one-half and four-foot sizes. Made of extra soft English wool. PRICED AT EACH £13.75, £15.75 TO £18.00 Borden, Ferguson Off for Province Conservative Meet CHRISTMAS SALE Dr. L. E. Borden, M. P P.. and. O. H. Ferg\ison, president, wlll represent the Nelson Conservative assocla- tion at the annual meeting of the British Columbia Conservative association at Nan.il.no November 27 and 28. Dr. Bordrn &R for Vancouver Bav was host«» «t sx~ AwU*-:tts.. .""'Monday night by the Kettle Valley '%in. _. ^^X^S'.^ -„ 0* mitri p_„. Mrs. A. Ritchie accompanied tbem. Those taking charge of the work IS HELD, PROCTER/ Worka RU11< Mrt> Brenckan. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. W. R. Jarvis, Mm. W. Soles, Christmas stockings, Mr.-. Houston; bake stall, Mrs. A. Ritchie. Mrs. Hudsou- Miss Dorothy Wallace of Nelson visited Miss Mary Jarvt* . for a few days. PROCTKil, B. C-, Nov. 23.—A successful Christmas sale was held by the Balf«,r, Queen's Bay Hnd Procter church guild was held in the Outlet hotel, Saturdsy. During tbe tea hour musical selections we-e enjoyed. Two vocal selections were sung by Miss Mary Jarvis. Miss Jarvis was accompanied by her sister. Miss Margaret. Jarvis E- McLennan and Mr*. H lng at serving were Mi*s Freda Brown, Miss Louise Horsley and Miss Betty Horsley. Musical selections were appropriately rendered by Mr*. Mrs. A. Dunford will be in charge of Horsley and Ml_s F. Dilley. Those competitions. [ present wcre lbe, N. AJspen, Mrs. (1 Many membTs will go to the Memorial hall on Friday evening to decorate the hall and pr.pare the stall* for the bazaar. FRESH KILLED CHICKEN: Per Ib 20c loin fobs -mors. _.*-» Ttem Ollt. 3 lln. SSr* SWIFT'S FAMILY POBK mm A SAUSAGES, 2 Ib-l. . S9y SHOU.DEB AND BLAtlE mftgk BIB BOASTS, S-_r Ba*(. llt.mvT SWIFT'S PEAMEAL BA- UU CON. rTaole at lull. Lb. ***** SPECIAL WHITE FISH—Armte. eymjs lull Ibi. Each ... **S* SPECIAL 2-lb. TIN BAKEASY. Ter tin _ a# FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER FAIRWAY BRAND. *40 31hs. '** Free Delivery on all orders over £2.00 Pimples Over Face Caused Severe Pain. Cuticura Healed. "I hid pimple, and btackb-sadi for lwarly two yaan. Th. pimples wer. lettered all over my face and were hard. Urge and red, causing severe pain. They itched and burned and when I scratched it caused eruptions. The irritation prevented me from sleeping. "I used diSer«nt remedies but they did not help any. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using three cake, of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Steve Barowencki, Crowtherview, Sask. Soap 28c. Ointment 39 and SOc Talcum 29c Sold t-aai-f.liaeie. Sample each free. Ad-reee Canadian Depot: J. T. Wall Coa_s.11, __»_*. M~om_. Northern. nn-4 SSltttt Barbara Seal 70 Rabbits Being Fattened for the Christmas Trade recited a poem- The Balfour and tf not Queens' Bay children gang a sjng. aprlng-a. AN INBLEArllED MVSLIN COVER le your bed aprlnga are not of the box vnrlety tbey Phould be covered over ttlta a washable cover to prevent theu- rusting the mattreas. TH. mattrces will wear much better, t.io, resting directly on th. Browa, Mrs. Howell Jon| n, Miss Freda Brown. Ui A. Cowan. Mrs. ». B. Tho-pjon, Mrs. o. C. Martin. Mra J. Parent. Miss N. Granger. Mrs. Percy Young, Mrs. H. W, Herridge Mrs. o. Hunter Gardner. Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Butlln, Mrs. Balph la-, at Grey creek, thc guei lip, Mrs. c. 8. Leary. Mrs. t. J. Mrs. O'Nell. Oxanham. Mrs. A. C Pound, Mrs J.I 8. Richardson is spending the Oxenham, Mrs. charlea Jeatley, Mlaa j week-end l_ Nelson, tbe guest of Plorence Dtlley. Mra. Martin, Dflbruck str.et. Nelson. | Mrs. C. Freeman hna 70 fine I rabblta which she Is fattening for t"*e Chr!st*_as market. ORAWFOBD BAY. B. C. Nov. 23.— Mra. Fisher la spndlng a few days Mr. and Egyptian Apple ■ Orders Pickup The export of Brltl-sli Columbia appl:* to South America hag bwn _ negligible quantity thin year, due to the 80 per writ preference gl#m to United States by Brazil and tlie embarg& on applea entering the Ar&rnttnc itfter the flrat of December, rfhlll «wi Peru have not. purchased any. Export* to Bgypt have picked J. B. Henderson Is Buried at Coast VANCOUVER., Nov. 23.-Marked bv a large attendance of friends »nd relatives, funeral services for John Baptist. Henderson, agert 82, pioneer British Columbia resident, were held today. Rev, Willard Brewing. D.D. eamslT^xZtmmmX 7ta"____ ?*____<™S /.'P , Of f IC i S t «1, Httd blU.81 tOOfc flBC* In nd' aS'a,,-rani"ct.rs"u-v,W^„ Im°™'"" V*» "-"»■ sold as were exported there last year. Mori apple orders are available If the right alee and variety can be on. rred to fill the order. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dewar Visit in Wynndel SELECTED BY CONNP,feSEl'RS N.3 RO66LAND. Nov. 98.—Mrs. James BurnstiH. who hM been spending the put month with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs H. Cherrington, has returned to her home ln Beaver- mouth. En route she will vlalt with Mrs. W, Beamee ln Revelatoke. Mn. M. Wheeler and children left this week to spend the winter lonths with Mrs, Wheeler's parents 1 North Battleford, Saskatchewan- Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dewar a -ttlng in Wynndel. M. J. aiUespie, who haa been visiting hla father-in-law, Jamea Greg- ■ 017, haa returned to his home ln I [Vanoouver. DODD'S KIDNEY / PILLS ^ kL KlDNi ' . •l,?«CK.Cr,;jlis , *_V?tR TBOtft PURE FOOD MARKETS Tuesday and Wednesday Bulletin FRESH KILLED TURKEYS for American Thanksgiving. Also Olympia and Eastern Oysters. Order Early EXTRA SPECIALS CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON: JQC 1-2 lb. pkg. Fresh Today, SALMON TROUT: rtf/. Each FRESH KILLED TURKEYS' OK- JPer lb °DL FRESH PORK LIVER: 25c 3 lbs. for ..., FRESH PIGS' FEET: 25c 3 lbs. for „ FRESH CALF BRAINS: 1 flr Per lb - 1UC FRESH CALF HEARTS: 1 ()c Per lb 1UC FRFSH PORK KIDNEYS: 25c 2 lbs, for ._ Burrs & CVh Lliritsd Phone 50 West Kootenay Butcher Co.—Phone 5 TBI stmttwtat MftT Dm, XEI.S0!*. «. C - TUMMY HOVtVO, Wilt l.etan latlg Kstttt PubUabsd every morning aseapt Sunday oy Hews Pabllshlat Company. Limits* Nelaon. B C. Member af Oanadlan Preae leased wire aeaa perries. Advertlalng rata sards and A. B 0. ststemante af clreulatlon ' oa raquast. or may aa aaan at tbs offlcs sf any advertlalng aaency rsocgnlsad by tba Oaaadlan Dally Hewspapere- Asssemioc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES •y mall (country), par month . ... . ay mall (dty), psr year __ Outalds Canada, psr month Dellvsrad, psr weak Psr jeer Jt MS „ (jOO - 11X0 - .71 - SM - t* Payable tn advance. Member Audit Bureau of circulation. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1981 British Industry Revives The revival in British industry since the departure from the gold standard is particularly noticeable in the export group, notably coal, cotton and woolens. Official unemployment figures for the entire country show a decrease of about 150,000 in the past few weeka, with these figures being added to daily. The decline in the pound has given British manufacturers a tremendous advantage abroad through cheapening the price of their goods in terms of foreign currencies. Whether this advantage can be maintained will depend entirely on the manufacturers' ability to keep their coats down in the face of influences working for the increase. For, while the de-valued pound is an advantage, it is a disadvantage inasmuch as it increases the costs of imported raw materials and living expenses in the country. The first of these is neutralized in view of the fact that practically all manufactured goods are sold abroad and conse- ' quently the exchange is returned to the manufacturer, but the second, which is really the crux of the whole situation, and amounts to an indirect wage cut, is less easily estimated. Through the de-valued pound, manufacturers have been able to do indirectly what seemed impossible in a direct fashion, and it is on the workers' acceptance of this fact, as it becomes increasingly evident, that Britain's advantage in foreign markets depends. The Rocfc of Liberty Lord Atkin, a famous judge, regards it as something in the nature of a phenomenon that the ordinary layman has little or no conception of legal theory or legal knowledge. His lordship was selected to give the centenary lecture on law at King's College, and he defined its study as denoting the rules of civic conduct towards the state. How necessary it is for all to know something, at least, of the law is due to the fact that a per- fion is surrounded by legal rules from the time of his birth, the Victoria Colonist points out. They apply to education and embarkation on a profession, to whatever is done in business, to relationship with neighbors, to householding, to the driving of a motor car. The law, in fact, pursues a man from the cradle to the grave, and finally settles his testimentary dispositions. It is necessary, therefore, for him to know the rules so that he may guide his conduct arijrht. It is a pity, since -state education is so widespread, that so little attention is paid to Wt e^ential knowledge. "Law," says Lord Atkin, "is the rock upon which is built the liberty of the British subject throughout the British Dominions, and it is the common element that cements the Empire and binds together the English- speaking races, From the educational point of view there is somethimr more, because the nrincioles of the law are tested and applied in the search of truth, and it is a great advantage that there should be one subject in •which teaching was intended to ascertain the exact truth and thus, to reach the highest aim—justice." Winter Auto Trove! Important The Rossland-Cascade road having been opened for traffic following the recent heavy snow fall, consideration is now being given to keeping this highway open all winter. All the Southern Interior is interested in this highway, but the people of Rossland, Trail and Grand Forks are most deeply interested. They will therefore no doubt use their influence in support of having the road ploughed whenever it may be necessary during the winter months. The Rossland-Cascade highway is a trunk road, and should certainly be kept open. The same thing, of course, applies to the Trans- provincial highway between Crows Nest and Rossland. It is also necessary that the highways between Nelson and Kaslo, between Nelson and Nakusp and, between Nelson and Nelways, should be ploughed whenever a snowfall interferes with traffic. .From the viewpoint of public convenience, and from that of industry and business, it is essential to this district that traffic be kept moving. Owe traffic is closed, it is immediately detrimental to business and industry of all kinds. Winter Prospects About the weather, you never can tell, but present conditions are at least encouraging to the hockey fans, who are this year looking forward to an unusually interesting hockey season, on account of the proposed addition of Kimberley to the Kootenay league. In addition to this, players of an exceptional calibre are said to be available. for all the teams, which would suggest that the brand of hockey we are to see this winter would show an improvement over recent years. Curlers are also feeling happy, and are looking forward to irettinor good value fo*- their nae->h.-.rsWn fees in other towns in Kootenay than Trail, Trail being the only one with artificial ke, and therefore a dependable season. Skiing has already been commenced, and altogether the indications are for an unusually good winter from a sports viewpoint. The coal man is also doing good business, and this perhaps is not quite so pleasing from the standpoint of t*->e public, who ^ave to buy tt*>e cosl, but on the of"-- 'land, '•' tWP i. (,-,-.*'-''-" i-. »'•- *'.„-,.. M,at brisk, normal winter weather is good for the health, the public will find compensation in reduced doctors' a_d.medi.ine bills. "Between Too and Me" Today la Tueeday, Bo-wmlxr 34. Tbla data reminds ons that tbt celebration atarta ln Juat ont mantha time. Chrlst-mee eve It just a fsw weeks away. It la on chrlatmaa sta that we fill up tha aloeklnga, decent.- the trees, send off tbt presents, and then wonder how we trs going to psy for all our footleb- s. But laat Christmas ere was a gay are st thst. Tbls Christmas wlll bs equally aa xboA as tba lsst If ws Just asks up our minds to make lt as. There are 3-3 chopping daya until Christmas. Do your stuff early, a s, s area tf tben is s thunder storm on Chrlatmaa ere, thst win only make lt sealer for Santa Claw ts go around tbs house without awaking the children. aaa It la lucky Oandhl la not In the Kootenays Juat now. The bardket one muat shiver at auch a thought. • • e If you ware In ancient Rome, and If you did aa tae Romene did, come dinnertime, you would dins on—of sll thlnga!!—chicken fricassee, veget. tbls piste and pumplnk custard. ass, Ths general hell- that the Romans had stomachs educated to peacock tongues snd suoh table nifties ls, according to J. D. Vehllng. collector of ancient oook books, a lot of applesauce. Valuing, ones a. oook, la now food SolEtio. ToT^U™ hay twice a week." which U on exhibit at the National I Hotel exposition, l* valued at 125,* 000. It consist* of over 5500 item*. I manuscript and printed books, rare j copper engravings, wood cute and glided menus ot royal banquets, * # • His earliest manuscript, "The Art of Cooking" by Maestro Martino. master cook to the patriarch of Aqutlela and later te the pope at Rome, was written ln 1460 ln hand and bound tn the original btadtQg of pressed calf op boards. ZZ Contract Bridge By tin World'a Leading Asthsrtty. MILTO* C WOKE THIRD HAND AT TMES SHOULD PLAY LOW M_\ ♦M+4 ♦IH-2 •UM ♦ 1*54 ♦H-J ~J With Uie above band at Contract South'! 18-eouat hand, with at leut one atoppsr In svsrr suit, warranted a bid of two No Trumpa; and north, with a oount of 8, unhesitatingly raised to three No Trumps. At Auction South would secure an unoonteeted oontract with a bid of oaa No ltump. Beat, with support for any ault hla partner aught !ss4, would retrain from bidding bis Clubs. Watt led tb« Trsy of Bsarta; dummy playsd tbs Deuoe. But the Queen, Sooth tbs Aos. Another round of Hearts put dummy In to lead the Queen ot Spadea. But covered wltb ths King, and South won with ths Acs. A second round of "Now, if we were riding on the OP.R. we'd get fresh.g^™ ™^^. ^j Wfcot Do Yon Think* He prices highly the menu and oook book of Louis tye Fourteenth «t Versailles, 1 .*• It consist* Of 333 pages and contains the homes of tye king's guests, the menus served end the expanse attached thereto; also the names of ceeks and other servant* aad the wagee paid them. Unemployed Want to Know How Millions Are to Be Spent To the Editor of the Nelion Daily News Blr: Key I, on behalf of the unemployed now conoentrated in the relief campa In the Kootenay district, ,. _ _,_ ,___,,___ _,__ voice a protest through the medium and contains tt-Tpame* of uie ot y°W celunine? ^^^^^^^^^■i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i^ A few weeks ago, after month* of bare existence, we welcomed the pews that the long-looked-for government relief work was about to commence. Tbe pay was low and the work wu The world's oldest cook hook helmJne *_*? unflw ^ln**r .«»<"«"»• has, too. It bears the name Aepiclus Nevertheless, a taalf-a-loaf being and wae written about 1900 m_»'better tnMl ^ bread- *» unwnploy- ago. but Vehllpg say* Us origin csn *« we™ «lJ too thankful that the be easily traoed to Greece of the oPP^tunlty had arisen to work and fourth century b:fere Christ. .«m * llttle-however little—and It wm a cold day Monday aad everyepe seemed to keep lndoorei-It wu with difficulty that your 4»|ly scandal wu dug up—For instance J had to pause, lose a few steps, absorb a few more of Jack Frost's de- s__r,Bwri«i,K\ r.,r Wj^^it"* jrtaL?»jfc full of hope, went off gladly to the camps. A few, the luckier opes, managed to put In one to two weeks' work. The majority failed to get' op tbe pay roll at all. Then, to tbe bitter disappointment of the unfortunates, the work cloeed almoet had to atop still to see Just what E. h. Buchanan wu searching (or on the wsll la his office—After wuUng a few momenta I suddenly realised that "Buck" wu writing a letter-rAnd wu looking for CHe date —And that waa at apout 4 p-m-rfi. J. Orldiey and W. R. Jems were having a brief conversation on the street—And Mr. Grldley Inferred that It waa safe to talk with the warden since be had been superannuated from the provincial jail—George Benwell, senior, made eome sarcastic remarks, and ordered a bell boy to Kike out six or seven hockey sticks whep he saw Cop Cftmtnlns approaching—And I beard that Ty Culley had Inetructed hie bett.r hai; to buy her powder apd tooth paste at Herb Pitts' drug store-But he called lt the dty drug—Frank Mtegper has a sere right *snd— Numerous lawyers were shaking his p*w--For Frank la a dsttoy—Noticed Doctor L. E. Borden, M. P. P., jaywalking at Baker and Ward—I made a note of lt—Apd five minuses later I took the law Into my owu handa apd did the eame thing—Aomeone wanted to know Juat whet the celebration on Saturday night wu all about— Apparently someone wu awakened at an early hour—And at- tempted to make the noise lew noisy by hurting an apple at aeveral parties making merry on their way heme—aput the apple missed Its mark-r-The noise persisted—6o I |uees--winter must be oomlng along pretty fut fer a local curler r mar lied that new rocks cost from *_5 to NO apiece— __^_^_^ Now that Floyd Gibbons and Wtll |loge» have sailed for the orient from Vancouver Bob Bouohette can have all the glory ln column writing in that vicinity. Well likely hear of Will heaving a Uttle la bis pu- sage to China over the broad Pacific. And if Wtll did land up in Aiasks. hie stuff might not be so hot, but It would be quite interesting see Floyd Gibbons will find lote of competition ln the orient. His fut talk will not even compare with the words that fly when a few Chinese generals get excited about troop movements. If a guy spilling a howl of soup over a restaurant table cloth can make all the Chinese wait- era aad cooks Jibber worse than Floyd Olbbon* ever thought about, what will a few Japaneee troopa suddenly advancing do to a few Chlneee generau? All eyea op the orient for excitement. • • t Mme. Marie Charlotte de Goiter Davenport, born In Russia 107 yean ago and educated et Vienna uru verslty and the Sorbonne, claims t number of prerogatives for her years, Including frank criticism of her American hosts. • • * Bhe indulged the right without restraint on a recent visit to C-lumbu* Bhe uld: "Tour people are stupid and unfriendly and impolite. "Each time I return here I find your people more dumb. • • » "They don't produce anything. they tag il-Bg like eo mecy Jack- federal government to grant any- economic aystem _iu failed. StlU any observation makes lt difficult to disegr.e wttb hlm. Bven you who have suggested thet the present crisis Is due to a temporary breakdown, must realise that the stages of the buslneu cycle are not of a transient nature. Aa the gulf between producer apd consumer hu widened, commercial initiative bawd on profit* making, hu led to overproduction. Tbla oeoeee.tetee a lull on stoppage until consumption hu become adjusted. These effect* of the bualneu cycle have been cumulative. During the leet century business depressions were infrequent but lately the period separating them tu become ehorter and the stages of the cycle more violent, {few the business depression aa well u the boom period, preceding lt, hte become a permanept problem- Thle economic delemm_e oan be remedlted only by an evolution away from our competitive system In the direction of coopratlve achievement. When the faculty of the University of British Columbia attempt* to Impart suoh knowledge to Ite students It )a worthy of the province's ful.est appreciation. MT. Soward Is one of the best informed m«h on international affaire In weetern Canada. When he expounds a point of view differing from the moet starting prett reports it la unfortunate that you ahould take t>..t„ u an opportunity to Insult his learning ahd to involve the name of Ute university Itself. REALIST Would Widen the Post Office Steps thing towards unemployment relief in Brttleh Columbia being the ostensible reason for thla aetlon. The federal grant hu materialised. Still there la no sign or proepect of the program of work being can-, „_.„_. _ „ _ M ______ ttnued. The men in thia camp a»JiW»». B; c- Not. 28, lfl.i, naturally getting restive. They are not receiving chanty. The food ia poor, to eay the leut, and in return a little work la required. The prospect of such condition* continuing throughout the winter ls beginning to make the moet stouthearted despondent-,the moat loyal cynically compare their lot with tbe lot of thou ln tho labor r*mp_ of Soviet Russia. And the pity of lt le thet thew men—Canadian*, Britons and foreign born—ere by no means the dregs of the country. One hae only to listen awhile to their talk, to their die- cushions of current topic*, to the plana each had formed to use to the best possible advantage, the tiny stake which would have been his by the spring, to realise that thew are Canadian citizens ln the best sense; citizens who, ln spite of tough luck and hard time*, have up till aaw hed faith ln their country .and confidence in themselves; yet human beings who will show tbelr resentment In no uncertain manner In tbe event of spy real or fancied betrayal—wid they eenae a betrayal now. Five million dollars nave Men granted for disbursement in relief works. The unemployed, both in capipe and elsewhere, want to know, and have a right to know, when and how those mllllone are to he used? It 1* up to the public to .eee that they shall go to tpoae for whom they were intended, passing through u few hands u possible. Tke government work will be done cheaply enough et that, but at least, tbe men who do the work will receive the n>eney, however small the rate of pay may be. As already stated, thoee in the camps are, with hut few exceptions, loyal Canadian citizens. Many hare already proved tbelr loyalty ln war. Ninety per cent would eerve willingly ehould the need arise once more. Far from being "red," they are resolved tbat neither the Soviet system of free labor, nor the old Tsarist system of dissipating public monlea ln official graft can be tolerated. "ONE OF THEM" China Creek, B. C, Nov. M. To the Editor of Ute Nel«on Dally News Sir: Not knowing to whom this suggestion should be putMwfore, I trust that the right partlee will get It through your oolumns. Having had a bad fall mywlf. and aeen wveral others fall at this aame danger epot In winter months. I would suggest that now they have dope a good Job on the door of the poet office, would lt not be a good idea to widen the front steps of thc poet offloe. If each step ww Juet twice u wide u at present carried out flush ith the front of tbe building, and taken up the hill aay 10 cr 12 feet. They would make a better, safer and more imposing entrance, and save many broken anna and cracked ribs. D. A. ACTON Nelson, B. C, NOV. 33. Ten of Clube. South wen, dummy took a third round of Spadw ud then cubed hla good Heart; after that South wu put In with a Diamond to take another spade. Declarer won his No Trump game by taking four Spade trick*, thrw Hearte, a Club and a Diamond. Do you see how But* play oould bave been Improved? THE CORRECT PLAY When playing to the first tnek ■aat could figure that South held two Heart*—both higher than West*, Trey. BMt played the Queen In the vague hope that South did not bold the Aoe, not realising that South's two No Trumpe msrked him with ths Ace unless most unconventionally he had made that bid with a worth- Jew Heart doubleton. With South holding ttie Heart Aos, Ehgt's Plsy ef tbe Queen would give dummy two winners In tbs suit. Cut also ahould have realised that Declarer might be anilous to secure entries in dummy; therefore Best should bave played the Heart Eight on the first trick and held the Queen over dummy's Jack. Declarer, figuring Wwt for the Queen, probably would win vrlth the Ace and finesse a aeoond Heart, playing the dummy's Jack from King-Jack. But would win and lead the King of Clube; and tben Declarer, unable to enter dummy for the Spade flnesw, losw Spade, a Heart, thrw dubs and a Diamond—and is est two tricks. OFFICIAL SYSTEM PO-NTEB No. fl* After a player hu bid an origins! No Trump snd been over- called by his partner with thrw of a suit, he must bid again. He should bid three No Trumpe If holding only two or three small cards of partner's salt apd the other thrw salts thoroaghly stopped, otherwise be should hid four Jn partner's suit. Under sneh conditions, wtth (a) tbe No Tromper should bid three No Trumps, with (b) four of the major suit his partner has named. (*) <_b) 8. J-x-x S. K-x-x H. A-K-x H. Q-J-x-x D. A-Q-jt D. A-K-J C. K-10-x-x C. Q-i-x ThO* ■ GALL STONES In a paat men? oaaai wbere tt haa baan neeaawr to make aa ■mmtm-Um ot tne tsoeit after death, tall etoaea baia baaa totiast um jet tbe patten never complain. e« ot anj liver ot <Ui«eUre die. turbine, aad never bad wbat le known aa aall stone colic. Oall etoae oollo la tba lntente pain caaeed by a email etone peattaf tbrauib tba smell tuba extend—* trom tbe tall bladder to tba small Inteettne. ne elm or routbnees c. tbe etone nw aeeuallT cut tbe veils ot tba tuba. Mow bow la >. poeelble (or an Individual to bave these stones la tbe tell bladder and yet bare no pain cr colic? la many caaea lt would eeem tbat there te reaiir ao Inlectlon by tbe natural inflammation ot tbe tell bledder. tbe stones belnt formed by tbe natural processes ot tbe body due ln many lnetenoee to tltbt elothint or lack ot exercise. These Itonee may be termed In a very short time, layer arter layer belnt added until a lair etu etone results. However wnen an Infection or Inflammation occurs in tbe tall bladder mere ana auger etonee may bs formed. Once tbe etonee an formed there le vnen of course alwaya tbe obanca that ona of tbem may try to pwa down the tube of Tows w. w Ten Tears Ago (rrom Tbe Daily News ef November St. IMt) Unemployed military camps era to b< established at tba ooatt with a salary of t-s.40 a weak aad board. • *. Mllee P. Cotton, public works contractor, after a lepee ot 11 yean, Is an a vlalt to bis Ullicume ot tbe snclent days ta tbt Kootensy. Mr. Cotton reports having had fine hunting while on bis holidays. ... Tbt week's era reoelpta at tbe Trail smelter amounted to SMI tons, brtnglw the year's tottl to date to 37,150 tons. • • e President bowlers still lead by tit pine over the Vtc:.preeldents Ut tbt Madias tournecnept belnt plsyed at t:a T. M. C. A. In tba last tame Pnd Waters rolled hltb slngl9 of 310 snd oeorge Dill blgh aggregate of 4M. • • • Thomas Johnstone, eon of Jeqtei Johnstone, leaves in tbe morning for Detroit, Mich. Man tba gall bMOOsr to tbe Intestine aad get caught tat tba tuba. This is what causae tbe psln ar colic aad matte tt naoaaeary fir tbe physician to ^^^^^^^^ ^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a Maw you may aave tall etonee aad have bo aymptome from mtos or perhapa one attack aad ao ttfit. If auch be the case lt ta not aaa- atdand necessary to bave treatment cr any operation. -Should there ba repeated attack,, tbe patient might •a well make up hte mind to hava tbe operation performed ao tbat he may eeoape the agontatnt pain of tkt passage ef fall e-tane. Tba operation ta performed after tba patient hae well recovered tram en attack aad befon aaotber attack occun. Owing to tba etn before, daring, and attar tbe rgttntlna, aM tha high degree at skill now at. tal-ted by our eurgeoae. Uure la I usually but little danger from tba operation for gall etonee. Remember you ctn prevent stent formation by banding exerctees, aad doing aU poeelble to avoid tnfecttcna from teeth, tonsils, er cbro-nlc -constipation. •ALBERT* the Chef Says "*J "After a long yon wtll On* noon Tea at Tae Olla Hehtfully refreshing, tt M so convenient, tad hat tbat pleasant, refined ehmesphere wbleh makes eaeh TMt more enjoyable." THE GRILL -Tha Place to BaV Medical Arts Building _5iWBCTgg,-rw^'iia*aai |l|l!l'!""*"""-t"-'t""*-|MII'-'lll||||l "Build B.C P»yro_l«" Declares Editorial Is Unfortunate in Dealing With Saward and U.B.C TOLD IN RIME ■ TO A GOLDFTPB Tour werld le just a bubble msde of glsss. In which white sand end whiter sesabells shine; In which a dosen little rainbows PSSS. In which there grows a green, hslf ra.glc vine Thst sways beneath the water . . . Tou sre gsy As s lost sunbeam thet hss known brief lsugbter, Tou turn and Host and drift the hours awsy— Wltb neither psst, nor present, nor hereafter , . . My world le just a bubble, frail to see, In which I pees the houn—seme short, some long; And swaying In Its hesrt, quite close to tae. There grows a single, Tt»td vt»e of song— And ss I drift, while hours turn into yean. too, glimpse rainbows—niine sre msde of tears . . . MARGARET E. SANAOTER Thirty Years Ago (rrom Tb*> Daily Miner ef November 24. MOD Mn. McBeath bee returned homt from t trip In New Bruatwlok. At Montreal ahe met the Puke and Duchess of Tork. She vlalted Mn. Wadsworth, a former (ftltealta In Montreal. « • e L. H. Allison of tlu Athabasca Oold Mines, Ltd., was In tte dty yeeterday purchasing the winter sup- ply -of provtatona. • a. Or. B. F. WUllaipe. late of Vanoo> ver, wbo haa been In the city for aeveral daya, left yeeterday for Ryk* erts wben he will act ae Dominion quarantine agent and wlll inspect all passengers coming Into the province from Washington via Bonners Ferry. Visible Economy So abundant is the richness of Pacific Milk, l«w is needed. This economy is visible. Patrons in their letters say it saves butter. Mothers of large families write the extra saving has caused them to use it altogether. Pacific Milk "100% ac. Owned and Controlled" rACTO«. AT ABBOTSFOBP llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of Navetnber 24, l»21) W. R Alien of the Wood-Vallance Hitdware company, leavee thle morn- 'ng on a pleasure trip to Minneapolis. • • * W. K Zwlekey, chairman of tb: oommlttee, appointed at the mining convention held here on Tuesday to gather materia] and information op tbe elite and silver-lead Industry, has commenced ble drive to collect the wanted date. "I see no Progress hew *le weDt B0 mteuiftaee. the p*o- To the editor of The Neleon Dally News: Sir: Tour editorial column of Ust Saturday reflects a strange version to sll forms of socialism. Whether this is due to the detest of a section of eelf-tnterest,:d British politicians or because of sheer Conservative repulsion. I cannot aay. Thus t must i»k why you have suggested that the wording of the prairie farmers proposal for "social ownership and cooperative pon-rpr**11 production" smacked of communism or serfdom? Whst our economic orgaolMtlnn ts most in need of is social pioneering. Social legislation snd eooial cossciousnesa But so fsr hss ^seeing r;4" influenced your column that you even find geod "pgats" in the xigtenoe df tue reseat In a north European capital. Moat presumptuous is the editorial "Our Pin* professor" unfortunsteiy I have no oopy of Mr. Soward* lecture st Victoria, and witbout i knowledge of all of It. X would not attempt a defense of an excerpt .which you hsve attack d and rldi- James—Poor Mike was found tros- culed. The concluding paragraph en to death ln bed thle morning.. would, however, deal a final b'ow by John—Row did it heppen? | plouMy expressing the hope that James—Be married the Janitor's' Prof Howard is not teaching British daughter you know. Columbia students that the preeent i 'Alt ef tbe great "stimulus thst la the human sou) is gepe oqt ef your people "J speak freely; X have seen so much But of tb. Ajperjeen people In general, Mme. Davenport said: "Tou are dirliags and I love yeu all." eee Between you snd me—Where is lut winter's storm door? LOVE AND UJSTEB There are things at which I bluster, (Underneath my breath I ewearl) One of them—cup_ in a cluster- Is my dear one's luster-ware. She has had both fade snd fancies, Many of tbem, before now. That have brought, like denrteb BUTTEEFLY BUSH Clustered and colored iliac-like, Wltb tiny crimson c-ntral metes— (A hundred to a tapering spike (On little sweet arresting throats)— Eaeh flower on every starry spray Holds secret, sun-brewed, winy things Divine enough to tempt snd stay This atry drift of Jeweled wings. It took sll nature oould combine Of sun snd d:w and flowera snd skin To brew this shyly potent wipe That so dellgbte my butterflies. I've seen them hang here, white ss milk, Patterned with duet-brown rings end lines, Or fan great wings of yellow .Ilk. Jet-spengl'd lh bizarre designs; Or spread, the dense, incredible Gloom-color Of a moonless nlgbt, Aware that they were beautiful In swaggering, capricious fllfht; Aware of every brilliant blue Ahd orsngs j-wel they displayed, When, sensuous and slow, they flew Across my path ln vain parade. Sweet Mac-fingered buddlela bush, I give you over gratefully To theae gay wings of painted plush As long as X msy only seel —Marie Orlmes AVNT HET You can pay more but yon cannot find • purer, clearer gin than ... $1.50 Rep. Pint STERLING London Thy GIN $3.00 Rep. Quart TmmA. m T«4a_w nor ont that equali Stwfaf (or smooth delicate flavor and value. «___n^-' This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ■partptretlon to my brow. Bin, fwn Kamtvubab and B|va On tke wall, but not the floor; imtfM of laat or Stva stv-sk above tbe parlor door: Roanmed cbaln you den net mt on, (Lovely, I Will Own. to view!) Kettle, that tbe indent Briton Stewed ln, 11 be —tebed to (lew. But som.bow thla lateet caadn-Me (I __ hear the dear one (bote, So coulee, the fact wltb aedneM) Hae tbe getting of my goat. What to do?—I'm in a flueterl I muet be content to share, Dumb, in the reflected lueter Of my deer one', lueter-ware —Clinton Scpllud. "1 know rm a mnantlo old thing, but lota of tlmee rd like to eet ln Pat lap yet If he want eo eklnny." NOW IS THE TIME FOR Furnace & Heaters CALL AND GET PRICES Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson. B. C. TAdt ItSVtS Prospects for a Prairie Pro Team Are Bright After Telegram from President of N. H. L Suggesting League Be Formed After That, Application Could Be Made to N. H. L. for Affiliation CAtOfUtT. .uu.. NO*. M (CM— rrospMb for s professions! hookey Imp Dn_nwn.il tsd*; wltb receipt et a telegram from Frank raider, it of ths Nstlonsl Hockey fattA snd orgsnim hops could bs b*ld for re.lnststrment of the flvt mxmtwtms ftrntSsttnt h-ague. "Suggest best plsn U to oriulss Istfos ud sp . to N. H. C for sffilltuoa ss group," ssld Caldsrs telefrsm, reoelrad br Harry Scott, sport* editor of the Albertan. Definite steps towsrd organisation ef tb* l**fa will now bs taken, with two ftltsrnstt-r* plans. One is for • four-team league with Begin*, Saskatoon, EdmonVra snd Calgary Ud ths othsr Is s straight Alberts Jssfue. with two tssms from Edmonton and two from Calgary. Rottang wss ssld by Calder regard- lng rslnstatatasnt of five outlaw playsrs, but lt wss lntsrpiwtad here thst sa he invited ths league to go UOKTMAIa, Nov. it) — Sponsors at a newly proposed professional hookey lesgue tn the prairie pnv- moes Mnt * telegram today to Frank Calder, president of ths National Hockey 1 ague. While wealdeat Calder did not reveal tbe contasnte of ths measage, it waa understood th* new loop sstka recognition by the 11. Jt. It. snd slso asks reinstatement of five plsyers "outlawed" by th* big league. Mr. Calder refused to comment on the telegram from Edmonton, but said hs Intended sending sn answer soraeKme todsy or tonight. "On thc Spot" in Sport (8/ -OJ.WJ.») ICE-MAKING IS CONTINUING AT SKATING RINK Olve a PIPE This Christmas There is no gift that he will ap'reci- ate more. Onr choice ia large. GELINAS PROBATIONS Fans Itch to See Hockey Boys on Ice; Team Admittedly Strong Somewhat son and stiff afttr their strenuous opening practice. which took Plaoe In Trail, Players contending for positions on nelson's senior hookey sggrsgatlo-n osn hardly wait for lc* oondltlons which will warrant tbem taking the blades on the looal rink. lc* making continues night and day, and th* rink Is the seen* of daily visits from local skaters and hockey followers who sr* Itching to get on th* blade* or to see the local hockey material In harness. Hockey int*rast Is growing dally ln Nelson. Fans have heard ot tbe probable lineup of the local squad, which Trail aport followers sdmlt wtll give Trail tho hardest no* for aonors ln some years. Hockey fan, throughout the east Ud Meet _oowns.i will, hr this time hav* r*M all abut the first hockey practice of its Nelson s*,ud, in Trail w «uq. day. (ten the few Trail offlclsis wh* witnessed ths wor out ef ths the 17 ssplmnts, were impressed, w* da not know hat what they may have keen not enly Impressed hot slightly depressed. Any. way yoa want ta leak at It, either from the aspect of poun. tlal playing ma erlal ar early winter practices, there Is a gnat hockey sesson tn the offing this Western U rugby squad did th* unaipeeted Saturday, ln much the same manner as thst band of fight, lng Mustangs hsve been doing It ell sesson. snd beat ths Sarnla Imperials fer tbs right to meet the Winged Wheelers In ths sset- ern finals. Th* kids from London have certainly dona themselves proud this year and If thsy do i drop before the Montreal team they've more than upheld their end of the rugby fight, if there Is any universrty thst Is rugby mind- sd ln Canada today, lt muat be the university of Western Ontario. We Msr thst sven the faculty members of tbat Wstltuton are carrying football* around the oamp- us which may or may net bs the truth. I And the mighty msrrb of Notre Uants, afttr is games played wltboat a defe-a*.. was stopped on tatarday by th* I'nlvemty af raoothern California, 18-14. What a gun Uat mast hsve bean ud what glory tor th* V. ». C *e,aa4. Mighty teams have been trying te cow tha South Bend Csthellct for twe yews, hat the best they could squeeze ont wen Ut games. It will be a long tlms me thinks before another American football league team will play 26 incoess- Ive gamss without s downfall. • • aa Nelson's representative men's baaketball ttaa la going to try ltt hsnd at heating the Rosaland quintet on Ita own floor tomorrow night. Though tbe Nelson squed won ths first encounter of tb* season by s slssabl* margin ths Bosslanders sn not to be taken lightly Jim Curtis and a few more of the boys can make the going plenty tough for on; aspiring baaketball team. . . . Olrls' basketball In Nelsen IS on the np grade, star the people wbo have heen watching the fairer sex In action, or lste. While they hav* seme Uttle distance ta go before they sre In the class *f the Edmonton Orads and the girls an beginning to get ths hsng ef the game and as the result tttel. mode of nlav Is less Uk*, shall we aay, tea parties. MACDONALD Fine Cut ZIG-ZAG -vttached 1670, CATHOLICS WIN AGAINST SALMO IN TOURNAMENT Lose 13 Out of 15 Games; Both Wine Are Staged in Mens' Doubles FOREMAN OUTPOINTS NORMAN DALE NEWCASTLE, Eng, Nov. 33.—'Canadian Press Cable)—Al Foreman of Montreal. British lightweight boxing champion, outpointed Nor* man Dale of Newcastle, in a lt- reund bout here tonight, although the Canadian floored Dale tor a oount of eight ln tbe third round, he gave an unconvincing d'splsy. Big League BOWLING ' £>0/& 010* V//V.S 7XY/eY6 FOR vnrossiBLB. Shots Nelson High School Sport News -By "Business Manager" ICE MAKING IS GOING AHEAD AT CURLING HOOSE MSKTMU. The Catholic Badminton elub found play going it* way Friday night at the Catholic hall wben th* Selmo club waa downed by tba large seore of »-3. Both wins for the visitors were made In the men's doubles saetlon, ths ladle*- doubles and ths mixed doubls* going entirely to th* Ntlson Catholic duh. Ssveral matches needed a third gam* to bring a decision. The Score*, with Catholic players mentioned first in ssch esse, wen: LADIES' DOI'MCS i MIw J. Vtrteveld and Mist P. Oellnss beat Mra. Mllhourne and Mrs. Fair, 13-3. l»-3; Miss H. Scanlan and Miss Y. Lapolnte beat Mrs. M. Llndow and Mlas K. Sapples, li-4. e-1-5, 11.(1: Miss M. Osgnon and Mra. Dmlardlna beat Mlas Fuller asd Mlas M. Bush. 15-?. 15-8. MSN'S DOUBLES B. Western and J. Rlwterer 10st to J. Fair aad H. Orutchfleld, 12-15. •-li: W. Marshall aad Paul Bourgeois beat A. Cawley and C. Bearne, lS-13. 13-15, 19-4; R. Jones and B. Bourgeois beat A. Burgess and M. J. Buah. 15-12. 15-10; B. Monteleone and M Varssveld beat B. C. Buah and H. Llndow, 15-a. 15-15; f. Rlesterer and W. Leahy beat A. Sap-plea and A. John* 16-7. 15-10; M- vane- veld and H. Lunn leet to A. Cawley and W. McLeod. 15-13, 15-15, ie-18. MIXED DOUBLE8 Miss J. Vanereld and R. Rlesterer beat Mrs Fair and H. Orutchfleld. 15 ., 15-•; Mlsa M. Oagnon and J. Rlesterer beat Miss Mllhourne and J Fair, 15-17, 154, U-la; Miss y. Lapolnte and W. Marshall heat Miss M Undow and C. A. Cawley, 16-5, 15-8: Miss H. Scania- apd P Bourgeois beat Miss K. Sapples and C. Beam. 16-13.10-15.15-10; Mrs. Dea- Jardlna and R. Jones beat Mlsa Fuller and B. C. Bush, IAA. 15-13; Miss P. Oellnas and B. Bourgeois beet Mlaj M. Bush and M. J. Bush, 15-8, 15-1. MACDGNALDS ARE BOWLING WINNERS OVER TRAVELLERS TRAIL HOCKEY MEN SEE STRONG TEAMBTNELSON Best Team in Five Years Is Trail Opinion After Seeing Boys TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 98—"Nelson has ths best tesm they've had ln five years." This pronouncement todsy Indicated the blgh hopes Trsll hockey officials hav* for competition thla yesr. Wltb Nslson and Klmberley strong Trail Smokeaters. the far wcat's hsUsnge for Allen cup htnors look forward to plenty of action in the West Kotenay series. Keiver. Culley snd Duckworth will be Nelson's first line, In the opinion of Trail offlclsl., snd "they look pretty mueh like a match for our first line." oillett appeared likely to catch s plsce on the ascend string but there wen ssveral candidates for ths three vacancies. The defence men. Mstthewsan and Johnstone, wen big and adept, said the Trail men, and would give any opponent* thla year a good dsel to think shout. "Ole tsgle-Iye*'—Jsmes (Scotty) Notmsn, ws* ts bright looking ts ever In the nets. Culley, Nelson first String center. appeared to be pf the men most likely ta glv* Trail trouble this year. "fla starts fast." officials said, "sno hss nearly at bit as Reddlck.'' Offlclsis of the Tnll club tonight wlll meet tn make schedule recom- mendstiens to West Kootensy League President Jimmy Oordon of Nelson. Many bowlers lote a -mateh gam* for themselves or their team by tht margin Of the few pint they mlsstd by dnwlng tht shot too fine ta attempting to maks sn Impossible set up. Tht percentage of making "Big Casino," the 4-7-8-10 railroad, and t number of other sputa it sa hopleasly against ths bowMr, tnat tt la hatter to forget tt and pick up the one or two pin* that pity be thc margin of victory at th* finish. "Chuck" Collier tells me he nss heen bowling for 35 yesrs snd he hss never msde the "Big Four' or "Big Casino" in his life and has oply seen lt made once. ..AI Demtree hss prepared sn Illustrated leaflet on "Hpares" ahlch he wll gladly send to any reader requesting It. Address Al Demaree In care of thla paper and be sure te enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Tough aD right, but this column must bs opened by admitting tbe defeat suffered hy the eehool at ths handa of TNll high school's buketball aquad Saturday night. Th* "boyt" playad a gnat gam* but dooged thalr "stall" a little too I. Trail, making utt ttt this etolt a perfectly good victory. But It wts only by a margin of oot basket so the Ntlson hoop tttm It hut anticipating the return game to he played In tbe smelter city, probably ths flnt week In December. Both teama sre to be commended on the splendid spirit snd sportsmanahlp they displayed. The school gave the team fine support and yelled their tpprovtl of tht eeversi brilliant playa festund by both teams. SPOBT AT THE N.HJ. IN IM7 Olandng through tht 1137 yew book wt came to the page devoted to athletics. The executive for that year wu Rankin Banna, president; Dorothy Hall, vice-preeldent, and Oeo fte Wa'lacb, secret-arv. In tra- and field the teams wen successful In copping several flnt places and Oeorge sWUach shattered mark for ths mils race, stei j, Carl aad Cecil created considerate 5 ICE CARNIVAL TO USHER IN HOCKEY DAYS, KIMBERLEY Ice Should Be Available This Week; Program Is Planned baaketball proved a great success and th* "blue and white" troopers edged out s 30-18 victory tn ons of the mott txcltlng encounters of ths sesson with the Trail team. The Allison shield wu won by the "junior metrics" The school entered their eenlor team In tht olty lesgue and lost but two gamss during the entire season. The team wu Crofton Hall, Baaa Farenholls, Stanley Donaldson. Roddy McLeod. Rshkln Hanna. Stan OehMt and Albert Fsrenholte. coached by R. Smillie. Hockey msde history for itself when the school turned out t snappy aggregation. The team: L. Kltto. carl Ramsden. J. Horswlll, Cecil Ramsden, Alex. Rlngroee. Hans psrenholts. Hdoa Wstenr. A. Far- enholtg. Jack McDonald, Stan Oen- est sad Rankin Hanna, manager Attempts were made to organize baseball, tennis and football. Many of theu former N.H-. students ere still ln Nelson or tbe vicinity. Here sre t few tnd whtt thty tn doing: Rankin "Pro" Htnna. graduated tre-M the provincial normal school lut spring and ls doing his stuff out at MPMdtls. Bendy Martin, who played with the Nelson rugby team this season, Is working In town. Dorothy vyse, having qualified to teach, gave up running much lo the sorrow of tha fans who saw her perform in the 100-yard duh. Hans snd Albert Farenholtz are still ardent sport foUowsn. "Frits" is on the executive for tbe city buketball league. He and bis brother, "Frofgle" an members of ths Wolves club- Theu two boys art ntl "mechanical" buketball players. The two "Ramsden" _•©■*•-. -ntelumeut an hockey circle* in recent yesrs when thty demonstrated that thty knew bow to hsndle tht "hickory". Carl is in Nsisoo. helping hit Hither msnsta hit dry goods store. Cecil it In Vancouver, attending tht o. B. C. and hu turned out with the "Varsity" hockey team on which he hu gained a htrth. with him tn Albtrt Klrby and Roddy McLeod. Pans a» following the trio with Interest. Roddy McLeod, after graduating from the local school wsnt to auntington, Virginia where he attended the university of Virginia and tben oame home, only to lesvs for the D. B. C. this yur. Tsd MeVlcar, who will be remembered by buketball fans u tbe rengy oenter men on the "Csdets" loop tesm, hu since msrried and It tt preeent living at Klmberley. Alma Smillie. wno is teaching school ln the Slocan district, wu s valuable member of the track and field team. Oeorge Campion, wu a star In football, hookey and buketball. "Otorge" ls now a Junior phurms- clst. having led the province In the province In tha examinations held xt Vancouver, lsst yur. Theu are Just a few of the old "lights." Rink Prepared by Cnrlmf Bee Sunday; Mlchekwa Making Ic* Ice making Is going on apaot at the Nelton Curling rink. M. Mtotatl- ton lt busy dey tsd night getting the ice in shape for gam** whleh Should be under way wltnin the next tew days lf the pnascut wtatktr holds. For the past week or ao Mr. Michelson hu bun sotlvely engaged Ih preparing the rink for what prom. last to be a long snd aidting eu- son. Much carpenter work wm ne- oeassry before actual lu making operations could begin, becauae of the fact that vandals bad done much damage during the summer months On Sundsy elou to 30 curlers took pert ln s bee which ruulted In sll Ice spares being covered with anow preparatory to the stert of loe making. Members are busy lining up new curlers, snd plana are going ahead for an enjoyable HOCKEY If the preunt weather keeps up It will not be long before there will be skating st ths loeni rink. It Is hlgb time for crgan_-tton, hocksy enthusiasts, let's tske td* vantage of thla cold spell snd get a tesm formed. "There 1t no time like tbe preunt." Irish Athlete Will Arrange for Team at 1932 Olympiad NTW YORK. Vov. 23—Lieutenant G*ft.d M Coughland, of .ht Ii__fa Olymplc te&ra, uriwd today oa the liner Stuttgar to nuke MT»ng»nwnt» fftr participation of th* irith ttee state team In the Olympic eamee ln iros Angela* end to Invite teenu to tetf part m the Titltwnn games ln Qyblln n.xt June. Million "GRANTS BEST PROCURABLE"-The Original For Sole st Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. Owing lot of the Macdonsldt-Trevellers bawling gsme ln Monday's edition .iv.-ts Of t»-e -i-ore wen '-.eorrect. The . match, wblcb was won by the Mac- don-1 -' owler* ahould hive bun u follows. ...t. DS CONSOLIDATED VS. I SITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS player Iat and 3rd Tot L. McCandlish _ M 141 A. w. Htrrlton- 130 1S3 H. Stlreiker ... 117 MO r. Bamlerd __ 1J8 ITS J. Hamson .... IM 116 HUDSON5 BAY hest pro c ufiA a le SCOTCH WHISKY Au HUDSON S BAY v _-m _a__t taro (HCOIVONATeD tW MAV l«7Q- This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 175.- 403 iaa— 4M 1H-41I 164— M0 Fernie Hockey , Club Completes Slate of Officers FTO-TO. B. , Nov. as.—The Fer- !nle Hockey a*&r.cl*tt<m bee eelected tbe secretary en:' executive for the ywr ae follow*: .Teeretary, B. Hat- steoeon; executive, p. Wlleon. H. McLaehlan. C. Mangn-n, D. Alexander, Robert Joiuwtone, R. Jtlrkpethek, A. Dahn, c. Duncan, ahd A. Walde. The a-eociatlon baa been in communication with Cranbrook and Klmberley hockey taeoclatloija with a view of farqUnf en Cast Kootenay leafue. Negotiation* are still In pro- KIMBEnUET. B C. N*v. 21 — Thlnfs look bright" bare this year far a banner aeaeon in both skating and hockey than ever before. Every boy and girl under 16. and io per cent of the remaining nopulation. ?eera to have but one queetlon te ask eaeh other theee days—when Iocs tbe rink open? The rtnk has been the mecea of untold numbers of pro-to»ioAa| 9nd .mateur ice-maker* this week, and In sPtte of sll the «j4vlce tendered, the Ice committee promisee that. provided conditions continue cold. ie at present, there will be good lee the middle of tba week. An icp carnival Is being staged for th* official opening of the season by the Klmberley Hockey club and ln order te give fans a teste cl what treete are in store for them, there la going to be an exhibition game, two 30-m.nute periods, between laat year's AU->>tarB and this year's All-Star mntenders. The newcomers wtl) be out to "show their Muff and the old hands wtll be en deek to show that they are not going to be relegated to the aeoond string without a struggle. There will also be an obstacle race for boys, speed races for girls, boys and men, and a fancy costume parade for all and sundry. Oenernl skating will then be indulged in until 10:80 p.m. CONSISTENT PLAY GIVES MATCH TO LARSONBOWLERS Mn. Levasseur Takes High Single and Mrs. Larson High Aggregate Consistent, bowling on the put of Mrs. C. A. Larson's tsam prosed the deciding factor In the ladles games on the Oellnes' allSjs Mondsy sfter- EST PROCURABLE TCH WHISKY RICHEST IN riNCCT HIGHLAND MALT Settle- sad sosnato^ by Wi_s« C.rsat A Sods Limit*. Cl_(i(Wi_ sad, B«lv_--I„llnt Dtoillerii-aa. DtaS- t ara A _l_,|0-#, Seotlsad. a. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li-juor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia. Total . em tM 717-imo Player 1st and 3rd Tot. J. HoAdaVn Ul 1*1 lit— 3T8 J. CS. Denholm 134 133 Itf— 411 J. Star* _ 141 143 ITS— 4M 0. Stw* ITT 1«« 173— 310 R. B. McEwan 144 148 137— 430 Total 707 704 703—3178 DEMPSEY WINS DECISION AFTER BAD START TUIA4, -9*1'- No* *■> <AP)—After t Hem mat. Jsck Drapssf, former world hsavywsif-t, chs-mplon, wound Up t four-round »o tonish* with Jtabe Hunt. Poni*-- Cits', -kls. in whirlwind ttttt *o r»ln of newspaper aea-sslon. DlnT-ssy WIW IM; Hunt 187. Dasmpesy look-id slow snd clumsy in ths first round, aad a lllfktlr _ore itirntl'— sttltuds oa th* part of thshome tatl-nt (aw Bunt sa edge op th* Asa-ac_*ted prfss seen shest. A chorus ot booes greeted tiem st th* bell. Th* sscond began drsggtly, -too, but thsy clinched sorarwhM less fre- caueatly sad traded blows la * real, l-itlo manner as the round got old. It wa* sbout sll even. TM third snd fourth both wsnt to net-n-psfy, who hsd Hunt wswlng and -wobbly severs! -times. McCourt Is Chosen as Rhodes Scholar MANCHESTER HANDICAP HAS ONE OP LARGEST FIELDS IN YEARS MANCmSTER, Eng.. Nov. 33.— (Canadian Press Cablei—one of the lsrgest fields in yesrs has been nominated for ths Manchester November handicap, to be run next Sauunby. TTU list of probsble stsrtvs aad thslr jockeys follows: Hotbun. Jones; Artronsut 11, Chllds* Ootfter, Tim: Reekstsr. Donahue; st*phen H Dlok; salaam, Weston; Six Wheeler, Taylor; Ad. -sacs*, C. Richards; Redeswood, Ne- y*tt«; Bawer of Roses. Roberts; Lone Knight. S. Wra«g; CMUlc. la**; Rivalry. Jones, fromJtude, Stephenson; seardrey, suns: Shinto* 3wmmi. Priokaby: lapsolen*. Evans. URWBlUoa, CUdwsU; North- drsft. Dowdall: Mooatoy. BArber, SUatmer prlncass, ROMgtaos; Tlao. mint, Asallrke; Luosll*. Beart. c-n- lo»; Vt Ma)*ur or Jsoqust M ble Blanche, B**ry; Brltls-aa Ssl'o" or Bv*nlng oiory. 0. Roohsrds; Barn Bill or pard. Smith. Jookeys hav* aot ytt b*en C-oee- for the foUowlng horses: Bonnie Boy u. Truncheon, Sir Josuah. Oat o- MUM Tall*. Ardglass. Nestor- Ian, Blsndsama, Notice Board, plre- away. Reetdue. Doolsy. Prlncetown. Slfnlfer. rotehlm. EDMONTON. Alts., N°v. 33. (CP) Tbe west's outstanding college trsck snd Held star, Edward Alexander (Eddie) MeCcaurt, today wss named Rhodes scl-aolsr fer Alberta. The stocky university of Alberta student, whoae home is st Kltscoty Alts., wss choice of thc selection committee which took Into account both his scholastic and athletic records. Leading Indlvldusi point-winner at the western latcrooileglate track meet this fall at Winnipeg. McCourt won four flrat places and almost single-handed made Alberta a serious contender for th* grand aggregate championship. Saskatchewan won the meet by a single-point sdvsntage over Alberta. New records were set up by McCourt in the Javelin throw aid discus, sad his mighty left srrh also accounted for the shot-put sad hammer-throw events. Benny Leonard Wins Easily Over Brown oa the team amsshSd the 400 msrk. nigh slnglee tor the alt«r- noon went to Mrs. ['. E. Levasseur with Kl. Mrs. C. A. —arson toppled high sggngsle with 434 Scores were: MRS. T. E. LETANfcMR If. MRS. <:. A. LABSON T. E. Levsseeur 143 101 US— 418 T. K. WUllt . 10» 100 138— 3S0 D. D. McLean _ 80 134 103— 333 L. aaa V-rjei . .* - _.J p. oellnss 148 143 12a —433 Total 'S74 830 btCI—1784 Playsr 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. O. A Larson .... 138 1S4 131— 434 B. sunn 141 130 144— 41S A. O. Oellnss .. 133 100 121— 413 .1. Bell 184 ISO 134— 410 W. Desjardln .. 101 sa 138— 331 Total 647 080 8.18—186(1 21 DEATHS ON U.S. FOOTBAU FIELDS IN 1931 Five of Fatalities Were on College Squads; 13 From Hlfh Schools BALTIMORE, Nov. 33—(AP)—Benny Leonard, seeking to oasts back ts s welt«rw*lg*at la the rlag h* g7*«:d tor seven years M th* lightweight champion, only to retire uad*featcd In 1833. took th* fifth Of his op- -o:nentt la hi* strtds, tonight, scor- lag sa easy decision orr Buston -r-iwp. Ba-tlmor*. Leonard show*d th* o]d-tl_* ring -tnsrslshlp thst won rim h's erown, .tabbing snd jabbing Brown at win, and lrft the ring practically unmarked. Brown csrrled the fight to Benny, but couldn't land mon than a half doaaa solid licks throughout th* 10 round*. Th* former rh-implon Vld a six- pound sdvantsge ln th* weights, NEW YORK. Nov. 33 (AP)—Poet. bsl| casualties over th? weekend raised to 31 th* t«t*l of (Math* this season from inluriM reoelved in game* en college and high school iridlrons. ssnd lot* snd city street*, a survwy mad* today by tb* Asaoclst- ed Press showed. Two members of tt» St. Bdwsrd, Neb., high school tstia died within 48 hours of etch oth«r Allan Wsks. lfl-y*ar-old tullhsck died ywrsrdsv of blood poisoalag rwultlng from > hip injury suffnM aeveral days *'• and his t »_msM, WlU'aaa WS*d. 1" ysar-old, recslvsd a fat»l ikull fr- tu-« la a gsme Pridsy. Plv* of tbe 31 playera fstall- ' Jured, ware oa college aquadi, w*rs m*mb*rs of high achool tsar snd four wsr- killed In games 0 ssnd lots or city streets, among them an 18-year-old boy who ww fatally hurt while scrim.-naglng on a Chicago pavement wtth playmates of his own *g*. The Big Rush Is on Order Tour Christmas Cards From the Largest and Most Complete stock in the Interior of British Columbia. LOWEST PRICES TWO DOZEN CARDS $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 Printed With Your Name and Address WE PRINT AND DELIVER THE SAME DAY IF WANTED PHONE 144 Our repreesritptive will call and show samples Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street — — Nelson, B.C. ■HUH Mill EIGHT - THE NELSON BAIL* NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — TIESDAY MOBMNG. NOVEMREB 24. U31—me W^eZw 5£_1%& W__ ni Ad PateVfe SSJJb INDEX TO CLASSIFIED AOS aOENTS WANTED AttOHOBlLES FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BBS ■ami BO«T>. LAl'M'HEH. FOB BENT - FOB SALE WANTED HUES CATS AND DOGS FOBSALE CATS AND DOtIS WANTED ■BATHS DBESSaa.AKlMl FABM AND DAIRY PRODUCE FABM PROPEBTY FOB SALE FOR SAU OB EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT FURNISHED BOOMS WANTED FURNITURE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES WANTED IN MBMOR1AM INSURANCE nVBSTMENTS LITERARY LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST AND FOUND MACHINERY MABBIAGKS MINING, TIMBEB. LUMBER MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICES NURSERY PRODUCTS MJRMNO rSBSONAL POULTRY AND EOO» fell SaVeAdU 5i5flSsrF0O,RVELfT Bffl.4B."$S BOOMS WANTED STATIONS WANTED STORES TO RENT TEACHERS WANTED (IJ) 1411 (401 (Ml (1) (43, (441 (45) (301 (91 (.1!) (*)> (2) i" (Sli <3«> 131) (Bl IIS) (16) lit) (101 181) (30I (4) (331 (481 (6) (23) (21) (31) ISO) (I) (38) (2D) 127) (28) (.VI) ((8) 1471 114) (3) (■-.31 (26) (34. .33) (23a (10) (17) (10) (181 (32) (lit (Jl) (131 WANT AND CLAS1FIED ADVERTISING One tnaertlon 10 cente a Una Six lneertl-na 40 cente a line One month (130 > Une -Minimum two ltnee Birth notloee free of charge Seethe, marrtegea and carde ot ■' thanka 20 cente per Une puneral flowen IS cente per line Hews ol tb« Dey lt«ni SO <xut* ■NO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED BIRTHS ''■» LEGAL NOTICES Canada NAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to tbe Poatmseter Oeneral. will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, tbe _6th Deoember, 1081, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Malls, on s proposed (Xwtrsct for a period not exceeding four years forty-four «44> tlmee per week on the route Nelson and Railway Station (C J) from tbe 1st April next. Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be -seen ud blank forms of Tender may be obtained at tbe Poet Offloe of Nelson, B- C-, and at tbe office of the District Superintendent of Poetal Service. District Superintendent of couver, B. C, November 13tb, Vsncouver, B. 1031. J-1g-.M1tnu|AY_ _ strict Superlntenden ot Postal service. "Government Llqnor Act" Notice of AppIIcstloD ror Beer License NOTICE Is hereby given tbat on the _7th day of November ne*t tbe undersigned Intends to apply tc the Uquor Control Board for a llcenee in respect *o the premleee being part of tbe building Known as the -Allan Hotel sltusted st Nelson upon lands described as Lois Two (3) and Three <3i ln Block Twelve (13) of District Lot Ninety- five i9fi> according to tbe Official Plan of the City of Nelson, Province of British Columbia. Nslson Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbia, fdr the sals of beer by the glsss or by the open bottle for consumption on ths premises. DATED that 27tb day of October. .Ml. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Applicant mm BELT WANTED .AW I WANTED—Married couple ea caretakers of the Nelaon Oolf and Oountry Club. Man to'take care of tbe grounds and woman to take care of the clubhouse, woman must be able to cook and serve meals. Wsm 370 per month year round; free board for eight months, other four months must board themselves. Free living quarters year round.! Unless willing to work do not spply. Write Box 83M Nelson Dally News. (8304) EARN UPWARDS OF 830 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us ln cellars all fall and winter, commence now. Illustrated booklet Free Canadian Mushroom Company Toronto. (8140) IT! ATIOM5 WANTED (11) WANTED HOUSEWORK, BY YOUNG woman. Pbone 7WJY2. (8378) HOUSES fOK RENT IIIIIIMIIMIIIIllMlllUIIMIIMIIIHIIMIMt: | HOUSES FOR RENT ^ | Small i house tn Fairvlew— ~ S 328.00. Immediate possession ■ Five room bungalow, partly s S furnished. $35.00, possession 5 2 lb tew days. S Small furnished bouse, cloee J S in. 130.00 Possession In. about — S 3 weeks, I ROBERTSON REALTY | CO., LTD. iiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BTEVBHS—To Rev. F. H. and Mre. Stevene, at Vancouver Gen eral hwpltal. November is. a son-) atlllborn. AGENTS WANTED (12) NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HIRE BY OIVEN thet the Caned- Pacific Railway Company did, on the Ninth dey of November, AD. 1931, depoelt in the Neleon Lend Registry OtIVe ee No. 1760, plan, profile ana br ■' of reference Bhowing portion o; the proposed branch line—Kootenay Landing to Procter—from tne Weet Limit of Lot 9842G.l to x golnt ln Sub-Lot 10, Lot 300, -0. 1. ;ootenay District. ■ ■ ■ REVISED LOCATION: B- C. L. S-, Mile 0.00 to Mile 34.00 aWPLOYMENT FOR THI THOUS- and egenta for Authentic Life of -dlaon". Large Illustrated book* •low price: quick aales; big profits Wonderful opportunity to make money. Write for Free -.ample Wlneton OO. Toronto. (8238) LEMONS DOWN CRANBERRIES UP AT COAST VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 38,—The British Joint oommlttee of agriculture, says the market news letter, department of agriculture, Victoria, baa made the following recommendations: A small duty per pound on dressed poultry with s 33 1-3 preference for Empire produce; a small duty on foreign eggs and free entry of Empire eggs; a small duty on dried milk and a 33 1-8 preference for Empire produoe. Last year milk wae Imported aa follows: New Zealand. 99,600 cwt..; Holland, 90,485 ew-B, Canada, 34,412 cwts. Forehanded turkey raiser- are confining their stock destined tor Chrlatmaa market. Twice daily a milk moistened mub of. mixed ground grains ia fed. Late In the afternoon a final feed of boiled oats, barley or wheat la given. VANCOUVER: There are very few changes in the price of fruit and produco. Delicious apples, extra fancy, are up 10 oente per box and are quoted at 82.50. Mcintosh apple*, fancy, arc selling at 82 per box wholesale. Oelery hae advanoed to 90 oents per doeen. Okanagan onions at 82 per sack. Local potatoee are selling from 78 cents to 00 cents per sack. Navel oranges are rapidly taking the place of Valencies and at the moment ara moving out freely at prices aeked. However, tbe arrival of "Jap" oranges ls being anticipated. Lemons are down 11 per esse and cranberries are up slightly. Small shipments of Washington cranberries are making up for the shortage of Cape Cods. Small declines lo tbe price of grapes and sweet potatoes may be noted. There as a alight advance ln eggs and some grades of poultry, especially old bens. DATED at 'Winnipeg this Twelfth dsy of November, A.D. 1931. p. MCPHERSON. Right ot Way and Tax Agent. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. ttSONAl, .(.»> RHEUMATISM— why aufter when you can eecure a three montha treatment of EXIT, the great herbal remedy that will get reaulta or your money refunded, for only one dollar. Send one dollar at once tc- EXIT REMEDIES. 030 Georgia Wert. Vancouver, B. C, (WW) THREE QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY i___o_y for »1. Send birth date: mx -to Edith Allen psych c reader. 418 Beverldge Bldg.. Calgary. tTvtll BUNOALOW STANLEY ST.. ONE block from acnool. 3 bedrooms; gerace; fireplace; furnace- cement baeement; wired for electric range: redecorated Inside and out, Im. mediate possession. Pbone 255Y. (8430) POR RENT— FURBISHED HOUSE with player-piano. Oood location. Phone Its. 1838*1) POR RENT-4 ROOMED FURNISH- ed houee. Apply D. Magllo. Phone 483R. (8282) HOUSE TO RENT—CLOSE IN. Apply 220 Silica or phone 628_. (8386) FOB 8ALE OR RENT (21) HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acree near Ocrra Linn and 49- Creek. Aiply caretaker. Poorman Mill. Taghum. (8431) LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE (23) BAT MARE ABOUT 1300 LBS. good delivery horse. City broke— or would aell team. Robt. Kldd. Frultvale. B. C. (8414) FOR SALE 2 MONTHS OLD PIGS ln good conditional, at Edgewood —CT Flick. (8415) An Easy Way to Get Extra CASH for CHRISTMAS Those old chairs, rugg, books, clothes, bric-a-brac, etc., in the attic CAN BE SOLD QUICKLY FOR CASH. Why clutter up the place with odds and ends that arc no use to you. Someone will be glad to buy thera if they know you have them for sale, and you can let them know—a classified ad will do the work for you. The cost is small—and it may mean dollars in your pocket. Phone today—our number is 144. Ask for an ad-taker, he will suggest the very ad you need. We will charge it for you, if it is not convenient for you to come into the office. Don't forget our number is 144, Nelson Daily News WANT AD DEPT. rtymsBEB aooMa ron bent <i«) ONE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room. K. w. C. Block. (8404) ROOM AXB BOABD BOARD AND ROOM — PRIVATE houae. Victoria St., Pbone S92T1. (8315) LIVESTOCK WANTBtl (21) GOOD DAIRY COW — FRESH. Phone 188R1, Oananer. Taghum. (8488) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (IT) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - KEYS MADE TO ORDER. 25c - 3 up. Locks repaired. Speedom- s 3 eter Service. Repalra to fine S * Inatruniente. — Anything you 3 3 can't get done locally, aend to s 3 HASKINS _ ELLIOTT S 1027 W. Pender St., Vancouver, 3 3 B. C. (8448) 3 IHIHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIHIMIIIJIIIHIIIIIH R IMMEDIATE CASH BALE AT :wn prloe—Encyclopedia Brlttan- ia eleventh edition. India paper. 32 vol. complete and ln good order. May be seen in room 40 Annable block, any wee* day bet- tween II end 12:80 or 4 to 5 p.m. C. W.-Busk. (8409) 50.000 reEr i "*CH U8CI- black pipe, good condition 3 centa per foot. Large stock ot other alzea. Enquiries aollclted Swartz pipe Yard 220 Eut 1st. Ave., Vancouver. B. C- (8097) USED CAR PARTS FOR ALI Saxes Including Wlllla Knight ur. orandview Auto Wreckers 2086 Commercial Drive van. (8096) FOR SALE—No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY 114.00 per ton. Lumby, B. C George Lavlolette. (80381 FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS BUR- lap racks white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (BOSS) FAWCETT 8-HOLE KITCHEN Range. 1st. claaa condition 140. Pbone 585. (8847) FOR SALE—CIRCULATOR HEATER, almoet new. Phone 339R. (8241) 'ISCFI.I.ANEOl'N WANTED 1181 WANTED—CARPET BOWLINO SET. Write particulars—C. H. Bebblng- ton, Boewell, B. C. (8360) OST AND FOUND (31) LOST—BLACK P-TEROORO ROW- boat from beech at .Midge creek. Last seen between Nelaon and Procter. Notify s. J. Cummlnga, Boewell. ,81421 •_ST—ON WARD ST. In black ca-e. Pleaae re- ,1 I tu I Newa offlce RIMLESS urn to 1623 Ward St, or Dally (8461) PIGS— 6 WEEKS OLD. 8400 FOB. I Kaalo. C. L. Toung. (8239) LOST— ONI DUAL TIRE CHAIN Reward for return to Nelaon Tranafer Co.. Ltd. (8402) NI'RSEBY PRODUCTS COX'S ORANGE APPLES, 8125 PER box. G. H. Fraaer. Neleon. (8400) POULTRY AND EOOS ltt, FOR BAU—READY TO LAY PEM pedigreed S.C.W. Leghorn pulleta dams reco-M 300 egga and up 11-0 each, individual pedigreed cock- erela 84 each. Jacob Fuhr, Sr., Vemon, B. C. (8460) AUTOMOBILES FOB MU (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 west 1st. Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Largaat reliable wracking company. Power planta, trallera and parte. (8099) ryBMTCBE FOB SALE "UMBO OAK DINING SUITE-CAB- lnet, table six chairs, excellent oondltlon. Box MM Dally News, (8454) INVESTMENTS imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii _ Phone I 268 Phone | 269 = I I WILL BE GLAD j TO RECEIVE YOUR ] I Application I for DOMINION OF CANADA NATIONAL \ SERVICE LOAN STORES TO BENT W> FOB BENT—TWO STOBIS. APPLY Club Cigar Store. (81(0) Business and Professional Directory Accountants C*M*- .'*, hwtm. ..ismAC. Municipal and Ooinme-ciai Audita, P. O. Box 1191 Neleon it (1107) Assayers I. W Wlddowaoa, boi Allot Neleon, B. c. Standard weatern eka-raaa Itm Chiropractors DR. GRAY GILKER BLK. "JiSP. MrrruNANp oiddes, _T*ay aad NCJl cranbrook and Trail.-- itllW DB. MACMILLAN ORAD PALli School, Aber Blk. Nalaon Fh I (8111) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING, Flower making Academy of Uae- ful Arte: No. 4 ^rtta Marv K Rogers. Box 362 Roaaland. B. C. __«_!__ Engineers H D- DAWSON, BCL.8 Room 12A, KW.C. Blk. Nelaon. (8113) CHAS. MOORE—Orltfln Blk., Reltou Engineer and Surveyor Box 654. (8114) Florists I C. W. ■ .pleya.-d [ f Box 626 phone 260 | mil!!:! . lUHurtutHiH-iiimiifn-fl >.llillliniHI!!!llll!IIIH2 I HAVE BEEN | REQUESTED = to get a loan of (1800 on the E S eecurlty of over (7000 worth 3 S of new furniture and fixtures, 5 - Interest payable semi-annual- 3 — ly. The buslnees Is well run, 3 _ and the location first claaa. I S 3 can recommend tbe loan. | Chas. F. McHardy | Insurance Agent 3 _ Nelson, B. C. (8344) § fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!i!m Urlaaalle'a Greenhouses Nelaon. Cut F_wers and floral dealgna. (8116) !'ELBON FLOWER SHOPPE Pull line cut flowera at all tlmea floral dealgna. Pbone 233. (6116) JOHNSON'S ORKENHOUSES- -Phone 342 Cut Flowera. Potted Planta and Floral Dealgna. (61171 Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON. Real Eatate, Insurance Rentals Next Hlpper-wn Hardware. Baker St. (8118) Second Hand Stores The Ark— dealera to aecond nand goods. Pbone 634. ,6119) Transfer WILLIAM'S TRANSFER BAGGAGE, COAI AND WOOD Pbone 10S (6130) ATKINSON TRANSFER Coal and Wood Long dlatance bauitna. (8131) Wood Factory Lawaon'a wood Factory. 817 Baker St. Wa pleaae our cuatomers (81311 THE GUMPS-WHO'S THAT KNOCKING AT THE DOOR? SEND 16c — BECEIVK SAMPLE mckage "PALESTINE" pure Turkish Cigarette Tobacco. Calgary Tobacco Company. Calgary Alta. FEMALE DISORDERS AND OB-TFT- rtcal Sreclallst. Write to Dr. Promm. S. P.. 5153 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Treatment bv moll. STANLEY HOWDEN, GRAPBOWXJ- |V" scientific cham-tar •***»!'** from hand-writing; 80c. (1. P-0 Box 405. Vancouver, B. C. (8083) ROOMS FOB BENT ANADIAN PAOIFM i CANADAS r"") GREATEST ___ STEAMSHIP! fn ;'-i ss ol Hni.iirt Empreti oi J.i[i_, -1 .'HOD Tims Ut.Wtt luri* FROM WINTER PORT SAINT JOHN CHRISTMAS SHIPS SPECIAL RETURN FARES Dec. 6 Montclare To Olajgow-Belaat-Llrerpool. Dec. 11 _... Ducbeea of Bedford To Olaagow-Belfaat Liverpool. Dae. 13 - Montrose Tb Cherbourg-Scuthampton-Ant- warp. Dae. 18 Ducheee of Richmond To Olaegow-Bellast-Llverpool. Dae. 23 Montcalm To Olaagow-Belfaat-Llverpool. Dae 31 .. Montclare Tb Glaagow-llvarraool. Jan. 8 .. _ Ducheaa of York To Olaegow-Belfaat-Uvarpo-I. *xa. 16 .. - - Mauta To Olaegow-Uverpool. Jan. 33 MMtcalm To Olaagow-Belfaat-Llverpool. Jan. 39 . _... Montclare Tb alaegow-Llrerpool. __. All ahlpa from Saint John ■mr^ call H-altfax following dey. pall deuUla wttb ratea and Paa-a- pot' laformat!' n trtstn sn*, eg it ' *. a. rARTra ger Af nt, Nt: on, B.C. nllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliy 1 OFFICES FOR RENT | 3 We bave several ateam-heated 3 2 -jffloes. two and three rooms; 3 3 also some single rooms. See us 3 3 *)efor» deciding. We may have 3 3 luat what you require. | ROBERTSON REALTY | CO., LTD. : (8420) 3 iTiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ho-hu^/ Ten days have roueo by at last an& to cay - henrietta l*& to falVt BIM HER ANiWER- SHE I* TO TELL HIM THAT &HE HAS DECIDED IO BECOME HIS WIFE WHICH WILL ^KE HIM, THE HA.PPIEST VvAM ON EARTH - STEAM HEATED ROOMS, GOOD meals hoiae privileges, uae of piano. Cloae ln, rates reaeo-ible. 423 Silica St. (8366) COMFORTABLE ROOM-HOT AND cold water for rent by tbe month Savoy Hotel. Nelaon. (8095) TERRACE APT8. FURNISHED OR unfufnlahed aultea. Apply P. E. Poulin (8094) NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMS. board optional. .10 Carbonate St. (8481) COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR ONE or two gentlemen. Phone 381R. (8300) SUITES-ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS. 18256) 0 for the Op'rator Voice With a Smile, Her keen alert Service Makes Want Ads Worth While. Nelson Dail ews Wa .Ads & TBS NELSON DAHV NEWS. NELSON. B. C. — TIESDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 34. Sttt' PACE Market and Mining NeWS&5n_ NEW YORI LIST LOWER IN POW TRADC SESSION J A Steel Agate Under Pre* •are; Rail Bonds Are Unpopular Kit TOMC tto*. Tt (ATS-ts*. urlty and commodity markete n>ade CANADIAN DOLLAR CLOSES AT 871-2 Bo*. St (CP)—tto at tny, exam. ''a clow, NBW TOB_ Canadian delta % oent lensw on local Mn luminals, in ayat- patby with tea pound iCarting wbleh show.d a nat low of -ma oenta at Om .nd of ttt* HMtt it tS.KV, tm cablet CHICAGO WHEAT BREAKS LOWER WiiiMluu was soma «U par cant un- 1sp4em>ir $ad abowt 15 pn eaat v a ysar ago. Allied Cb m'cal orden, AawrVaii antltlng. Westetr ralon, Columbia Carbon and Dupont otl a point cr mora oj, the inmate 1931 Wheat Crop at 298 Million Bushels; an Increase MONTREAL, Que., MO*, ■ate ot 398,000,000 trarfieb for thla ■af. wheat crop In Canada Is 'lawd ta tte correal atsataam t ot tbe Bank ol Montreal. Wa It M.000.000 bushels aiove tbe mxAm leHnals, althoufh 100.- 50.000 taaMs beta* tta crop of Allegheny Allied C___oe_ American Oaa . Mem ltt Fewer _> lb at rm Aa Sn»lt A Be I.OOOJto bt-hele at Whwt frown iftelde tb. penn* pi-ovlaew. •'An upstair] tain Ua tb* pele* ot Mat bas oorn.." tb. lettw aa-ys. tat quotations having nam bout ti ease, t taahei wtuun a ulckeaM aartettngg and ttfraed a otafal fw-_g la vn*t«m circles." say. th. nport. Logan 6c Bryan OB-IK STOCKS. BONDS, COTTON MEMBEB1: New rork/MawOeal and Vaa- caB.lt ItaMft tsrhamce, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange, and other trading exchanges. HUVATE WIRE OFFICE*-. Vancouver, Npekane, swttle British Colombia Winter Fair Nov. 28 to Dec 2 Lower Round Trip Fares From Nelson $25.69 Good for return Dec 6th Corresponding fares from all Kootenay stations. Details from any agent or •rite- J. & CARTER, Nelaon Mstrict Vxmxwisxgtz Agent Britisk Exchange Rates Pots Strain on Prices i __oj>M tower attic wiling of Ulroad equities hsd pieced an nn- upportebla burden on an early rally Severe TUBlMee IB y the industrial., although ln most utaaee. Ilnal prlcea were up Irom _ low. ll warn unpopular, whaat Mt • Sen)* at ***** x bushel. United tttt*, StMl waa acatn to- pressim. neotiag to M%. tb. wt elnoe ISIS, and deelng at Mt, oft IH. Amefleaa Te'epboa. Ma under ISO but r duced tba ton 9 * fraction. Tobacco share, alumped CHICAGO, Nov. 33 (By Mm T Boughan, Associated Pies, mark t editor)—Severe tumble. In Brttleh eichange rates put a strata on whaat prices today, and led to breaka of almoat 3 cent, a bushel. Botton- t qaotattou tracked win about It e.nte loww than tha top of the ■weat extraordinary advance of M cants. Weaknen of sterling exchange lend*** to halt export bustneas, aad tbe marltet waa also biarlahly affected, by rains and anow la aeosm U. wh at territory t at had beta -_oi?lal_—g of drought Wheat cloaed *nerrous, 2 to SH osnti under Saturday's finish, coin -ti 10 1*4 down, oats 1. to 14 off. V-t provWon. unchsnged td a Hie f five cult.. WINNIPEG CRAIN DECLINE DLLS RECMWYANCE Heavy Beflkg bf Private Interests sad Break at Liverpool Brtsjs FaB wnnnMO, teat, st (OP)—man selling by private - lot: raw which followed t meek at Liverpool aad a drop ln a_rllng exekaaee toned iriM. ta much loanr (avail ea the -lanipeg gtam nrtii—I todsy. Ho- mater atnapad tit *«* *> *'m: DnmMi J to i*x at tl*; May 1% to 1 at HV,. tot ah-f.S it SI. Tbday'a deeliaw wiped -owt enttrily tm imart gam of Satorday hut trading waa oa a auttM emetSm Kale and tb. auflut na Mra gaaDy ln- flusao.d. Top gradu ac caab wa**t ta* la EXCHANGE BATES ttWtl xXtmX, ttm. at-Sterliaa it- ahead* May ai M40 for tt day MBa, aid at tMt lar ilataal Cwndlaa dotian MH P.r eaat dls Praaoa ttl ceata. Um ASA** twit*. Praajsay 44.11 mat*. Mirk. 33.T» watt. tuom** it JS outa. fOROOTOlBNES LACK INTEREST MEW YORK STOCKS SH MVt 74% St% 31V4 sts, 8% Telephone .131K Tobaoco S3* Asaoonda MH Atchlaon IM Baldwin tH Bait 4s Ohio _ 30 Bendix Aviation ItH M Pact! UH Cerro da Paeco 14% CMs * Ohio _ -8H Cferyator *"* Oorn and South Con Oaa It T Corn Product. . C Wright pfd . pout MH ■Batmen Kodak too H Power * Lt 14ft Sri. 10% Fold Bngllsh — Pint Nat Stone 80% "Woeport TVxae.. It*, Oeneral Motors. 38% OmmmI Electric 37% Oeoeral Poods . 37% Oold Disss, 30% Oreat north pfd 34% Oreat w Sugar ft How* Sound .... Hudson Motors.. Ins Oopper .- Internat Nickel Inter Tel dl Tel Kelly Spring — Kenn Copper ... Knag, s a xrnagg * mn . 3% 78% 73% 11% 31',4 3t% 13t% 71% »% •»% I ■n. 18% 34% 1*% U% MH »«% 6 87% M% 68% t«% 1«% 10% Smelters Gains $1 to Close at $71; Base Metals Are Fins MONTRE-O. PRODUCE while buttw aad ttt vrsot* mat* Ir- ngdlM. Hm lost a oent at 80 te 13 cenu and fmta war. up nr* *•»_ Pend Orelllt la the Heaviest',** *» to tt *niia. wbua pnnati d.- sasetl trimum as ine aas-svswwa, ^^^ pn ^^ it 44 g, 4} _„,,, Loser; Premier GoW Is aad.noaad* »•» tm-watid at n Down Actual salee la eeara. grains -mm ecnlMd te oata, bits- and ry* for dom rtle un. TORONTO STOCKS Ahana . Aocnda true — AJax . Anukt A P ConeoOdeted Aria Baltic OU IIM - WMC-RD. Ont., MO*. M. (CP>— locks drifted downward la duS tradlag today oa th. Toronto atock exehaafs. eontlnutog Mat waak'. de- a. ToUl aalaa were only (114 sl_iee. Loaaat war* Iracttooal. Barry Holllnger -. Mr Mis*m_ c and I uadt ChensWal Dom. -. DeUwM. 18% 13% 4 8% 14% 1% 13% 30% T% U% Mllwaukn pfd.. 4% Ht* Motor* — M% Nat Dairy Prod 30ft n Poww and Lt New Tork Orotr S7% Pad! Oa, _ El 37% Packard Motors.. Mtn B a. Phintp. Ttt* _ Radio Corpora. Radio Mth Or Rem Band _ Rook Island ... Sale-war Stona.. t Louis el 8 T Shan Union Otl Sinclair Oon .... South Calif Ed Soul), Pacific - Stan OU or Cal Stan OU of Ind Stan Otl ot H J tm 37% 1 t% 3% 4 17% 41% 1% 4% »% 93% 40% 33 Studebaker Texas acrporiv. Taxae Oulf Sul Uhloo Carbide _. Utolen Oil Calif union Pacific . United Alrwaft u S ftp. * Pdy U S Rubber _. U 8 Stwl West Electric - Willys Overland Tellow Track .. 33% 1 14% 18% 36 V* M% 18% 91% 14% 13% e% 81% 38% 3% 4% 18% 34% 37 36% 30 M 18% 13'A •% 14 1% 13 30% T 18% 4% 18 M 81% M% t M% «% 8% 3% 13 47 7% . 4% »% M M% 81% M •% 13% 18 37% U% 18% 87% 13% 1SK •% 88% M% 4% tu 7t% 1t_ 11% 31% 23% 130% 81% 13% •fw**\% S M 18% mt_ It* UH 3t% 11 M 8S% 4t% 3% tnv, M I Manitoba Baaln It* Malattu u* Mclntyre SH _W_g Oor» — W Maylaad U% Matphy Pbotkllto — •aJoonbrldt: Ooodflstt Horn. OO .- Harlwr OeM Hswty HoUtngw Hudwn Bit antwna tlonal Imperial OU KWtly Kirkland Lak. Uke Shore _ Oat.. »ev. M. <CP)— TMdhw ladud mte_at today oa tlm Standard atock and mining exchange, and price action again ahowed fcaaHenil decUaM. Sain totalled 331j0t4 abana. 1 firm. Smelten gained tl t* doe. it Ml. Noranda moved up Mo to 118.70. while Nickel cloaed unchanged at no. The gold mixed in price mad. H01- leevand ltd to M. whni Melatyi* at SlS.lt loat five points. LMden In th. ell MtHa were artlldiry. Br mut Ammran feU Ua td ttOOO; Imperial aad lata-- ac_ daeumd 3t% 31% 31 MH M% I 18% 13% t 8% 14 1% 13% 30% 7% 18% 4% 18 H 38ft 18% 38% 30% 8 M% 6% t 3% 4 18% 41% 7% 4% tft M 18% 31% 11% M% 8* 134 It 38% 3t% It* 89% lt I»% 8% 89% 88% »% 4% Newbec Nlpisslag Noranda •SLICKLY BANItnSV Prequently a coating of soap will form op the Inalda of the electric washer. Steel wool win renew thla coaung wtth no trouble at an. Opportunity . Dominion of Canada 1931 NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN Price Yield B% doe Nov. 15th, 1986 09.25 S.IT^ B% due Nov. 15th, 1941 80 5.13% Denominations $100, f500, f 1000 Prospeetu* and Application Forms on request HALL COMPANY, LIMITED ■ALL BUILDING VANCOCT-n, St C The Consolidated Mining* Smelting CoM ot Canada, Ltd. TBAIL—BRIT1IH COCUMBU AsMM-iva Pkosphate Snlphsts ot Ammonia T_We Superphosphate tOUt BT NATIONAL FBCIT CfX. NSLSWT — al Lead-Zhtc Csteimn-Bisarath lUCTBOLfTlO ELEPHANT TADANAC Peterson Cobalt. Fead. Orelll. .._ Preml.r Oold Sh-trrlt Oouloo . Sudbury Baaln . Slscoe St. AnUsoay _ tn JtlH M% 1.13 Jt .If m M at 10M 1.01 .14% aM .18 .01 M ttm 10M At 14 St 1.M M* dt At tto 3-0 tM IIM M 84 M SI M% IMS LM .it .03 aM MS IU •00% «1% 1.M A V At lc and B VANCOUVER LIST must VAMOOOTMt, BW. S3— Pnoi changes awved within narrow circli. ln a day of dun trading oa the Vancouver stock eackange today. Oalns and loaaea wall about Manly dMdM with tb. latwr Mowing the gr:.t*r fiuctusttam. Oalns ranged from frae- uoai to 1 point, while loam of -Behalf to thne potato war. raglrt«ML Fend OnlQ. wu Mtvuit loser. dyopping io petnt. te clan at At. Premier Oold ud Orandview alao suffered loam. Premier doing at M for loaa of thru cenu and Orandview dropping a cent te cloae at five- Lome Oold had the only gala clot- lot t quarter ef nat bigher at M%. Crow*. N it realised tM only gain la the oil group, galalas half a -Mot and cleaind at .03%. A. T. Con. loat two t» aom at .it. and PWryan dnppad on*-l_lf t eent. doling at M%. Total sale, today wen 43,780 3 NEW APPLES MAKE BOW AT OTTAWA FARM Of tb* nwoMndi of aaaniag appln produced at the entra expart- _*__] farm at Ottawa a faw an selected eaeh fear n good enough ta propigate. In the nport of tbe Dominion horttc_twiil for 1M0, jtrt lasued by the department of agriculture at Ottawa, thne wietHe -Oatt ww* named during th* year ar. de- scribed. Fortnac, * erase between Mclntort aad TCnat, m aa attredfva ..» of nHftm ast wtth deep crtnuon over tMenJt— t-etkow color. The flesh, yellow la color. H firm, crisp, tender aad moderately jaley. stfback). aad ef tlavar Mat amsem lt in th. danut clsn from November to March. Another variety inmil IMM fy tbi earn* parentage B alio, for tb. man pert, ertmaoa. SM uenally aaa ilia d yellow. Ita flesh la dun white aad imiawn Tortus ta 'unite—som aad flavor. A KortMm Sty nedltng naa SHtoua il a medium ttm rtbbad apple, beartag a grwoMi yellow color aaaaed and iilsrhfl wttb deep mins in, Ba flesh M white and y«Oo«. oup aM Juicy, wimbling the Borthern Bpy In thla lIMWt aa •all aa tt flavor. The nana for tlsia varwvy I* Deoember to NEGUGENCE SUIT DOWN FOR HEARING TUESDAY'S COURT Mn. Ingham Shows S«W Impro»emet>t BUCO, B. C. on, fwrrne, wa* tke gant et Mt*. J. H. ABden. Mi»s Jull. Winsor and little n:n_- em. Tommy ingban. went to Cranbrook by b*. Monday morning to visit Ml*. Can tnghaa. who - *11 t« M taste a dotw. Storage attt. H*«__. _f _»«-_ A J., enajs *J*?** m *** **■ ***** StepniL in cartot., wan rtsady, ftmta belnt Stonet Of Burtoa AMU f»M sin. Ingham la improving. tutted at M td M ent. tad ■**»»_ at 31 to 33 eeata a doan. Otstrnte. Ontario, i_%; (Jaabee, it; Butter No. I dant, 33. MM, la cartoas: Frnb extra. HUM fr<sh flfsu M to 8t-, storag* flrtt. M to 34; •Mra** aeoond. M to tl. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MIBItBAfOLBS, Hot. 3t—flour un- chanted. In carload lota, family pat- enu <M M its t barrel In tt-lb. ootton aacke. 8hlp-»:nts 38481. Bran 1840 te lfl-50. Wteat: Ito. I notthern 1J% to 73%; No. 1 Red Durum M%; Dm. 88%; May M%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 81 to M. Oat.: No. 3 white 37% to 38%. Matt Bo. 1, IM to 1.44. Mrs. I. E. Fleetwood Is rd at Creston Bum MWonakl Oeno CMM Rat* rgmta Bllvercrait wmiatvm m .03% *S% T»ch Hughe. Thom-psoa CkdaBae Tlpond Venturea ____. Wright Rargrnvn wut. Ackenaaa WINNIPEG GRAIN *i% 6 30 .03% Jt Jt ttt Deaaouale Fabyan OU .10 .35 .10 July int., Her. 33.—ltj- .urat qnetattone: Open High Lo* Ckm -Whaat: M». M% M% tl*j -81% an. tt% MM 81% 81% May M M M% 88% My M% M% M»i tl Mcooudsli tern Bk McDougall Segur New M»r»ury , DOMINION LIVESTOCK Mayland Royallte Sterling Paclflo Al .04 .05 .01% .53 .15 8.80 .08 wnonpBO. not. m • Cam. 3300. cairn tM, Beta ttot. Ih* p 340. Steers, up to I0M lb..: Oood snd _K.lt. MJO M MM. Steen. one ttvyi rhe.: Oood and h-lce MM to M.M. /elfsta: Oood aad choice HM to 18 33. Pad calm: Oood and choice MJO te Mta Cows: Oood M to MM. Cannot and cutler, lit td ll-O. Bull.: Oood. tt to Mtt. Stocker aad Nadir Mean: Oood M to H Stock cow. and heifer*: Oood it.lt to ttM. Mil-are and eprinaera Ml to tM. Veal calm: Oood aad atntn M to M.50. Bogs: teltct kacoa 11 par bnd premium; butchers 11 par Mad die- count; extra b-ary M. Lambs: Good handywelght M.M* te M: good beavln tt to MM. ttsstee/: Oood hnvUa M to tl.50-. tood baadywelfht MM te M. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank et Commerce . Boyal Bank AblHbl -Power aad Paper Albeeeo. Oorp Ben Telephon. . BraHUan TLA Power Brit American OU Can Car At Foundry Can Oscnent . Can Camnt Pfd Can industrial Aloohol , Can Power ____ Out Stean-Btp Uon . Cona Mining * tiwltlng . Domtaion Plan A T Orala Lata ef the wood. Mirny H.rrl* Montreal Sowar of Cuada 3M Ml 3% 35 its HH 10% 7% IH It 1 M 3% TO M S% 8% 4% M M% 13 1 MONTREAL MARKET LOSES ACT-VTTY MONT-BIAI,, Mov. tt (CP)—With _* sunt -showlog mor* Interest in the national aantoa Haa than ln stodu, trading on the Maatnal stock exchange today feu off to one ot Use lowtet levels ln point ot vol ona It haa necked la run. lm* than MM aharea wan eold during the full Kaaloo ind Mt prtoa ten- dincy waa to aag. A wldadiellae' whleh i". titan his attaotloB. 0. B fund* closed et a pramlum ot It pw oent. Wabaaso Cotton Winnipeg BaUway Sixiy-Day Corn Prore» Valuable Boley: Wet. Dee. Bor. nte. July During tbe paat few yeara at Use rmotx experimental farm of the many dtftennt kind, of corn tested fdr quality, yield and eaiUnen of mtturlty nom have shown up a. wen a. the Sixty Day Oolden variety. It baa out. lelded the popular Oolden Bantam variety a aln and number ol ear*, produces a mature crop awiiualinauly M dan earlier and Is -at equal quality In teats conducted thk pair Sbty Day Oolden gave goon reeolta aa ft haa done during the paat fin peara. Another good variety tested during recent pun kae barn Sunshine, although tt don not rank sa hlgb aa Bitty Shy Oolden ll nrltnm of maturity, tt la however, earlier then Oolden Sec _m. Ia a direct ccen- pulson thla ywr kitwna SUty D>y Golden and Sunahlne tbe fcrmea- matured oa July li and the latter en July It. By July 18 sixty Day Oolden had matured 143 cobs averaging In weight tM ounon, whll. tuiuhia. had matured It cob* averaging la weight IM ounce*. Result, during the past flv. yews •how rather conclusively that tbls variety merit, tba attention of growera producing aweet corn. , M% . M* M% tttt 41% Miy M% 88% 53% 83% Jaly M% tt% M% 83% Cut, Price*: What: No. 1 Hard, tf. No, lNor, M%: No. 3 Her., 6»%; No. t Hor., M: NO, 4. 53; No. t. tt',: Wo. I. M%; Mt, 41%; Track. M%; Ne. 1 Durum, M%; Semnlnp, per ton, M orate. CALGARY LIVESTOCK bog. CALOABT, Alt*., Hor. celpts: Cettle 3*70, calm 17, 187, abeep 338. Steen: Oood and choice tt.75 to M38; medium 83.36 to 13.80; com. mon, 13.50 to 83. Heifers: Oood and choice, 1336 to M35; mrdlum ttJt td 13.35; common. MAO to M. Cow.: Oood, M.OO to M: medium 11.75 to M; common, 11.35 to IM; sum .nd cuttan, tot te tl. Bull.: Oood, 11.75 to 11; conv.non, tl to tlto. Peel calm: Oood and cholw M to M.75; oommon and medium, M to MM. Sheep: oood handyweltht, M.76 te M Hon: Select bacon. M06: bsacon. tt.15; butchers. MM; hnvy, 13.40, extra heavy. M15. EXCHANGE MO-TRHAL. Kov. 33 (CPI-British aad Ionian exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar, u compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed todty aa follow.: Arfaeun. (peao) 0*73; Auatralla »ln eksrtlng exobaog*. (paoadi I.iojt; Belgium (belgai at tt-LMf attMaMt O.I57t; BraaU (milrau 0.0130; Chin* atUMag d-Uars) 0. Slrjvakla (down) LONDON CUM! LOtTOON. Nor. M-Oaaadlla Pa- Oflc M0%: BraaUlan Tneuoa tl4%; Belt AtMr Tobaooo M 1* tt; Ote- tiUer. M 10. M: Daaiap Bother m 3d: I-Mrial Tobeoce M It. l%d: Ian Htid * Mv O* M%; lateraa- U«_l Nlcktl 113: Shell T * T IH 6d; Vleken Be l%d; BrIUah flv* pn cart war loan 1347 (M: BrltUh 4% per amt war Mas Mt ISr BrttUB four per cent ItM-M M3 Si tt. Oteaa) tMM: M% 33% M Mlt M% M<s M M% M% 31% 35% M 98% ■CBSSTON, B. C, Nor. aS—Mr and Mn. Paul Stlnson of Sandpolnt, Idaho, are vlaltlng with tbe former's •Men, Mra. Albert Stewart aad n. (Merge Lndbetur. Walter Dodds is spending t tew daye wtth ale deter. Mrs. WIU Per- clval. ln Cranbrook. Mr. apd Mn. T. W. Bunday ara amy en * twe week.' vacation. which tbey will stead at Bdauasr- wfcer. th-sy an gueat* of Mr. Mn. S. A. MacDonald and Mr. and Bta. W. J. Dow, both former well known residents of Cnaton. Brook pieetwood of Mayeok ww hurrMdly aununoned to Creaton on Wetneaday to the bedside of his mother. Mn. I. SL Pieetwood. who li critically Ul at Mr bone han. it Z. pieetwood. who had bam holidaying at Mayook. waa sum- taMd bome earlier In the tnt. Bev. Paul Paine, a Scotch enn. Ust, hu arnttd to tak* tempor- ary chug, ef th. Pent«ooe_i Ma- work at Cnaton. mtaattt termer Paetor BUlary. who ha* beta transferred to Pentlcton. J. Orant of Whit* Rock, field •oparvlaor fer tbe LOL. ta Brttleh OoluasMa, paid an official TMt to Cnataa lodte aa Wrtneidey evening, which officers fer 1033 wan etected. Mrs Ludwig Moberg, who haa beer . patient la Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoepltal, Netaon, for tb. past thte. weeks, hae returned beaae tad la making a aaUafaotory recovery from aa operation. Tba Oommunity Whlet dub at Alice Siding haa been nortaalaed for the winter aeaeon and will twit weekly i miens at old atyl. whlrt •t different homes In tbe district. rt* Scott, engineer at the Rodtm' Mi factory, apent a ftw days la Nelaon thla wait. Mrs. Prank T. staples ef InvafMera la oa a vtnt with ber parenta. Mr. " Mn. Oeorge Oartwnght. while Mr. Stapln ts away at Beaverdell. Mr. aad airs. Nedllck of Yahk wan visitors thla wwk with Mr. and Un. lie, Herlc. From Pratt of Nakuap; Num Naturalizations Two ClvU caee. have been art down m lar for trial at tbe otuaty court tbat opeaa bare Taeeday, bat th. lut may be swelled by two ar three more today. Th. wit lavolvuig tha larger nam la brought by 8. W. Stoaw of Burtoa atalan W. J. Pntt, proprietor of tha Leland hotel. Nakusp. and aileen nefUfent driving em the pwt of Pratt, and clalma 1760 dainatw lor lalurln to Mrs. Stone, whan he ww allegedly forced off the road. S. O. Matthew appean for th. plaintiff and t- c. Wngge for tbe defendant. In tha ether ault, Sraeat Pteat clalma U3J0 from Riant Stringer for thnt year.' premiums on Mr. Strtntw'a ear. W. W. Ferguson appean for Mr. Pro*, and Mr. Stringer hw filed ble own defenoe. Nine applications for naturalization wlU come befon Judge O. H. Thompeon, of cranbrook. wbo will pre«d«. Judge W .A. Nlabet bang stm in tbe eaat. Mr. ,nd Ha, Babih Uster mottr- ed td P-enae Moatay latwltl lc- companled br tile lAtter's sister, Mn. J. A. orady and ww ata, Donald. Prank Alien, wbo bta been quite Ul aad ww staying la Pernle ie recuperate, ww able to return M hu home ui Bko ea Mutant if. William Kelly returned bona wttk a aerr tan trteic. WELFARE TOTAL REACHES $190 Only One Private Individttal in List so Far; Need Early DoosttoM While tbree organlzatlona rn.de contribution, to the wallers fund, which smint other object, will M derated to the anal Cln-tmw cheer wort, onl? oot prl- raU individual hw yet ernMkuted. The oootnbutioBi to fir total ttM, of winch |ioe it mom the I.O.O.B.. t30 lrom P. T. Ortffttb. tM from tbe Ledtw' auxIUary of the Neleon Lawn Bowling twocla- tloa, and M0 from the Woaien'i institute. On. of the object, of mdMat an early atart with the fund _ to ba able to plowed at eno. with th* Welfare organlatlon'a work, aad It u considered desirable that the general publl. mould mtt* t_rir So. MSI BALI. It IIO-STESK B. c, Bor. 33.—Mn. 8. Ball .ntertalsed at afternoon tea on Prlday, t'a> lusets belnj Mra. S. A. Curwen, Mrs. N. Peterson. Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac and son Lor- ing, Mn. H. Steven., H. H. Perkins, Roy SklUleom of Ksslo, t. Ball .nd Clarence Mclsaac. Mr. aad Mn. S. Ball had w their bridge gueste on Friday evening Mn. draw Orant and MIm'nation, at at (Oil a date w poa. Katherine Rankin. sibl*. 41% M M 41% 41% 44'. M% 43% 43% IM 108 IM% IM IM ltt IM IM 100% 101 IM ISO IM IM IM% lM!i EGG MABKETS OTTAWA, Hav. 33—The recent raid weather la the wnt Ma lent eon. .trength to th. egg market ln th. prairie province- Toronto: boater, an quoting pro- ductrs and country shippers for eggs cttrw At to 41 nati, tint* 40 to 43 crate, pultet extrw 33 to n cenu, seconds 30 to 33 cenu . Montrwl: British -ohi-sabi-i egg- on soot, ue wiling to wbetewkn at extrw 50 cenu. that. M cenu. aecond. 40 cente. Winnipeg: tn production through, ont Manitoba and seaketehewan haa been reterded ccsulderably by tlu recent cold weatber at Uw prennt tune ractlpta ara short. Extras 40 oents. firsts M rente, pullet extrw 30 cents, aecond. M cente, deUevere. Bdmonton: Desl ri han are quoting producen and country ablppers extrw tt to 17 cente, flnt. tt to 35 cente. puUet extrw 33 cente, seconds 30 to 23 cents. MINING BODY WILL BE OPENED BY GORDON REDUCED Christmas Fares to Eastern Canada On Stmt*—Every Day, Dec 1 to Jan. 5 Rates Fare sad one-third, Return From sny Station in British Columbia to all Station Eastern Canada, Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces Liberal stop-overs, with extention for small payment, 3 months' limit. Aak for details with fare from and to any point gee your local agent or write J. S. CARTER, DJ.A, Nelson. VANCO-UVBB. Nov. _ teealone of th. .nnual western mwtlng of the Cnadlan Institute or MUM. and Metallurgy aad tbe Mining Aasocla- tlon of BrltUh oolumbla will be formally opened here Wednnd.y by Hon. W. A. Oordon, federal minuter of Mlnw The convention wtn occupy three day., concluding Prlday evening The pareonnel _ the meeting ln- dudw a numaavr ct mining man aud engineer. Itunsuly connected with tbe denloptnent of the Industry in th. wwt Ud . variety of lntemtlng sddrsnw Is warned. Indud.-d among the speskera an Dr. Victor Dolmage. clialrman of the British Columbia division of tbe Canadian Inatitut- of Mining lad MKaUurgy, and Dale Pitt, prwkteat ct tbe Mining asaoclation ot Brltlah Columbia. MONTREAL CURB IS FEATURELESS Pinlaad (flnsnarki (fraan o.44»: Oer (nteebmarkl OMM. Onat (poundi 4.1MT-. (diaabnal 0.0147; Holland (florlnl O.tttt; India (rapw) 0-ltt, Italy aire) o.oot?; Japan (ra) 0-441: Jugoalavla ItStatx) 0JJ3M: New Zealand (Bound) 3.717*; Worway (krone) MM; B-aa»u' (lev) OJMtt: South tfrrea (pound) 3.44»3: Bpaln law- wtt) OOOdt; Sweden (tronei 0133: gwitwnarte (franc) 03300; Pnlled MONTBBAL. Bov. 31—la light. featureless tradlag, prion on tba Montreal curb market beta today wen rractloaany tower. Price movt- Onew mante warn cesMUHd la narrow limits Brltlah Anetlcan OU daaliaad % to 10% ahd international Petroleum ww off % at 11%. BwnbarnoU Power at 3%. Impwtal OU at 11%. Imp rial Tobawd at t% aad Btta-r Walker at 3% wan all unehanged. Noranda dropped M cents st 115.40 snd Maeaaw at tl c«ote ww ct 4% cenu. while Mow loat . fraction YOW SECURITY Bonds on a Business Basis Apart from the question of individual responsibility for helping to carry out a constructive programme for advancing the welfare tnd credit of Canada ss s whole, there are excellent business reasons for buying bonds of the Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan. 1. Except for a few yetn during md tfttr Ae World Wtr, h cout lett today to buy t Dominion of Canadt i% Bond thin ever before. 2. The interest return from Dominion of Cauda 19)1 Nadooal Service Loan Bond, it 1% higher than the rate of-4.155?, the average return from such bonds during the first thirty yetrs of thit century. 3. Between 1901 and 1913 the returb from Dominion of Canada boadt tanged from 2.98% to i.i6%. Today, because of world-wide financial changet, you can obtain over i*,%% from these National Service Bonds. 4. Doe to the lower cost of living, the purchasing power of this increased bond interest is greater than ever before. The interest return of Dominion of Canada 1931 National Service Loan Bonds snd their unquestioned security sre appealing. mtdt Hm. 15, ISM maturlty-3a.2S an* accrwd Intsrest ts yltM 111% Nov. 15,1941 maturity—99.00 and accrued Interest to yield 5-13% Your Subscription *We lavite yoa to place yoar subscription througk ul. Special facilities an available at oer oft tes to complete transactions conveniently for investors ia soy part of Cinadi. Orders msy be telephoned or telegraphed to our nearest office at our expense. The oSici.1 prospect.* -snd a special pamphlet outlining th. terms of the Loan will be sent upon requcit- Partlculsrs These bona, in Sand November 15, 1931, and ioveetors may choose those maturing November 15,1936, or November 15, 19.1. They arc available io de-cmlaationa of S50O sndll.000 (1956loanalso Ia $100). Half-yearly interest at the rate of 5% per aaaan is payable oa May 15th aad November 13th at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada without chare*. A. E. AMES & CO. LIMITED -uauwtt Bttabliahed 1889 Royal Trust Building VANCOUVER Victoria Toronto Montreal New York London, Eng. (dollw) 14 pw cent p-nailum. of a cent at 37 cenu. 'tttt NT-SON DAM N1WS. NELSON, B, C - TCBSDAT MOtNWtt, KOVMMB M. I»HP CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 5. to 35. each Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. OXYACETELYNE WELDING Machine Work Bennetts Ltd. OALT GOAL LUMP $11.50 EGG 10.50 STOVE 0.50 BURNS COAL & CARTAGE CO. FOUR MORE SUITS ARE ENTERED FOR THEC™NTYCOURr Mrs. Walker's House ud Frank Slmm's Cellar Origin of Mechanics liens FRUITVALE FARMER ALLEGES TRESPASS Miss Edith Wood Sues Walter H. Smedley for Damages Over Car Accident' Four more suite mere set down Mondsy for bearing st the oount* oourt sessions, whtch begin here thli morning, bringing the total number to be tried before Judge O. H. Thompson to six. Oeorge Sutherland ls suing Mrs* Miry Welker for gaoo on a mechanic's lien covering balance allegedly due cm contract and for extras, tn connection with tbe remodelling of Mrs. Waalker's house on Ver>oi street foUowlng the fire In the summer. E- P. Dawson appears for the plantlff and E. C. Wragge or the defendant. Another mechanics lien case ls that of Richard Roe and Daniel McNaughton, Nelson mlnen, who are suing Prank Q. Slmms for 1200 alleged to be due on the excavation of a oellar oe Victoria etreet above Cedar. The excavation wae very largely rock work. c. B- Oariand is counsel for the plain- ttfis. - and a. P. Dawson for the defendant. OBJECT, _0 FLUME .Alleged trespass Is the basis of an action brought by U B. Williams, fannei residing at Trail, against John __acha isn. .amer ot ri'ti- vale asking for |250 damages, for removal ol flume, and far an Injunction to restrain the defendant !ln tbe future, c. B. Oarland will appear for the plaintiff and J. P. Meagher for the defendant. I A car accident on Hall Mines road. Nelson, July 10 lies behind a suit entered by Mise Edltb Wood asking, for 1064-50 damages from Walter h. Smedley for Injuries sustained by ho* allegedly aa a result of negligent driving co tb* part of the defendant, f. p. Dawaon and C. B- Garland are the plaintiff's and the defendants counsel respectively. Judge Thompeon eJTlved from ght .0 tak-. the Nelson sittings. A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 418 HALL STRICT Ulrl> APPRECIATE MnmcTOMr it is . , . «. km* _ wl—taHi 70a rlioaee . . . will a iiaiHuaH-e ehort ta fear fasa__ie ef > serfs, ne oonetetent beauty and taete at Jewels tttt tea lot* tomt Dxawnond Ringt 917.80 to 1500 Costume Jewelry fl.50 to Sf25 Bsty yoar Ckrittmac gift* oi '•oik*. Sea what you twt getting fsrtt E. Collinson JEWELER "The Home for CJkrisfonas Gift** Quality — Service — Satisfaction RE-ROOF RE-SHINGLE Roofing Materials Don't go into thc winter with a roof in bad shape. It will cause you much trouble. Get it fixed now. Shingles and patent roofing materials of all kinds and of the best grades. Lumber: Roofing Materials: Shingles: Cement: Lime: Brick: Storm Doors: Storm Windows—everything you need for building or for repair work. A. H. GREEN £. (Suoeeaeors to John Burns _ son) ft-P-FI P-PCt »M ward ST. py * IMT sn front st. UJP P IXjUaQ PHONE 2M aTJUAll 1 PHONE 178 •»<« SALES OFFICE Now Is the Time to paint that spare room before your boy or girl comes home for Christmas. We recommend SATIN-GLO 1 which has a satin-like finish and for walls, woodwork and ceilings is unequalled Guaranteed Washable. Sec tne Banco Paint Factory In the film now showlni at the Capitol Theater Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited NEUTRALIZING AND BALANCING, TOPIC AT RADIO MEETING New Constitution Is Discussed and Many Alterations Suggested At the meeting of the Nelaon Amateur Radio society held on Sunday, November 23. M. W. Brown, local radio service men, delivered an instructive lecture on "Neutralizing and Balancing." To service men, eperimenters and amateurs, this ww an important Item In the correct working ot the radio set, as not a great deal Is known about It. Mr. Brown dealt!, largely on the practical end of the work, end showed how tte correct use would stop howling, aqueallng and distortion, so common In radio sets a few years back. He Illustrated the threa methods of oscillation suppression, explaining each wie fully and answering questions. E. Swanson gave a detailed report on the new constitution of the aoclety. It waa . thoroughly discussed, and many alterations suggested. It wsa hoped to have the constitution ln full at the next meeting. Creston Ends Its RUSSIA HOLDS KEY TO PEACE A LARGE WAR .Such Is Belief of Dr. Auld; Discussing Eastern Conditions SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY-GYRO Japanese Hare Invaded Russian Territory; League Is Tested proaen that tnatUa eecuied as tore*, lAIIM |[II.I_1__________K >f era. wr. only tetneom* ewlet Hli I 1fcRUh K_.Hn .be convenience of natlona concerned. * aiueele'e poelMos et preeent waa .n anxious one. Conditions at which be world may not be awaxe mav be be cauee of Russia _ndlni troopa x> oppoee Japan. If thla happened a- aerloua world altuatlon might ar—e. Cblne'e mllltarj ot*ani»eUon wae not efficient. The troopa had little sr _yz-? &*.firffid,5K1Rtai ****** »»* y« with military trai-wd and ahow»d loraity Financial Surplus Under to tbelr emperor and nation. WILL SDPERflSE ROSSLAND RINK Civil atreu bad been tbe curse in tbla territory 'or *a number of years, stated Dr. Auld in answering numerous questions. A. E. Mann prealded. Rotarians were welconud by p. H. Sheffield who told of Oyro principles, J. 8. Carter replied on behalf of tbe Rotarians. R. E. Horton won a curling broom ln Uie draw conducted by Dave wade. That the Japama.-Chlneee. eltua,- tlon *ea at preeent a aerioue one. waa the statement of Dr. F. M. Auld. Monday night, when be spoke before a joint meeting of Oyro .and Rotary membera at the Canadian legion Rotarlan* wvre gueste of, tb* Oyros. Upon Russia's action bung the balance between an end ot tbe conflict or a conflict which max involve other powers. So Uttle we* known at present of the ruaalan attitude to Invasion ot their territory by Japanese troopa that It was hard to predict just what might occur, he stated. Dr. Auld ra* a former medical missionary ln China.. For aome 30 or 40 years Russia j.nd Japan had been seeking natlonal expansion at the expense of China. In IMM Korea in' tbe south wu independent' but In realty a pro- t.ctorat* of China. Japan went to war with China and won. Aa a result a section of southern Manchuria was added to Japan. This included Port Arthur and an adjoining section of land. In this century Russia was building its transslberlan railroad which terminated at Vladivostok. But Russia sought a port that fra* free during the winter month*. In 1884 and 1885 out of eastern troubles Japan found itself foroed to return Pwt Arthur to the Chlneee In lieu of a money consideration. As a result Russia wa* awarded a railway concession across northern Manchuria. This was the Chinese Bastern road. GERMANY SEIZES PORT It was in 1B87 that China was facing dismemberment and Oermany selzsd the opportunity, following the 33-Trder of German missionaries ln China, to aelae a Chinese harbor on the Tellow *ea. In 1888 Russia secured a lease of Port Arthur. Oreat Britain stepped in to leas; Welhalwel for a period embracing the German lease on Port Arthur. Russia, meanwhile, extended her road to Port Arthur Then ln 1800 oame the Boxer rebellion and seizure Of Chl- Kelief Work .Program nesa ports by European powers. In 1902 the Japanese demanded that APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS MADE BY POULTRYMEN WiU Arail Themselves Government Cockerel Buying Scheme of CRESTON. B. 0. Nov- S3.—With tb* exception of one man, who la taking care of each of the campa, absolutely no men are employed m local relief campe. During the past month the village has taken care of the unemployed taxpayers resident within the municipality, by doing quite an extensive amount ot street Improvement wortc, but as funds available for this purpose are about at an end, the work wlll be cloeed down almoet Immediately. Iran MacKay Goes to Meet C. A. CottereU J. Iran MacKay, superintendent of the Kootenay division, ls ln the Boundary meeting C. A. ootterell. general superintendent of the Brltlah Columbia district, Canadian Pacific, who will arrive ln Nelson this afternoon or tonight on a tour of inspection of this division. COAL- For economy and satisfaction, order Lethbrldge Imperial ar Atlas Wild Fire, at current prices. A liberal discount for cash MaoDonald Cartage & Fuel Co Phone 258 515 Ward St O-K aS&g 'll^e' ^/fritje- their Interests in Korea be paramount to the Russian Interest* ln southern Manchuria. Thl* brought on the Ruaso-Japanese war in which Russia wa* defeated .and Japan's Interests recognized as dominant ln Korea. In 1910 Japan annexed Korea and aa a large number of tbe people had gone into Manchuria thty demanded consulates and established them In Manchuria territory. In the world war In 1814 when Japan Joined the allies she **i»d the Oerman porta on the Chinese coast. In 1915 the famous 31 demands from Japan were sent ln 'to the Chinese. These the Chines* w«Te forced to accept without noelvlng outside aid owing to the allies being too busy to worry about eastern affairs. Demands Included a large railway concession In oentral China, ahares in steel manufacturing, establishing of Japanese schools, hospitals and churches, policing of parts of China, no further leases of Chi n-ee port* to third parties and the governing of China through Japanese advisors ln return for large sums of money. In 1931 Japan was forced to return her concessions on the Yellow sea and Oreat Britain voluntarily gave up Welhalwel. japsn, however, was steadily consolidated her standing ln Manchuria. They believed they needed more territory to care for tbelr ever growing Jtopulation. CHINA IN CHOAS At present, said the speaker, China wa* in a chaotic condition In regard to political affairs. Bandits ln southern Manchuria were largely responsible for Japanese hatred which was augmented when Chinese built railways to compete with those operated by the Japanese. A local riot ln north central Manchuria was the causa of the present war. The Japanese had sent police, which ln realty were soldiers, to stop the trouble but they met with insistence. The Chinese were now in retreat and tbe Japanese bad entered Russian territory north of the railway point of TWtslher. Thl* move by the Japanese may cause international grievance. The Japanese army, Dr. Auld stated, was modelled after the German system only the men in the field were sllowed more liberty than in other lands. Japanese action ln north Manchuria although not ordered by the government received the backing of the government through the war office, japan wished to keep up an appearance despite international "affairs. If Japan persisted In her campaign there was a possibility of the League of Nations' authority being weakened, papan's position wa* much like the position of Oermany at th? beginning of the world war. And. he declared, japan was continually flglitlng undercurrent* of Russian communist. ANXIOUA MOMENTS A survey at the facta showed, stated Dr. Auld, tbat ths world wa* gradually becoming one community. Nationalism was giving away tp a sense of world citizenship. Importance of fair play between natlona was necessary and It had been Officers were elected and business transacted at the general meeting of the Weet Kootenay Poultry association Monday nlgbt. T. Rynon will sgaln hold the aaaoclatlon In returning to the president post, other officer* were A. Spiers, vice-prealdent; A. O. Thompson, secretary-treasurer; A. Banks, O. Fraer, W. J. R!c .arda, A. Wallach and W. J. McK.'__, directors. W. J. McKim waa appointed delegate to the British Columbia Poultry association T. Roynon Introduced the matua, of buying cockerels from the R. O, P. .association of British Columbia poultry breeders. The plan was the outcom of the poultrymens urge to the f vern ment to give them aid ln Impiovlng tbelr flocks. Ten birds must be take n by on* person, or group, and are shipped to one oenter. / The motion was passed that the Weat Koot: nay poultry association pay for cockerels of those members who might care to procure them vn- de; t;.« correct regulation and that ths members would later return the l*ild amount to tbe association tr_saury. It was estimated that approximately as cockerel* would be brought ln *t least. The fees of the asaoclation were reduoed from 11 to 50 oents. DISCUSS FEED BUYING The problem of buying carload feed was thoroughly discussed ln th* light of knowledge known concerning It. The secretary was Instructed to write the deputy minister of agrl culture to obtain the rules and regulations governing the Fanners' Institutes, *nd W. J. McKlm was Instructed to look Into the power of thf Poultry association's own charter with regard* such matters. The West Kootenay Poultry association will pay tb* required IS fee and become k member of th* "Interior Poultrymens assoclstlon." His Management ALL ROSSLAND STREETS CLEARED . \ Time Cards snd Requisition System Sought for Men; Excellent fire Report ROeeCiAND. B. C, Nov. 23-The Rossland skating rtnk will be operated tbla winter under tbe supervision of Olty Foreman John A. Henderaon At the city council meeting this evening, Mayor Turner paid tribute to th* efficient manner ln wblcb Mr. Henderson has operated the rink the lsst two seasons. l_a*t ywr the lnoome from the rink paid ail operating expense* and upkeep, including |180 of insurance, wltb a small surplus. City Engineer O. L. Oolborne reported that moet of the snow had been removed from the down town street* and that th* anow plough had been operating In moat portions of tbe city. All fir. hydrants had been covered and ditching the Trail road baa been suspended owing to weather conditions. Mr. Coljorn* advised tbe Installation of a time card' and requisition system for all city employes and asked that a room at the city hall be set apart as thc engineer's office. Plre Marshall J. A. Thomaa wrote congratulating the council on the excellent fire condition now prevailing throughout tb* olty. HI* Inspection of the fire hall had shown all apparatus to be ln a moat satisfactory condition and he wa* especially pleased with the type of building being erected In tbe fire truck area. VICTORIA, Nov. 33—Ueuton.ant- governor j. w. Pordham -Johnson has issued a personal appeal to the citizens of British Columbia for support of the Canadian government domestic loan offered today. Give Him Something Useful Pajamas Pajamae are always predated. The' est models in ser rayons, broadcloths, cales and soisettes. tifuHy patterned trimmed. Made with the elastic fitting band. $3.00 * $5.00 Quality Service Satisfaction LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS "i^SSSK BO0S* PARTLY iH£}ib*i •" tmr month. Phone W"- (8448) JEWITT HOPS FOR GREAT BEAR LAKE IN CABIN PLANE TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 33.—With W. O. Jewltt as pilot and J. Pox aa mechanic one of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's big NEWS OF THE DAY a,.P*!K,*rt*ln iStauii Frld-ay. noma- tftitJil f°r1" ot Ken-stern, aaa, Victoria streets. (MM) ^.roT "nt—Furnished Suite. Elec- trio retrHeretlon, Kerr Apt_ ,mmi rurniehed Suite for rent. T»r- jrwfftsg- A,""y "%ss trom your Grocer. (S040) Fresh made apple elder Deliver. nom your Grocer. (8040) Wed'fJdi;rtd»,E,relllor c,u" mmatt. a*Ml!.e..(iay, N vrmbfr 2S. Fanrv work, home cookln. and oandy (M67) "Modern Equipment Maket Flat Rate Pottible" Have Yon Had Yoi -CAR- TUNED UP FOR THESE COLD MORNINGS? Here are four reminders that may save yoa money and annoyance. How loin haa it been alum T-ra had yonr battery taatrt, filled with water; the connection, cleaned and tlfhtenedr Have yon had tbe alignment 'at yonr front wheela cheeked? A simple adjustment may wra yon undue wear on yonr tlrea. WUl yonr brakes atop yen quickly In an emercencyt Is yonr carburetor and distributor clean and piotwfly adjusted, as It Is of the utmost Importance for easy starting? If yon will drive yonr ear into onr garage we will be glad to cheek it over. AO of these are very simple adjustments and can be made within a short time at little cost to you. If neglected, however, they may lead to mora costly repairs. Our inspection service is free and no obligation is attached to same. Nelson Transfer S_ Phone 35 Ltd. ,.f!mxJ'Su*i Church annus be- - _?"* Wednesday, November 25 In cat.- alrplanea pulled out from Knox church hall from a gi j TraU airport Satudey bound for (Mttl Oreat Bear Lake. . .. ' -» Information had been received ln It. c_-_t-_.nCl-S,.8c_^1 JS? a"?1" TraU that tb. first hop of the trip 'Sin. "'■KSdly ^gf $£!___. (8483) aa far as Edmonton, hsd been com- 23nd pleted ln four hours. i At Edmonton the change win be ■,.,„u_r,°''', •""noon tea at tbe ''xrelslor club made from wheels to sklls for the ,„_ last portion of the Journey. The church. plane wlU bring out a number of Consolidated mining men who have ,I-^nc*B Oddfellows Rail Friday been working ln the Oreat Bear lake 5 |„ „'. P-01- st_ Andrew's Night. Baiaar tomorrw at St. Fanl's (MS6) area during the past summer. BAINBRIDGE RAILWAY WILL BE SOLD VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 23—Order for the sale of the Balnbrldge railroad, connecting with the C.P.R.'s Vancouver island line near Albernl, and running for nearly 13 miles Into the heavy timbe- area, was lasued here today by Mr. Justice Fisher ln the supreme court on the application of the Royal Trust company, on behalf of County Judge J. Charles Mclntoah, «s a holder of gSO.OOOo of the rafroad'a bonds and being the largest Individual mortgage Interest. The railroad was built e' number of years sgo to serve the mills of the Balnbrldge Lumber company, which after the war erected one of the largest plants on the oo_st with the only machinery In the west capable of cutting a 100-foot log. Tbe railroad has been ln default of Interest payment to Its bondholders for more than 10 yeara. Howard Uphill Is Head Patrolman for East Kootenay Power SSJSSS""' AdmlMioa 50c Refreshments. <84M) iai *ar ""■ Mu"c *T8ssj and bring a friend to tea in he Presbyterian churcn parlors, Fri- day afternoon. (8463) Thj Oowsl The Cowsl Never mind SX -a,"*-""1' Tlw Burlesque ladles' __ibaL,-ommL" a'w'i'-ute. catholic HaU Friday and Saturday. (8465) .11 -_ FA0L«» NOTICE aUl Eagles bring th.lr friends to a social evening Wednesday night. I^dge at 7:30. Social evening end whlat drive at 8:I». °8443) ___'___.*'al>l-" Junior Playera wlU RT^SP'.-*.? °PSretl» "Storyland" in St Paul's holl on December lo and 11. (8489) ORDER COAL NOW Standard Lethbrldge, a clean long burning coal that gives the greatest value for your n-oney. Lump, ton ?11.00 Egg, ton 9.50 Cord Wood, Birch, Cedar All Lengjlhs PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. I Use The Nelson News Classified PRESSING ALTERATION' IDEAL TRIORS and DRY CLEANERS Neat CP.R. Telegraph offices CLEANING REPAIRING WATCH FOR OUR KEKEND RPE(lAI> HORSWILL BP09. PHONE 285 For— SERVICE ■ i PRICE ctnd\ QUALITY' W STAR Wl '^'GROCERY'^n ' nnes 10 and 11 ING CARDS— printed with you own name and addreas. Two doaei. Cards for 13.00 ana various prices ""^a-*3 t'-J6- 0,n "I »M ■*•">■ Open Saturdsy nights. The Dally Open Saturdsy nights" News Job Dept. TRAIL CALEDONIAN MOCIETY- -ST. ANDREWS NIOHT CONCERT and DANCE K. OF P. HALL Friday, November 27,1931 Vocal end Instrumental SoWm and Durti hy Sexto Favorite Artiste Supported by C. M. A 8. Glee Club Dancing Exhibition! by Ml« Tlna Thompton Concert Will Commence at 8. p.m. Doors Open 7:30 p.m. Refreshments WUl Be Served Immediately After the Concert DANCING—10:00 P.M. TROUBADOUR 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission to the Concert and Dance: $1.00 Per Couple Extra Lady, 60 Cents EVERYBODY WELCOME PERNIE, B. C, Nov. 23.—Howard Uphill of Klmberley, East Kootenay Power company patrol msn, has been promoted to chief patrolman to occupy the plsoe left vacant by the death of C. Torgeson. He will move to PwT_le to live. R Walley of Michel, the company's patrol man, wlll move to Klmberley to fill tha vacant place ind E. Payne of Elko to Michel. BAR SILVER DROPS TO 39 3-4 NEW TORK, Nov. 23—Bar silver. which recently has b.eu a shtntng light to brokers of tbe New Tork metal exoh*age aa well as ln tha trading centers of London, Bombay and flhangbaJ, todsy exhibited further waning brilliance when the spot metal dropped .% of a c:nt to 201)4 oents an ounce. Bxjiberant traders rode the nieui up to high for the year of 37v; cents Nov. 10. A PREVENTIVE Newspapers are always a protection against moths and If you are doubtful about the carpet or rug you sre laying, spread newepepere ov*r the boards before you put the carpet down. It will help greatly! in keeping away these pests. The Dally (8398) . Canadian Legion—Series of Military Whist Drives and Dances every Wednesday, a pm. sharp. Two 31- Plece tea sets for .idles' and a-t- tractlve prices for gents. Admission 35 cents. Including refreshments. (8464) .-A MEBTINo""OF THE COMMUNITY WRLPABE ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES WILL BE HELD IN THE CIT_ HALL ON TUESDAY 24 DAY OF NOV. AT 8 O'C OCR P.M. ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. (8453) PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, 10 a.m. Trail Phone 135 BLKS T. T. A P. LTD. GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Suite 305-206, Medical Arte Bldg. CHE8T CLINIC Dr- A. 8. Lamb, Travelling Provincial Health Officer and Ohes-. Specialist, will hold a Chest -Clinic ln the Kootenay Lake Hospital on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 26th to 28th. Examinations at this Clinic are free: Anyone wishing a consultation are asked to make arrangements through their PamUf Doctor. (8453) Don't miss the sewing table, useful and fancy , articles suitable for Chrlstmss gifts, tn First Presbyterian chureh parlors Friday. Door opens at 12. (8461) We wilt be ~p.ea.ad to talcs your applications for the National Service Loan Bonds. We handle all kinds of Insurance, mortg ges, etc. Phone 167. <5457) SOMETHING DIFFERENT lN CHRISTMAS CARDS Some new and Interesting numbers which will make yonr selection complete, Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Sbop wtth na by -stall Phoae 35 TAXI The Best of Servlcf Careful. Courteous Driven Holloa Transl.r Co., Ltd. fridge Prizes and Novelties SEE OUR WINDOWS CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dlspenslm Chemists Call and (et your correct wellbl tre*. PBONE 14 BOX 108! T»~IAY A SPAUKTalNG rOMI ROMANCE EDOEE DOWLING "HONEYMOON LAVS?* JUNE COLLYER RAYMOND HATTON RAY DOOLEY NOAH BEERY COMEDY rHANKLIN PANOBOEN ID "CHASING TBOCBLE" TAXI ond TRANSFER *t*T Dally Frelubt Schedule lo Trail and Rosaland. Leaves Nelson 10 a. m. Trail Depot—Dominion Carafe Rossland Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads CARTOON FLIP THE TWO in "STORMY SEAS- FOX NEWS INDUSTRIAL WkWtt ROMANCE OF PAINT" Wednesday—Thursday JOE E. BROWN "BRQADMINDBD"
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text