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BC Historical Newspapers
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'/LMtttcs Beat the Cardinals in Fourth Game —Pa&e Seven dtii New York List Takes Sharpest Upturn Since 29 — Pa&e Nine THE NELSON-DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B C — WEDNESDAY MO-NINO. OCTOBER t, UJ1 JIVE CENTS A COTY CHINA FARMED Jr*taif'*Ct. la "«C"»4»( 100 Men to Start Work BRI1 on Nelson-Nelway Road Within Two Weeks Time ) Men Camp at Nelway End; Smaller Crews Ymir and Salmo DISTRICT WORK IS WELL UNDER WAY Nelson-Castlegar Camps Are Getting Ready; Deer Park Road Under -Mathori-.tlon Irom tie pro- V—idal department or public work,. WlUUm R___t., district enslneer, TuMdrny wt thin-pi tn motion for an extensive program of relief road work on the Nelson Nalway road, comprising the British Columbia •action of the Nelson-Spokane International highway. Mr. Ramsay issued Instructions to Road Foremen WUllam orutchfleld and Road Foretnsn Hugh Jones to ■tart crews of local men at work In the respective sections, on fbad Improvement- These crews, which wttl not- require camps, aa their intmbera will reside at their homes, will total about 40 men ln all. A large camp, to take care of 60 man, will be erected at once ln tbe section next to the International boundary, at a point. IV, to two -miles from Nalway. Thla will ba ready for occupation In about two weeka, when a full crew will he put on at once. The Nelway crew will work In this aec- tlon, and will continue on the lob of standardlaatloq as long aa- the allotted funds last. ttt. Ramsay stated In sn Interview Tueedsy. WIDESPREAD AfTUITY In other parte of the district substantial road Idlprovement oper- atlona ara ln full swing in all directions, with additional camps being on the point of being opened, Mr. Ramsay stated. * * Between Ooatfell and Kuskanook about 70 men are at work, and a camp at Ooatfell which will eccotn- cr Continued on Page Two) ELECTION WILL COST BRITISH TENJILLIONS 1700 Candidates Will Fight for Seats in the House of Parliament LONDON, Oct. 6. (AP>— An estimated £2,000,000 will be spent on the general election by some 1700 candidates who will fight for seats In the house of commons. About 30,000,000 voters will be entitled to go to the polls, pour-flftha of the electorate voted at the last general election In 1939. Women voters outnumbered men by nearly 3,- 000,000. Eaoh parliamentary candidate Is permitted by law to spend six pence (about 10 cental per voter in the country constituencies or five-pence ln the borough constituencies. Campaign fundi will be provided by the candidate* themselves or by their party organizations. Moet of the Conservative candidates are of Independent means. Rt. Hon. David Uoyd Oeorge controls a big Liberal campaign chest and there Is intense Interest in how he will use his funds. AS THEY STAND IN PARLIAMENT LONDON, Oct, 6. (CP cable) —On the basis of a straight fight between tbe National government forces and Laborites, possibly aided by Lloyd Georgian Liberals, the standing of parties ln the house of commons which dissolves tomorrow ia aa follows: National government (338). Laborites. 13. Conservatl ves, 203. Liberals, 68, Independents, 4. Opposition (276). Laborites. 3Q7. New Party, 4. Independent-Labor, 3. Irish Independent, '2. Total, 814 (1 vacant). Just how many of the Liberals will support the National government campaign Is uncertain. There are at teast 22 under Blr John Simon, and ln addition a number of Ubertfl ministers. MANITOBA UBS FAVOR JOINING PARTY MACHINES Conservative Leader Refuses the Advances of Premier John Bracken WINNTp»0. Wan. Oct. .?.—(By the Canadian press)— Tbe Winnipeg Tribune publishes. the following ln Its newa columns today: "Over a week ago Premier John Bracken Invited Conservative, Liberal and Labor leaders to form a union government to cope With critical situation. ln the province in respect to four related situation—namely, unemployment, agricultural depression, and municipal and provincial finances The overtures were rejected by the conservative leader. Col. Pawcett O. Taylor. They were favorably considered by the Liberal leader. Dr. Murdock Mackay. Whether the Labor leader, John Queen, waa directly approached, has not been learned, but Mr. Queen stated today that Labor could not consider taking place In a government that would be formed to cut wages and mother's allowance. "Premier Bracken refused to make any comment or statement on the negotiations or on the emergency conditions which wer; the basis of hli Invitation to the parties to get together. "Col. Tsylor said Jt had become public property that" the Invitation had been issued, but he did not feel free to disclose the nature of lt." IS CONFIDENT OF RECTION RESULT ALBERTA MINERS STAGE A STRIKE OUT OF SYMPATHY CALGARY, AlUa, Oct. 8. (CP)— Miners throughout the Alberta coal , fields may quit work for 24 hours tomorrow to protest treatment of striking miners at Estevan, Sask., but tonight neither union officials nor operators in Calgary were certain what steps would be taken. "The sympathetic strike for 24 hours tomorrow h*s been formally called. We have not asked the locals to report to headquarters and tha action esch local takes wtll be reported to us later," declared Major Hyslop, secretary of the Mine Workers' Union of Canada, the organisation which called the strike. "Every local In the provlnoe, snd our members in Ontario and the maritimes, have been asked to remain Idle the whole day. We expect the majority of them to refuss to wort." Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Some, what Afraid of Impression Created Abroad iu.. . WILL DISSOLVE SESSION TODAY Three Weeks From Today, October 28, an Election Wins Clause of Seale LLOYD GEORGE IS AGAINST ELECTION Snowden Announces Intention of Accepting a Peerage The Brlllm jltumtlen si t glance: The gencr.1 election Wi. wt -traterdaU- for October 27. l'lrltement wlll b« dlssolted today by rojal proclamation. Prime Minuter MacDonald open, campaign by radio tonight. The annual labor party conference hailed ne«« ot the election with wUd eheerlnn. Unemployment demonstrator, al lacked London police with ttonea and (Ire cracker,. LONDON, Oct. t (By George llamhlfton, Canadian Vreaa stalf correapondent)— Parliament wUl be dUaolved tomorrow. Three weeki (rom today oreat Britain will go to tbe pollJ. IU memberablp ao (ar lnfai-l. the natlonal government appeals to tae people -with a united limit on A pottcy which bridge,, tor tbe time being at IMM, Bie brpad gait between Conaerta- Uve and Liberal Kings on pM- tectlon. Then la no msglc formula, of «gt«wia_V B-w-aiw juunaay *£• Donald la hla muilneto tomorrow -venlng -will leek lrom tha country authority for a free hints. He arm lay down general principles rather than * eiart terma of any definite policy. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin and Sir Herbert Samuel, for .the Conservatives and Liberals resptc tlvely, are to issue their own manifestos. Their manifestos wilt be within the terms of Premier Mac- Donald's manifesto, but wlll seek to Interpret and apply the general principles. LAHOS PLATFORM SCRAMBLED Labor, _lung from office to opposition in the week end c.taclyam during which the natlonal government waa formed, appeals to the people, on a platform almost acramb Continued on Page Two) BRITISH LABOR IS READY FOR ELECTION TILT Members of Labor Conference Greets News of Dissolution With Acclaim SCARBOROUGH. England, Oct. «. 'By P. H- Myrlng. Associated pre*.-, staff writer)— Organbred labor, assembled tn Scarborough for the annual party conference, today accepted Premier Ramsay MacDonald's challenge to a general election fight In a mood of confident defiance. The newa that parliament will be dissolved tomorrow and the election held October 27 waa received with wild entliualaani. Delegates cheered for several mlnutea, waving hats and paper in the air. Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, leader of the party In place ef the rnpudl ated Mr. MacDonald, said : "The country is to be forced to face an election which lt doesn't wint. The holding of lt cannot but seriously prejudice both national \ and international interest. The Labor movement ia not re- GUARDING HIS PRIZE Clause of Seale, the champion Alsatian of the Prince of Wales, la seen here guarding the Clause of deal Challenge cup. presented by the breeder, Mrs. Howard, for the best Brltlsh-brcd dog at thc Alsatian shows at the Crystal Palace. London. —Acme-P. and A. Photo. U. S. Outlines Plans to.Use-Idle-Capital BY JAPAN THINK FIRE AT War Vessels on Yangtse 2"? SR™ Are Viewed With Of A FANATIC D. , Bitterness by Chinese Mayor E. C. Henniger's Buildings Burned to Ground TOTAL LOSS IS ABOUT $5000 Would Create 500 Million Dollar Corporation, to Loan PRINCESS PATS' HUSBAND GETS NAVAL ADVANCE LOUDON, Oct. fl.—(Canadian Press Cable)—Captain the Hon, Alexander Ramsay, husband of Princess Patricia, has been promoted rear-admiral. He married princess Patricia, daughter of the Duke of Connaugjn (Former Oovernor-Oeneral of Canada) In 191». LONDON, Oct. fl.—(By Thomas T Champion, Canadian Press Stall" Writer)—"I waa never more confident of anything in my life than of the result of this election will produce,1' declared Rt, Hon. J. H. Thomas, secretary of stste for the Dominions, when seen by the Canadian Press this afternoon. "At the same time, Mr. Thomas continued, "frankly I am somewhat afraid of the Impression which may be held in certain foreign places and perhaps to aome extent, ln cer-1 sponsible for this position, but we teln far parts of the Empire, as to/hall accept the challenge with keen the exact position prevailing here. | determination. We are ready to take That is one reason I favored an [the field." early election. ' "I am convinced the overwhelm- [ Zamora Withdraws ing mass of opinion in this country •_____._ Is behind that national govern- HlS Resignation ment and will support It even | though its policy of economy may be severe. That' of Iteetf will eon- WASHINGTON, Oct. fl (AP)— A new credit structure, with wide authority to put Idle capital at work for economic recovery, was outlined by President Hoover tonight at nn epochal White House conference with members of congress. The details were not Immediately disclosed, but In one well-informed Quarter they were said to be: Creation of a »500,000,000 corpora- Mon, to b_ known as the Emergency Credit corporation, authorised to ton at its discretion to any financial institution. Subscription of the stock of .tlie corporation, in whole or in part, by the treasury department. Supervision of the corporation by a board of five directors, with government officials authorised to serve. Authority _or the federal reserve board to rediscount all of the corporation's obligations. In effect, the new lnstuutlcn would operue much as the War Ft- nauce corporation did In thc war years. TO AID CREDIT The pra.**l is designed to' circumvent aft ie of the * lastrlcUmi which now hamp:r credit by per- Contlnued <>n Page Two) Moyle, Allen Arrive TACOMA. Wash,. Oct. 6. (AP) — The end of the sky trail from Japan to Tocoma was reached at 4:35 p.m. today by Don Moylo and Cecil Allen, trans-Paclflc flyers, when they brought their plane to a perlect landing after a flight from Skag- way to this city. The landing climaxed nearly a month of aerial adventure in which the two young flyers clieated death ln a storm over the Aleutians and then met with repeated misfortune In flying from Siberia, Alaska, and Irom there to Tacoma. Demands Gas Probe PRESTON, Ont., Oct. 6 (CP)— Returning to the public platform after > long and serious illness, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M. 1'., Ontario Liberal leader, speaking here tonight, demanded an Investigation, tn association with Saskatchewan, into gasoline prices In Ontario; a rut In the rate of Interest paid by farmers on loans from the Ontario farm loan board and an overhauling and cutting down of the Ontario civil service. LINDBERGHS TO START HOME AT EARLIEST DATE Cancel All Plans for Chinese Flight After Word of Morrow's Death SHANGHAI, Oct. fl. (API—CS, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh announced today that in view of the death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father, United States Senator Dwlght Morrow, they have abandoned plans to continue an aerial tour of China and will take a' steamer Immediately for Sesttle. The Lindberghs will sail from Shanghai tomorrow 6n thc steamer Shanghai Maru for Kobe, Japan. From there they u :il proceed by train to Yo!cohama, Japan, where tbey will board the liner President Jefferson. October 10. ' Thej^ wlll reach Seattle October 20. ESTEVAN STRIKERS WILL START WORK ESTEVAN, Sask., Oct. 9— The strike tension whlrh has hrld the coal Melds looked In ttt grip for four weeks snnppert this afternoon as mine operators and thetr employees struck a temporary agreement whereby the men wlll return to work Thursday mornlnp. vines .the whole world of the stability of thla country.' Four Life Sentences Given Men for Murder RACINE, Wta., Oct. fl.— CAP) — Four life sentences were meted out today to prank Oray, 40, farm hand, leas than two daya sfter he tilled four persona on a farm near Burlington. He pleaded "guilty" to the claying of Herbert Boschert 30, his son, Bobby, 18 months, his littler, Frank. AO, and cella Kerkman, • IV. a servant. Oray said he bettered himself persecuted "because be had too many cows to milk,'* got A shotgun and a hammer from, a shed and elew the tri* members or tha household. MADRID, Oct. fl. (AF)—President Don Nlceto Alcala Zamore of the Spanish republic presented his res- lgnaumi to the national assembly late tonight but withdrew lt shortly afterward. The veteran statesman, who has guided the helm of the new Spanish government since the republic followed the departure of former King Alfonso Xltl., presented his resignation to the assembly at a late hour, moved, he eald, by criticism of his administration by a deputy, also a member of the committee on Spaln'a proposed new constitution. The deputy's criticism, the president .said, made it clear; that be was serving as president without the approval of the party. The Socialists and Radical Socialists, he added, seemed to have no confidence In htm and therefore hs wished to resign. WILL YOU HELP A MAN MAKE A LIVING AGAIN? Until he can get a wooden leg, Morris Hanson, a ho has never untll a recent accident heen out of work for more thAn a few weeks tn the eight years he has been ln Canada, cannot earn his living. It ts a case which will appeal to the sympathies of many, and Mayor J. P. Morgan Is heading a committee of the rlty council whlrh ts out to raise the $30. required to purchase the wooden leg which will enable Hanson to earn a living ajaln. Hanson Is a Markemltb and powder man, and has held jobs as foreman blacksmith. He Is 43 jean of age, a Norwegian by birth, and a bard and steady worker. He lost his leg when struck by an engine while walking between Nelson and Taghum last February, and was treated In tke Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. Mayor Morgan has opened the subscription list with |ft, to which the Nelson Dally News Is glad to add the same amount. What wtll you give to help this man regain hts chance to make a living once moref ... K. I.. Dewdney, manager of the Bank of Montreal ln Nelson, lias consented to act as treasurer of thf fund, and subscriptions will all be acknowledged through the Nelson Dally News. Thinks Burning May Be an Act of Doukhobor Revenge GRAND FORKS, B. C, Oet. fl. —The warehouse and feed store of Major 8. C. Hennlger of Orand Forks »a* flattened to the ground *fter 3:13 o'clock Tuesday monMng by a roaring fire belleied of Incendiary origin. Loss of building and contents will run close to i50O0. Major llennlger carried $2000 Insurance on building and contents. The warehouse a as situated In the west end, or Columbia, and wss near a Pouk- hi>bor warehouse. Orand Porks is tn great alarm, as the blare ls believed to have been tha work of Doukhobora against whom Mayor Hennlger, along with Dr. C. M»L Kings ton, M.P.P., and other Kootlfrey members of parliament took auch a strong stand ln Victoria two weeks ago. EARLY IN MORNING It wu abOut 3:15 that the alarm waa aounded, and when the local firemen arrived the whole building was a roaring mass of fire. Hay and i feod stored ln the building burned [like tinder, and made it almost [impossible, to fight tbe fire. Mr Hennlger, who has been 111 for the past three days, confined to hla home, declared today that there wss nothing in the warehouse which could start a fire, and that no one had been near the building during thst time. Incendiarism is the only explanation, he believes. UNEMPLOYED IN LONDON BATTLE WITH POLICEMEN Charging Horses Only Means by Which Mob Can Be Broken up LONDON, Oct.* fl (By Alvin Hall- man, Associated Pjesa staff writer) — A crowd of the unemployed using sticks, stones and fire-crackers battled with mounted, police in front of the British museum ln the heart of London today. Unable to resist the relentles^ charging of the horses at a gallop ahd clubbings by police batons, the crowd, screaming, finally marched to Hyde p.irk, wh_re tt waa -arved a free meal and went home, The disorder began when the constabulary appeared and ordered the cr_jwd, which had be: n marching down Drury lane, gathering new recruits constantly and singing the Red Flag, to disperse. Some of the crowd, which Immediately became Infuriated, tossed fire crackers Into the polio ranks, stampeding the horses. Others gathered bricks and pieces of mortar and threw them at the police, who drew back and charged, arresting tbe ring-leader. QUEBEC ELECTION CHARGES WILL BE PROBED AT ONCE MONTREAL, Que, Oct, fl. (CPi Charges ot fraud and corruption made by the opposition ln their contestation proceedings of the last provincial election will probably be Investigated by the committee of the legislature on privileges and elections, according to a statement made by Premier L. A. Taschereau here today. He further declared that the Liberals would not contest all 11 seats won by tlie Conservatives but probably two seats where It ls believed the Quebec election law had been violated. DIES OF BURNS VERNON. B- C, Oct. fl.—Mra. Joseph Maldldler, 77, ls dead as a result of burns inflicted when she fell against a water heater ln her Lumby heme with a bottle of gasoline In her hand. The aged women used crutches In walking about. Her sou and daugh ter-ln-law being absent she went out into the yard to get the gasoline for,,household purposes. On reentering tbe houae ahe laid down her crutches and reached forward for the aid of a chair- In doing sa she slipped and tbe bottle of gasoline exploded sgalnst the heater. Friends heard the disturbance and rushed to the house. Blankets were thrown about the victim but so severe her Injuries that she soon explmi. STOCK MARKETS HAVE STARTLING PRICE UPTURNS Stock exchanges of thia continent ateg<d » startling about turn yeaterday and scrambled for higher prices. New York prices turned mora sharply upward than since 1939. * • • The pound sterling advanced 10 li cenu, to a cloae of 13.94. * • • Canadian dollar cloted at 80, up IU cents. * e s Foreign bar silver closed at -SU oents an ounce. Officials Talk of Moving the Captial From Nanking: JAPANESE DENY AN ANNEXATION RUMOR PACIFIC AIRMAN PERFORMED FINE FEAT1N RIGHT Pangborn Climbed Out on Icy Wings to Tie up Loom Landing Gear WWATCKB. Wash., OCt. 8 (AP) —Two young men found out today Juat what It means to be the first to cross the PacKlc ocean by air on a non-stop flight. Hugh Herndon, Jr., and Clyde Pangborn who set their big red monoplane down on tbe field here yesterday at T:U a.m. (P. S. T.), 41 hours, 13 minubes after leaving Samushior Beach, Japan, slept until 9:30 a.m., then order«d breakfast and met with W. W. Connor, Seattle, Washington governor for tlie National Aeronautic association and others In connection with their future activities. The fliers were up untll midnight, last night, relating their eupcrlences before a talkie news reel camera Kt up ln the lobby of a hotel here. MANY STORIES The new heroes of aviation still were bubbling with stories of thetr near 4000-mlie flight today. Herndon related bow Pangborn climbed out on the ice-covered wings of itie ship wbtn over tt.t Quit ot Alaska. When we let our land lng gear drop into the ocean shortly after leaving the coast of Japan," Herndon aald, "two steel strut* were left hanging under the plane. "Over the oulf o( Alaaka when the Ice began to weight us down we sud-„ d %ily realise if a forced landing were necessary the * strut* might Jam up through the plane. Pangborn took a roj>e and crawled out over the glazed ice on the wing?, flrat on one side and then on t:.e other, and pulled up the dangling ends of the rods and tied them to the ship." Chinese Government Officials Pressed for Action SHANGHAI, Oct. C. —(AP)— A demonstration here today by four Japanese reinforcing warships and orders to the Japanese navy to prepare for mobO- I j.ai l ok at Kure and Rasebo, Japan, caused great alarm la China. Chinese were panlrky In Shanghai and Nanking. The country already waa eiclted and embittered because of Japan'a armed occupation of Southern Manchuria since September 18. Frightened bv Japanese warshlpe steaming up the Yangtse, Chtneee officials talked of moving the capital from Nanking to Honanfu, far Inland In Honan province, where li would be free from menace by Japanese naval vessels. Pour Japanese destroyers moved up the Whangpeo river £o Shanghai while thousands of Chinese watched apprehensively. The ships anchored off Honagkew, the Japanese section of Shanghai'* -l-ten-attend •iWtlement. a Uttfb later war tanks rumpled throuagh Hongkov atreets. Rumors that the Japanese Intended to take possession of tba Chinese portion of shanghai were denied by Japanese officials. They aald the warships were present to ensure Japanese safety from possible attacks by Chinese mobs. Confronted by the demonstration! of japan's naval power. Chinee* government officials were pressed for action against Japan. DR. J. CURTIUS RESIGNS POST German Foreign Minister Gives up Position in Face of Criticism BERLIN. Oct. 0 (By Louia P Lochnr, Awoclated Press staff corre- spondent>—Dr, Julius Curtlus, who •uoceedtd ths late Dr. Qustav etrees- mann as foreign minister of Oer^- many In October, 1029. and kept tn force the Stresemann policy o; conciliation with Germany's wartime enemies, todsy submitted his resignation to Chancelibr Helnrlch Bruen- lng. _<a withdrawal came after bitter criticism, especially by natlonal Socialists and Nationalists, who objected bec;use h; approved Germany's abandenment of the proposed Aus tro-German customs pact. The foreign minister also was attacked on his policy of friendship with Prance. Government spokesmen emphatically asserted today, however, that his resignation did not me_n any change In Germany's foreign policy. Claims Range Widely VANCOOV__R, B. C, Oct. 6.— Claim* ranging from $35 for a gold watch lost while in a Canadian training camp, to unstated damages for injuries reoelved in a German prison are being heard by tha illegal warfare reparations commission which met at the court-house today. Errol M. McDougall, K.C, is commissioner and Major H. Spencer Ralph deputy commissioner. Dr. J. P. 8. Cathcart ls rafdical officer In attendance and J. C. Hanley ls recorder, Se.wions will 1>- held here all week and in Victoria on Mondsy. Lady Astor Terms the Mahatma, "Wild Man of God"; Returns Sally LONDON, Oct. 6.—tAP)—Mahatma Gandhi, In shawl and loin cloth, chuckled In amusement today when Lady Astor, his luncheon hostess, referred to him as a "wild man of God." "And you," he Tetorted, "are a wild woman of God." The two had kept up a rapld-Hre exchange during the luncheon, dlsrusslng politics, religion -and social wflfare. When the Mahatma left he took along, as lady Astor's gift, a grwt banket of her own home-grown apples, pears, and hot house grapes. Edison's Death Near Physician Makes Announcement That; *'Wizard's" Condition Is Lethargic WEST ORAMifc, N. J.. Oct. •- —1 tenth Is only a few days away for Thomas A. Edison, Ills personal physician said toda.. A bulletin by Dr. Hubert t*. Howe described thc mental condition of the "Wizard of Menlo irark" as "lethargic," and said be had lapsed into seml-con- M-lousnesi. Dr. Howe's . uiement was a definite blow to the lingering hope Edison's life might be prolonged Only last night the physician's bulletins aere of a more optimistic tenor. THE WEATHER The barometer remains abnormally high over this province and fine weather is general ci the Pacific slope. Light frosts ore reported Ln Al- berta and local showers In southern Saskatchewan. Mtn, M.-X Raln NELSON 33 58 __. Victoria 48 80 — Vancouver ■■ 42 60 — Kamloops 40 68 — Estevan Point 40 £8 — Prince Rupert 28 82 — - Dawson, Y, T. _ 14 38 — Seattle - 44 88 — Portland, Ore 44 62 — San Francisco .2 64 — Spokane — 88 68 _ Lo* Angeles 80 74 — Penticton 38 61 _ Vernon -.- 37 68 _. Orand Porks 38 63 _ Kkslo — 33 66 — Cranbrook 28 62 — 40 — Bdmcnton - 39 42 — 8wift Current . .40 44 Qu'ApuUe 34 60 — Prince Albert 38 46 M Winnipeg 44 60 — Nanaimo 47 60 — i Forecast, Nelson snd vicinity - Continued fine with U.ht frosts at [right, __. IEFFARES NAMED HEAD CANADIAN LEGION IN TRAIL S. O, Oet. «.—C. H. Jet- elected president of thot the Canadian Le- t exit attended annual Fallowing election of of- tbart social pregrsm was elected were: O. R. Jef- jeesldent: B. T. Simpson, first ' it T. Certs, seoond vtce- t, Melvin, H. A. McLaren, _. Chalmers. T. Austin. hleeon. T. Rigby, A. Huglll, C committee. on the entertainment Rl THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — WEDNESDAT MOENINO, OCTOMB T, HIT* tee H. Twigg. H. Severn. Howard Allan, T. s. PoweU, T. Austin. W. Carroll, solos; T. Nlion. reciuuon; E. W. Hall, it the piano, assisted by T. Mesbem and H. A. McLaren, instrumental selections. O. Mathleaon. T. Auatln and A. Beee took charge of i-treehmenU, , Orange Lodge Hoet •t Dance ln Kaslo KA8L0, B. C, Oct. 6.—Tbe looal Orange Lodge wen tke sponsors of a moet enjoyable danoe Md tn the drill hall Friday evenlaf. Tbe fun lasted until after 3 o'elook In tne morning. There wes a wary good attendanoe. Tlie pronged* of tbe danoe are to be turned over to the British Columbia Orphanage at Hew Westminster. The rTWIMrr ln charge were W. L. BlUUtfs, A. t. Blackwell. Oameron Clarke end A. L. Grayling. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C., Hotels WVVVW*A>*^^WVV>ft %'dmt ifnirl NELSON. B. C. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—J. McDougall, Vemon; Mr. and Mra. E. E. Taylor and eon, Edmonton; J, Buchanan, Marcus; M. X. Wakefield, SeatUe; J. Skinner, D. MacDonald, E MrFarlen. A. O. dimming. Trail; E. W. Borgens, P. c Kerr, L. J. Canfleld. Calgary; A. Dufour, F. Doodaon, O. S. Mcin tosh. Cranbrook; O. Sibley. H. W Coursey. Medicine Hat; A. King, A P. 8. MacLean, I. A. Dawklns. L. A Munden, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wil. cox, Vanoouver; It L. Barnett. Or- ford, England; S. D. Osborne, Brie; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. oray and daughter, Spokane. neessseaesisessssssseiesssieaesmseeaeeaifiee Where {he Gueiils Kin& cUhe Savoys HELBON'S NEWEST AMD FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHE OR SHOWERS / J. A. KERR, Prop. --T»a.-»»Y-'-*--»'.>«(*>_>____ »»-[«»-|_|_l-l_i_i_i_|_lS_l_nMiHi-«-»l MINIATURE GOLF DEAL BASIS OF A COURT ACTION Trail Couple Who Got Aboard in Slump Ask Quashing o. Contract PAID $1500 FOR PLANT IN TRADE It Cost Vendor (150 Three Weeks Before; Case StiU on SAVOT—K. W. Shulander, Nelson: Mr. and Mri. Erie Ramsden, H Bruadhurat, Trail; W. M. Anderaon. Mlas B. Berkley, Benton; W. H. Dobson, W. D. Robertson. Calgary. Mrs. c. Norman, Cumberland. England; Mrs. E. Gouldlng, Fernie; Mr. and Mri. E. Fran, Mr. and Mrs. J H, Frsgroan, Winnipeg; J. D. Morrison. Kaalo; Fred Hlngley, Greenwood; J. Sinclair, New Denver; J. S. Cadwell, Cranbrook; H. Fergusson. Orande Prairie; D. McAllister. Slocan City; H. Broadhurst. Trail; J. Dock- ateader, Coleman, Queen's Hotsl A. Lapointe, Prop. ■at and cold water In every room. Steam heated. QUEEN'S—Mra. S. Webb, Crawford Bay; C. T. Armstrong. Toronto; E. W. Page, Jamea H. Talbot, Trail; Mr. and Mra. John Rigg, Spokane; Mra. A. McPherson, Nelaon; H. Forbes, Summerland. MADDEN HOTEL JA9. C. MADDEN A HOMELIKE HOTEL In the HEART of the City NEW GRAND HOTEL F. L. KAPAK. Prop. Weekly or Monthly Kates, etc Single 75c up: Double (1.71 up Weekly or monthly rates. Bot and cold water In all rooms. Phone 508 P. O. Boi 10SI IRKK BUS MEETS EVERY TBAIN NEW ORAND—M. L. Ackert. R. B. Taylor, Nelson; Coral MacGregor Mrs. H. Julian, Trail. MADDEN—C. S. Taylor, Spokane; Clarence Moses, Michel; W, Car- thew, Klmberley. Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon It. B. Wssslck rheoa Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort, Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Edmonton's building total for the nine months ending September 30 was $1,338,060, compared to at- 112.935 for the corresponding period last year. The total ln September alone was M9.970 as against ana- 450 ln September, 1980. Trail, B. C, Hotels k ! OTEL Arli INGTON Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. Minieturs solf courses ln Trail literally coined money lut November, but after Uie turn of the year tbey were near the bottom of ttte toboggan elide, and tbe assumption by Alexander Bremner Trill city employee, or the role of a miniature golf ccuree magnate in January, ooet blm bis bouse, his Job irith tbe city, and his enure investment ot money and time, and left blm wltb a liability tbat Is still existent, evidence Tuesday ln his suit against C R. Walker far reselsalon of contract at tbe ascites revealed. It Is alleged by Mr- Bremner, and hla wife, Edlthe Thompeon Bremner, tbat Ur. walker, who traded tbem his "better 'Ole" golf course at •1500 In part payment for tbelr house, which he bought on an agreement-of-eale for $2300, of which 1300 was oash, Induced tbem to make the trade by exaggerating the profits to be made, representing the dally takings to be expected as $80 to $40, whereas tbe enterprise, which V»ey operated from January 31, was a loeer from the atart ol tbe retime, and was abandoned in the spring after several hundred dollars had been loet. FIRST OWNERS RAD The "Better 'Ole" miniature golf course, ln tbe rented "basement of the Doukhobor block, wss launched by Glen O. Cummlngs, Insurance agent, And J. B- ucParlen, builder, ae a partnership \wrprUe In November, with the object of first operating It and then selling it, Mr. Cummlngs, defence witness, testified, the Installation costing the partners 13303-SS. They opened It the latter end or November and their gross receipts averaged $98,34 a da; for the November portion of their operation, $37.34 a day during December, and $3o.B4 a day for tbe io week days of January. They cleared over $1000 In November, and $735 in December. Another golf course magnate on tbe stand was James skinner, real estate sgent, who brought the Brem- new and Ur. Walker together In the first place, and was a defence witness. His golf course flourished ln a November operation, en- Joying gross receipts of $1700. Then he cloaed It down, and when he reopened It In Uarch, his receipts for ; six weeks were $73. i BTLTTMNERS LOST The experience of tho Bremners wss tbat they executed the agreement of sale on January 10, and In tbelr 11 days of operating the "Better 'Ole" in January took In $11340, and paid out $116, beside tbe services that Mr Bremner contributed from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. nightly. The February balance sheet ehowed $76.10 taken In and $33384 paid out, a loss of $154.74 not counting the proprietor's time, and about this time cloeed down tbe enterprise. When Mr. Bremner became a bust- man, he loet hla $4 a day Job with the city. After closing down tbe golf oourae he was out of work for a time, until taken on relief work by the city. The couple stilt have $400 to pay on the house which they traded to Mr. Walker, ur. Justice W. A- Macdonald Intimated to them they are also liable for $89 monthly on tbelr lease on the premises from Mr. walker. PRICE TO WALKER $150 Relations between the Cummlngs and McFarlen partnership and Ur. Walker were very closely examined In Tuesday's proceedings. The letter bought the business on January 3 for $150, paying for it with a check for $60 and a note for $100. He then listed It with Mr. Skinner for sale at $1600, which wss the value he eventually got for it ln tbe trsde with ths Bremners. But ths nartners continued to operate ths gcdf course untll Ur. walker turned It over to the Bremners after the trade, and during tbat 19-day period they paid the rent, heating, and other charges and en Joyed the receipts. A document setting out tbls arrangement wss produced in court, dated January 3, though the bill of aale for tbe "plant" was not executed till January 33, or after the Bremners took over. Though D. MacDonald of Trail, the plaintiff's counsel, tried to get Mr. cummings to admit Mr. Walker, so far as the partners were con-. cerned, could turn over the premises to a purchaser at any time, he did not secure the adml .ion. the insurance man contendlr . It was only coincidence that thc I usl- new was sold bv Mr. Walker on the day their operating arrangement expired. He asserted that Mr. Walker expected to operate himself lf he failed to secure a purchaser within that period. Mr. Justice Macdonald described the Walker purchase as " practically an option." The note given by Mr. Walker for $100 of tbe $160 purchase price wss taken up in June, when he gave a check for that amount and tbe rent at tbe moment due. Mr. Oummlngs stated tbe lease of himself aad partner from the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood was still in good order, the monthly rental of $$e Mm kept paid up, and thst ur. walker's lease from them was similarly kept up. INDrClP BV DEFENDANT It was the contention of xr. and Urs. Bremner, both of whom were on the stand, the former for nearly three hours, that the trade was urged' on tbem, and tbat at first they said tbey were not Interested Mr. Walker's repeated representation* eventually inducing tbem to act. A mere glance at aone of tbe rooms to their bouse was all that Mr. Walker gave before declaring he was satisfied with the bouse, they said, tbe defendant picturing the attractions of being In a profitable business, and endeavoring to get them to take the golf course in trade. Mr. Bremner eald tbat after hs took over the golf course Messrs. walker, cuounlngs, and UcFarlen brought parties of friends to patronise It, up to tbe time tbat be took a lease on it at ths snd of tbe month,. whereupon this patronage immediately stopped. He wss closely cross -examined by H. w. Mclnnes of Trail, tbe defendant's counsel, on the fact tbat, after first listing his hours for sale at $1800 cash he later raised tbe figure to $3000, snd on the fact tbat, after becoming suspicious and consulting R. J. Clegg, Ross land lawyer, ln regarding to with drawing from the deal, bs signed the lease on getting from Ur. walker an addltltonal $100. GETTING FROM UNDER? It was strongly suggested to Ur. C. Cummlngs wben on the stand that he and bis partner were "get ting from under" when tbelr enterprise became unprofitable. Ur. Cum mlngs admitted tbat this wss one element ln their decision, u the venture lnerfered wtth bis business. "This man baa lost bis bouse, snd you have got rid of your golf course," his lordship commented "Do you ss a business man ask us to believe thst all was above hoard?' Tbs witness contended tbe sale simply realised the partnership/ aim, which wae to dispose of the goir course ss soon as a purchaser appeared. He said the low price given Mr. Wslker was figured on the value of the equipment and furntlure, the only movables. tSr. Skinner In whose real estate office tbe wslker-Bremner deal was made, admitted he expressed a favorable opinion of the proposition to Mr. Bremner, telling him bis own experience ss owner of a golf course, hla experience up to that time having been wholly favorable. He said after Ur. Bremner listed his house for sale with him he frequently dropped in, and on one occasion ssld he would like to have a business, this leading to the golf suggestion. At the conclusion of the case for the plaintiffs. Mr. Mclnnes moved for a non-suit, on the ground of the failure of the plaintiffs to prove the assertions set forth In their statemen of claim. His lordship stated he would re< Social Events of Trail City l-RaUL, B. 0.. Oct. (.—Mrs. c. o. Bowden at Vaneou-wr, who Is tlw ruest of Mr. snd Mrs. W. ». B. Monypenny, was complimented lest evening et a delUbtful bridle tlven by Mm. Mofaypenny et her home, Cedsr venue. Tke tombs were arranged wtth roeee and chryiaotbe- mums. Mn. L. H. Mooypenoy, Mise Dorothy Dockerlll and Miss Dorothy Bowden eaelsted the hostess ln aerv- Ing. There were nine table, tn plsy the honors gotni to Mrs. ». W. Rail and the consolation to Mil. J. R. Craig. Mrs. F. S- Dockerlll and Mrs. T. Jenkln won special prizes. Tbe gueet* playing bridge wen Mrs. w. o. Kennedy, Mts, ». J. Provost, Mrs. Walter Dffuglu. Mrs. A. L. Beading, Mn. a. Whlttemore, Mn. a. B. Walley, Mn. E. Msttbews, Mrs. Charles Fran-en. Mn. 8. O. HUI, Mn. r. a. Dockerlll. Mra. T. H. (Mils, Mrs. O. A. Ren-ell, Mn. I. O. Mowat. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mn. 0. O. Bowden, Mn. Alfred Baundan. Mn. a. w. Hall, Mn. C. w. Oulllaume, Mn. E. A. Temple, Mn. a. atones, Mn. A. J. Sister, Mrs. C. D. Stuart. Mn. C. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Emsley, Mn. Alei Hector, Mrs. H. O. Hlnch, Mn. T. D. Kolmar, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. J. R. Crslg, Mra. A. J. Martin of Seattle, Mlas O. M. Wheeler, Miss Hilda Perrln, Miss Era Flddlck, Mln Vers Crele. Miss Francis Latham and T. A. Temple. ... Mlu Dorothy Wallaoe wm the guest of Mn. Oreen of Stoney creek during the week-end. ... Miss Dorothy Blngay arrived from Vancouver Saturday evening to at- tend the Munroe-Blngey wedding today. e . . Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Donnan end their daughter Bdlth, accompanied by Mise Irene Bickerton of Orand Forks, who wss their guest lsst week, motored to Orand Forks Bun- day. Mies Donnan will remain si tbe guest of Miss Bickerton this week. Mr. and Mra. Donnan returned Sunday evening. They reported about sli Inches of snow on the summit. ... Jack Mlnton, who hu been attending school ln Spokane, returned yesterday and will spend some time st the home of his parents. Mr. and Mn. C. J. Mlnton, Oreen avenue. ... Mrs A. J. Martin of Seattle, who hu been spending several weeks on Vancouver Island and at Vancuover, arrived yesterday to visit ln Trail. Sbe ls the guest of Mrs. F. D. Kolmar. e > > Philip Henstrldge left yesterday for south Slocan, when he will be employed. ... Mr. end Mrs. O. H. Nelson and son Jlmmle spent Sundsy ln Kelson. ... a Mrs. w. A. Porteous returned ASK COMMISSION ON CH1R0PRACTRY BE WIDER OPEN I C. Medical Association Representatives Walt on Premier Tolmie serve Judgment on the motion, home Sunday evening from Wlnnl- whereupon Mr. Mclnnes decided to peg, where she hu been visiting put ln the defendant's case. The defence wlll continue Wednesdsy morning, there being three more witnesses to csll. Transportation in Early Days Topic Trail Rotary Club TRAIL. B. 0- Oct. •.—"Transportation ln tho Early nineties" wu the topic of an address by A. P. Levesque st the meeting today o! Trsll Rotary club. Mr. Levesque, wbo ls one of Kootenays oldest timers, gave a humorous end enlightening description of the methods adopted by pioneers In the quest of wealth In the rugged west. R. W. Hinton. Douglu Hinton and Alan McLeod of Nelson, H. O. Nichols of Vancouver, Flight Lieut. J. Johnson of the aircraft Inspection department, Vancouver, and R, Carter Quest, inspector of civil aviation, Vancouver, were gueste at the meeting, WARNS WOMEN OF ATHLETICS ** HOTEL s Rooms and Bath a. L. and A. -ROITAGE. Props. Steam Heated Hot end Cold Throughout water Bag MM Phone 2M TRAIL, B.C. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement end Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY ANP NIGHT Special Dinner, ll:So to S p.m.. Sic Special Sundey Chicken Dinner set spedellrlng In Chop S«ey end Noodle. PBONE til her son and daughtor-ln-law, and Mrs. J. M. Porteous. ... H. J. Levesque wu a visitor In Nelson during thts week-end. ... Mrs. John McColm of Park Siding Is a patient ln Trall-Tadanac hoepltal, having undergone a major operation. W. J. Nelaon. Toetea spent Sunday In TORONTO, Out., Oct. 6.—(By the Canadlsn Press)—A warning to girl athletes sgslnst losing their woman, llneas wu given at the 18th annual congress of Natlonal Recreation association by John DeQriichy, ol Toronto, prominent rugby olflclsl In discussing trends In girls' athletlce, here today. "I admit women have Invaded fields ot sport Hie dreamed of u not suitable for tbem and with great success," he uld. "In the pro- ceu of attaining this eminence have they sacrificed their great charm of femininity? Hu the desire to excel In sports relegated the home to the Held?" /v Mr. DoOruchy express- Opposition to ths administration o\ women's sports by men. CANADIAN DOLLAR CLOSES AT 89 Use The Nelaon DsUy « Newg Classified Ada A Tonic for Women Toronto, Ont..— "Dr. Pierce's Favorite preserip- tlon wu eo helpful to me thtt I can recommend lt to any women or girl ee a tonic to relieve dletreae," says otn. Minnie Dwyer, 183 Oeorte St. "I h*d rotten Into e very bed state ef health, wee very week end nervous, would have te be ln bed several day* eech month end suffered ell -kinds ot detreif, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription corrected ell thle trouble, built me up end I bene new •uttered in that way since. There Is no doubt about this medicine strengthening tbe organs- of a woman's body." All druggists. Wrtte to Dr. Ptrce's Clinic ln Buffalo, N. Y., for free confidential medlcsl edrlce. NIW VORK, Oct. 9 (CP>— The Canadian dollar todsy cloaed at 88 cents, Hi cents above yesterday's cloee, on local foreign exchange markets. Tbe dollar opeued V* cent to 1 \ cents lower, hut by noon hsd registered e gain of Vi cent from yesterday. By three o'clock it had reached thc 88 cent mark- where It held Meed? till the close. The pound sterling gained lott cents to close at $.1.94, hlgheet figure of the dsy. it opened at $3.89, a gain of IH cents over yesterday's clone, and climbed steadily all day. Quotations were for cable transfers, no demand order* being tsken. Eexema.Ptoriaals -ND AU. RUN H1SEASM TAKE OUR REMEPIES We believe ell Skin Diseases ■rise from Toxic condition of the blood, end recommend Interns! remedies with ointments end medicated seep. Book on Akin snd Blood Diseases with sdtlce In plain envelopes free by mall. ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD. tsUMIsh* 1309 Davie St., IS Yeara /an con ver, B.C. r. J. Sammous and H. Ia, Vaughan were among visitors In Nelson dur- lng the put few dsys. ... Walter Smith of San Francisco ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O P Waldron. ... Mrs. Charlee Fenton of Annable wu hosteu to msmber, of Knox United Church Ladles' service auxiliary at her home lut evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart of Vancouver are spending a few days ln the city. They are meeting old- time frlende. Mr. Stewart wu eome years ago general msnager of the Consolidated company's operations. ... Mr. and Mrs. B. A. stlmmel wsre In Nelson on Sundsy. .*• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutherland and daughters Bertha Ann snd Msrgaret of Nelson spent the week-end at Annable u guests of Mr. and Mr, Allan Merry. ... Mrs. o. L. Merry of Annable ls vsitlng friends in Neleon for a few days, ... Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McKay of Tadanac were week-end guests of Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs Qregolre choquettc of Nelson. ... Mrs. O. Wood of New York Is the guest of her brother snd sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Mc- Quarrle. Her mother ls very 111 in the Trall-Tadanac hoepltal. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. ] auranor. Notary. J. o. Anderaon. Trail. (7093J Jack West Heads Churchmen, Trail TRAIL, B. t% Oct. 8.—Jack Weet wae elected president of St. Andrew's churchmen's club at the annual meeting held In the Parish hall. Other officers elected were: P. Pox, vice-preeldent; J. p. Abraham, secretary; Kenneth Bodgere, assistant secretary; Harry Smith, treasurer. Harry Smith, convener of executive committee, assisted by T. Nixon, J Potter and H. Hall; J. K. Abraham, convener of uporte committee; J. Potter end R. B. Winter, visiting committee; P. J. Pox. R. Carr, B. Elliott, S. Draper and Gordon wu. llama, debatory committee. It wes announced that A. A. An- nandale would address the next meeting on submarines. Blaylock to Address Trail Board Trade TRAIL, B. 0-, Oct O^TraU board of trade will be addressed by B. G. Blaylock, vloe-president and generil manager of tbe Consolidated company, at Ite next meeting. Tbe meeting will be In the nature of A i_*V together dinner in tbe evening. VICTORIA, B. C, Oet. «.-*tetlng they wanted the Royel commission under Mr. Justice Murphy, which le shortly to investigate tbe status of chiropractors and druglsse healers, to be wider open and to bring before it for testimony and cross-examination the various practitioners of these professions, a delegation from Vanoouver representing tne British Columbia Medical association wetted on Premier S. P. Tolmie and his executive in the parliament buildings today. The commission, to look into tbe sections of the medical act concerning chlropractry and dregless heeling, was promised at the lut session of the legislature. Today, Harold Robertson, Van- oouvsr lawyer, represented the doctors; Mark Cosgrove, Vanoouver, presented the case for tbs dnigleas healers. Attention wss especially focussed on today's gathering es yesterday the British Columbia Medlcsl association filed 14 summons in Vsncouver against chiropractors and drugless healers for alleged Illegal use of the title "doctor." IN BAD TASTE H. Despard Twigg, ML.A., ex- preesed the opinion before the executive council that action against the chiropractors at this time wss In bad teste In view of tbe fset thst tbe whole matter was In abeyance awaiting the sitting of the commission. The royal commission will deal with the status of chlroprsctors first and then pees on to drugless healers, unices the doctors' objections to tbe restricted nature of the commission Is upheld by the executive council, which ls now considering ths matter. In his remarks today, Mr. Twigg said that under the present wording of the Medlcsl act the practice of chlropractry was quite lawful. Tbe whole question centers on whether existing chiropractors are qualified. A sub-section of tbe act says they must face a board of examination on which three doctors sit. This ls the contentious point which the doctors state is not en forced, to which ths chiropractors object, end which both sides an tlcipate will be decided upon by tbe commission. Mr. Twigg also pressed the argument tbat whether chiropractors and drugless heelers comply with all the provisions of the Medical ect or not, the fact that the public seems to want them and has been satisfied with their eervicea should be enough. BASKETBALLERS JO OPEN SEASON, TRAIL, TONIGHT —_ TRAIL. B. C. Oct. (.—Play in the Trail Basketball' league open, Wednesday erenlng, with three games scheduled. Draws have been announced for Saturday evening games slso. Early games each evening will be In the ladles' division, later games being men'e Intermediate. Two changes ln names of teams hsve been made. The Xx-Hlgh team ln the ladles' division will be known ss the Shamrocks, and tbe team formerly called the "Teachers" will ln future be known ae "Canucks." Games scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday are: WEDNESDAY High School vs. Cardinals, 7-«. Trail Times vs. Wood Butchers 8-9. colombos vs. Diakonlas, a-io. SATURDAY Shsp-ocks vs. Canucks, 7-8. Office vs. Falcons, 8-9. Rovers vs. colombos, »-10. led together and only peine ettsw jnltted to the party conference tor approval sa the life of parliament flickers out. Where s short time sgo some of IU most prc-mlnettt supporters toyed with tariffs, -.tor's program now holds to free tnd*, rt rastrirms its belief In seettUni. Delegates. Indeed, broke Into cheers for socialism when dissolution ot parliament wae announced at the Scarborough oonferenoe today. It recommends cslllnt an later- national conference wtth a view to arriving at a concerted monetary policy. It favors cancellation ot Interallied war debts, and nationalization of mine, and lands. It urged far-reaching reduction ot armaments hy International agreement, and pledgee Itself to reverse tbe national government's policy on unemployment cuts. STICK WITH COALITION Sir Herbert Samuel and other free trads Liberals w.o were expected to resign from the government remain and loin with Premier MacDonald ln BRITISH HOUSE WILL DISSOLVE SESSION TODAY (Continued trom page One) GAMDHI BECOMES RESTLESS WHILE ELECTION LOOMS Has Been In England t Month ■nd Hu Accomplished But Uttle LONDON. Oot. S (AP)—Althoufh be inpreclaUe that the general election and Britain, financial questions hare necessarily made tbe Indian matter a. eeoondary laeue, Ms- hatma Oandhl la becoming restless. "I bave been In -inland nearly t month now," he said today, "and I have accomplished nothing eioept to become acquainted with Xnglands poor and unemployed. "If, however, the government will give me certain pledgee respecting lu future line of action In handling the Indian issue, I am willing to remain here until after the election. I em not one to atrlke bit opponent while be ls down. lngland toiwt be given a chance to regain Ite feet but tt the tame time the Indian queetlot) the appeal for return of tbe natlonal; can not go unsolved Indefinitely. administration. But ever the attitude i WANTS SOMETHING of Rt. Hon. David Uoyd Oeorgo! tangible himself there bangs an air of mys- -*Wi-.en I return to India, which I tery. His attitude of resolute opposi- i.eto will be befon the snow files ln tion to the general election remain- England, I must bave something*! unchsnged. His son, Owllym Uoyd, tangible to offer my people In tbe Oeorge, ls reported contemplating wsy of Indcptndence. Otherwise we resignation as parliamentary teere-; must renew the fight agalnat out tary of the board of trade. masters, which Ood forbid, beouise Premier MacDonald, wbo visited lf tbe struggle ls revived I fear In- Lloyd Oeorge at Churt yeeterday waej diant not only wlll be fighting Eng- 100 MEN TO START NELSON-NELWAY HIGHWAY, ONCE (Continued Irom page One) unable to reach any agreement. A statement leaned today, end said to reflect Uoyd Qeorge'i view, charges Liberal ministers who remain ln the government with grow betrayal alike of the interests of the country and party to which they profees allegiance. The statement wu noi Issued ae an official Lloyd George declaration. DIFFERENT OPINIONS There la obviously much difference ot opinion In the Liberal ranks. Sir Herbert Samuel htd to face some rapid-fire Questions wben thf addressed the Liberal Candidates* association today. The meeting passed no r.solutlone, but its trend U understood to have supported Lloyd Oeorge in the opposition to the general election. Premier MacDonald will again contest tbe constituency of Seaham, and despite hie ejection by the natlonal executive of tbe Labor party he will fight ae a Labor man. He will be opposed, it Is expected, by as official Labor candidate, but arrangement* are being made to prevent a three-cornered <lg_vt. There will be no coupons. Local association^ supporting the natlonal government will be urged to get together and agree on Joint candidates. This arrangement la designed to meet the criticism which followed coupon elections of 1918, but It le admittedly loose. Some Uberal members tonight an afraid it might lead to three-cornered fights with opposition Labor running ln between Uberal and conservative both supporting the national government. FIRES OPENING SHOT Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin fires tlv opening shot of tbe campaign at Birmingham Prlday. One of today's outstanding developments wae tbe report that Bt. Hon. Philip Snowden, the "fighting chancellor" had decided to accept a peerage. The Canadian Press learned that Mr. Snowden would accept the after, which, according to previous reports, had been offered him numerous times previously. His remarkable knowledge of finance problems would be of great help to the national government if It la successful at the polls. The general election will not Interfere with the Indian round table conference. Premier MacDonald sajd today, and the government will pursue its Intention to settle tbe Indian problem before the year le over. One of the first measures to bo push.d forward when the new par llament meets will be the statute of Westminster which should hare been passed by Dec. l. it bas been «. plained to the dominion governments that this measure wlll be passed with the briefest delay, The statute ratifies changes ln tbe Colonial Liwg Validity set made necessary by alterations In status of the dominions effected at the 1030 Imperial conference. slshmen but one Indian oommunity will be pitted against another In racial strife." Premier Ramsay MacDonald eald today tiij general election would not Interfere with the Indian round table conference and that the government wlll pursue tte intention to settle the Indian problem before the year Is over. YOUNG NELSON IS TO BE GIVEN ITS USUAL HALLOWE'EN But Council Holds Down tht Grant; Service Clubs May Direct Toung Nelson will hare Ite customary Hallowe'en celebration under civic ausptcee, the city council decided Monday night, but owing ta prevailing conditions the elty fathers ruled that the coet must be rigidly kept down, and an outside limit of »150 was set for the grant which provides tbe peenute, platforms, and fonflre material. City mglneer Boyd C- Affleck, wbo haa directed the peet tour celebrations, suggested that tbe coundt place the responsibility on tone one else this yesr, and the council acted on hie suggestion. It ls probable the servloe dubs -wlll be Invited to eeeume. responsibility in this connection. MAIL PILOTS CRASH PLANE MAITLAND, N. B., Oct. g-—0»7 &*' Canadian Press)—Wide eearch ** Corequld _k_y waters tonight .ur.: ed up only the detached gee tank of tbe Oerman seaplane New York which almost certainly carried Fits Simon and Rudolph wogenknecht to their deaths thle morning. The filers were bound for -few York with mall from the westbound liner Bremen. The eearch boat from Tennycape which found the tank floating tn mid-channel, aome five miles from shore thle afternoon, had discovered no other trace of plane or men when darkness shut down tonight. Nor had lieutenant Louis Leigh, ln his Maritime and Newfoundland airways plane Pioneer, been able to sight the wreckage, modate another 80 Is nearly ready for occupation. Crews on the Kootenay lake highway, between Kuskanook and Oray creek, number 100 men. There ere flo men at work on the Balfour road. WORK DOWN RIVER On the Nelson -Castlegar road the district staff ls getting ready to start a crew at work on the I__m- bert's mill diversion at Taghum, and it Is expected a 60-men camp will be In operation at Shoreacres within two weeks. A crew of local men from Robson and Castlegar Is engaged ln completing the fill where pass creek mouses the highway, the fill material being obtained by widening the highway between Pass creek and the Castlegar ferry approach. At least a portion of the projected road between Syringa creek ar/ Deer Park wlll be built, with a camp of 50 to 60 men at each erid of the section. In these camps it ls hoped to take care of the unemployed of those points and ol other polnta on the Arrow lakes On the Slocan lake highway a crew of 40 men Is working between Eight-Mile and Ten-Mile. Standardising operations between Alnsworth and Kaalo, on Kootenay lake, are engaging 80 men, chiefly working from the those two points, but embracing a camp of 30 at Wood berry creek. TRAIL-R088LAND CAMP8 Camps already working In tho Trail-Rossland riding embrace 340 to a80 men. In tbe Revelstoke district, from Canoe river, 60 miles north of Rev elstoke. to Slcamous. 50 mllea west of the main Une city, close to 500 men are working, this Including the work on tbe Big Bend highway. Contluned high grade of wheat p.uslng through tbe Calgary inspection office was noted In tbe weekly report. Of the 336 csrs inspected, 358 were of the new crop, an increase over tbe new crop Inspections of 344 for the previous week. No. 1 hard and No. 1 northern were prominent grades. U.S. OUTLINES PLAN TO USE IDLE&-PITAL ^Continued from Page one) mining the liquidation of credits frown ln bank vaults, and at the same time to stimulate publlo confidence and draw from Its hiding places many millions of capital. Under present restrictions, the federal reserve board Is unable to accept for rediscount, certain classes of securities of institutions known to be perfectly sound. Furthermore, the existence of these restrictions had compelled banks of undoubted position to keep an exceptionally liquid conditions, to the advantage both of themselves and their clients. Still beyond this lies the fact thtt other millions ln glltedged paper are locked up Jn receiverships c_ banks whloh are insolvent, and cannot be brought into tlie channels of trade because of tbe limitations surrounding rediscount. All these handicaps the plan pro posed to overcome by the sustltu- tlon of a more elastic credit basin. so t_at the money which the country haa In abundance can be brought Into use for ths restoration of confidence and the revival of trade. VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 6. (CP)— Litigation, covering a period of 39 yenTs, was concluded in the exchequer court of Canada here today wben Mr. Justice A- K. MacLean. P.C., KC, approved of an order to pay out of court tbe sum of 450,000 to claimants over the setaure of the steamer Coquitlam In the north Pacific waters ln 1693. ASTHMA TMW or nv nedtMyrelieved JuUtwtUowRAZ- MAH Capeulee. Htrmlete. Ilatt- sV-uo-ta For comfort use MN RAZ-MAH I Canada's Loveliest Child "If you wtnt your child to be a prize-winner," says this mother, "here is one rule you mutt never neglect— keep the child jres trom constipation." . No mother cu expect that her child will escape all the ills to which children tre subject, but she can do much to relieve their severity by following this rule. If your child is constipated, hu a cold, a fever, no appetite or . coated tongue, don't wtit until i more serious illness results. v Btby't Own Tablets are a safe and simple remedy for constipation. They . reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve croup, and help to relieve the distrust which accompinlra the cutting of tetlh. For your own peace of mind ud for the stlce of your child, don't be without Btby't Own Ttbleti in the house. 25 cents . ptcktge it uy druggist's. in' BABY'S OWN TABLETS (Dr. Wl-tamO For Children ef AH Ag«t lot. Off THE AIR TON HUT WEOKMDAT. OCT. T , Standard Time NBC paOOBAM- «.-»—Frotram; KOO, KHQ, KOMO,' KOW, KPI. 'KSL, KOA. Ik* Old cooneellori orcheeoa dlree- Uoo, Oecfge Daach. (Tr»n*.-tr-am Ohtoafo.) «_0—Pro«i»«n hour; KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KT1, KBL. KOA. Ol** Pataur, aoprano; Paul Oliver, tenor. The Reveller.; Jama* MeKop, Lewi* Jam*, tenon-Phil Dewey, 'bafltone; Wll- tte* Olen, be**; OrcWetre direction Brno Bapee. (tra'na.) 7:80—Pltoram... KOO, KHQ. KOW, KOMO. KW. KSL, KOA Sport. Interview by oranUand Riot; aa_t-6trlnax aircheetra direction. Queteve Ha*nach*h. itrene.) • :00--Ainoa 'n' Andy; KOO. KHQ KOttO, KOW. K6L. KOA. BU<*- faoe oomedlana. (trana. from Chicago.) »:16—Vermont Lumhei-Jack*. KOMO. KOO, KHQ. KOW, KPI. tM—llende_voi_; KOO. KHQ, KPI KOMO, KOW, (KBL 8:45) Coquette*, vocal trio; Alvlno Bey. banlolat and (UltarIM; FWul Canon, organlat; Roee Peter-son, xy_-pt_nl*t. 8:00—Piano plcturee; KOO, KOA. »:r»-IUn-Tln-Tln Thriller; KOMO, KHQ, KOW, KPO, KPI. Dramatic •ketch. • :80—(TBC Drama hour; KOO. KOA. 10-00—Newa Plaehet; KHQ; KOMO, 1 KOW, KPO. KPI. Sxm Hayee; 10:00—National Concert orohee-tra; KOO. KOA (KHQ 10:80) Dl- recldon, Joaaph Hcrmk. 11.00—L_*ner-Harrle dance orcheatra; KOO, DT.. 11:00—J1BC organ reel™!; KOO. CNRV — VANCOUVER — 1030 K S»l.l m.; Channel 10); M0 w. 8:00—Dinner Hour. 7:00—Program from Montreal. 7:30—Medto« talk. 7:4»—t-Mruneatai trio 8*80—Weettier PArecaat. KBQ — SPOKANE — IM K M8J nt.; Channel M; 10M w. «:0O—ProtTHn. 6:10—Bop. 7:30—Prog-no. 8:00—Amoa 'n' Andy. 8:1»—Vermont Lmnberlacke. 8:80—Qeml-Tuae Revue t^O-B-t-Tm-lln Thriller. 8:18—OWk Quart**. -:30—NBC Drama Hour. 10-00—Daw* Plaetvee. 10:18—Concert orcheatra. ll_0—Lanr Qt* at the Mike KM — TACOMA '— 7M K SUA so.; Channel It; 1000 w. 10:00—Danoe orcheatra.. 11:00—Tlie White Wlaard. 11:18—Bill Heajan'i Orebeetra. KNX — HOLLYWOOD — 1-0M K USA m.; Channel IDS; 5000 w. 8:00—Newa. 6:18—Tom' and W__. 8:80—The KNX Concert trio. 0:48—Cheater Market, organlet 7:80—Prank WetanUja and Uie Honorable Archie. 7:18—Penh and CM*. 7*80—Ro«„ur_»ii atrlnc enaemble. 7:46—KNX Concert trio. 8:00—All-dales. 8:30—Oroheatra. »:00—Rev. Ethel Duncan. 0:18—Dewey Lanr. tenor. 8:48—Nam. 10:00—0*rcl*-*-a. 11:00—New Inn. ■ TBE NELSON BAILY NEWS. NELSON. II. 0. — WEDNESDAY MOBKIKO. OCTOBER 7. IMt* English Lad* Enthusiastic Aviation Fans rusmUmMM KEX — PORTLAND — UM K 284.1 m.; 1'hannel 118; 8000 w. 8:00—North weat Trio.- 8*-0—Happy Duo. 6:B4—Mabel Mohrman, piano. 8:00—DameW'a concert enaemble. 9:00-_een Kantner, baritone. 0:18-Ma„hali Sohl, Win. 9:80—flc Meyers' orcheatra 10:80—Moonlight Melodlea. 11.-0O—Vic Meyer's orche»tr». 13*00—Midnight R*veHer*. TRAIL CAR DRIVER HAS TO PAY $379 TO BOTji STRUCK Failore to File Defence Pots Him Out of Court Except on Amount SF8* **•** ■ Ladies' Aid Dinner Brings in Som of $80 tt Grand Forks Lund- lSt£ep 4 MORE ACTIVE OATS KSL — SALT LAKE CITV — UM K 3884 m.; Channel 113; 8000 w. 8:00—Prop-am 8:80—Hour. 7:80—Program. 8:00—Amoa 'n' Andy. 8:18—Conoert Muelc. 8:48—Deanl-Taase Revue. 9:16—An*wer Man. 9:30—Mualo and Art program. 10:00—Dance Mualc. "Cramps almost Killed me" \BJ» AT * tragedy! Every *r* .,. tho** awful pain*. She •<_- fered ao... nearly doubled up with cramp-. Why don't you try LydUE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during these trying times? Slip* box of the new tablets in yonr handbag... keep tbem handy on your medicine shelf. Tbeir tonic action make* yoa feel ao much better, on days when you're "oot well.'* Jutt uk (or lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. VtCtTABLE COMPOUND MODELS AT AIRCRAFT SHOW ATTRACT YOI THS In the above picture theee boya tm ahowa locating at milch wu held at tb* Horticultural Hall, London, a model ol a Slakln fighter made by membera of the England. Model Aircraft Club, at the Model Engineer exhibition | 6:00—The Street Singer 8:18—Arthur Pryor'e Military band 8:30—Quarter hour 8:46—Huaton Ray's orcheatra 9:00—Symphony conoert 9:30-The Terror Ship 10:00—Program 10*05—Anaon Weeka' orobeetre 11-00—V*l Valente'a orcheatra 13:00—Vagabond of tha Air KOO — OAKLAND — 7M K 879.6 i»; Channel 79; 10,000 w. 6:00—Program. 6:30—Hour. 7:80—Program. 88:00—Amoa 'a' Andy. 8:18—Vermont Lumlberjaclu. 8*80—Dema-Tawe Revue. 9:00—Piano Picture*. 9:80—NBC Drama Hour. 10*00—National Conoert orcheav.. 11:00—Lofner-Harrl. danoe orcheatra. 13-SO—NBC Organ Recital. KOMO — SEATTLE — 930 K 826A vs.; Channel 93; 1000 w. 6:00—Program. 6:80—Hour. 7:80—Program. 8:00—Amoa 'n' Andy. 8:16—Vermont Lumberjack*. 8:30—Rhythm Boja. »:oo—Wn-Tin-Tln -Thriller. 9:18—Plwride Hour. 9:45—Tuneful Two. 10-00—Neva Pluto**. 10:16—Life Seven. 10 Jo—Blend Hour. 11:30—Globe Trott*r. 11:30—Dance orcheetra 13-00—Organ Recital. MR SEATTLE 970 k 809.1 m; 97 e; 6000 w 6-00—Blta of Harmony. 6*30—Happy Duo 6:54—Mabel Mohrman, ipUno 7:00—Knlghta _ Notes 8:00—Damskl'a Concert Ensemble 0:00—Knlghta of the Road 9:16—Mar. Sohl, Win. Lundberg 9:30—Vic Meyere' oreheetre 10:30— Moonlight Melodlea; Jean Kastner. baritone; Mabel Mohrman, piano; Warren Wright, or ganiat 11:00—Vic Meyers' ordieatr* 13:00-^Mtdnlg-t Revellers KFRC SAN ORANCISCO 616 k 491 m; 61 c; looo w 6:15—Edna naoher, piano moods 6:30—8tudio program 6:48—Black and Bine 7:00—vitality Persoaalltle* 7:18—Conoert Corp. KFRC SAN FRANCISCO 616 k 440.9 m; 688 c: 6000 w 6:00—"Smiles'" program 6*30—H«nry Thompeon, tenor 6:46-Henry Starr, 18-40 Boy 7:00—-Bob Klelr*. Syncopators 7:46—Cecil and Sall- 8:00—Boatonlan* of the Air 9:0O—Rln-Tin-Tin Thriller 9:18—Auto Races Broadcast 10:16—Newa fl*_-a 10:80—Program 10:3O—Jobnaon'a "Home Townera' ll:0O—Norman's San m nel scan* EGA SPOKANU 1470 k 304 m: 147 e; nooo w 6:30—-Happy Duo 6:46—Piano Rambling. 7:00—Knlghta of the No_e 8:00—Damakt'a Concert Enaemble »:0O—Knlghta of tbe Road—ET 9:16—Mareh. Sohl, win. Lundberg 9:30—Vic Meyers' orchestra 10:30— Moonlight Melodies, Jean Kantner, baritone; Mabel Mohrman. piano - UlOOr-Vlc M-eyera' orchutra 1 Headquarters for Winter Fuel We carry Gait, Imperial Lump, Klecnburn, Acme, Drumheller, Crow's Nest and Michel Coals. " Also Briquettes, Petroleum Coke, and Wood of all kinds and lengths at all prices. WEST TRANSFER CO. Special Prices given on quantities. PHONE 33 Stray Bullet Sets Off Dynamite Sticks PTUKCE RUPERT. B. C, Oct. 6— Bu. Butt of Jack Oeddes. looal youths, while •hooting la tha neighborhood of the new road oonatruc- tlon on the Rupert-Terr.-ce highway, bad a bullet Ut a cache where more than two cases of dynamite and cops were stored. Tbe explosion sent trees across the road, hurled an emery atone 100 f**t, and practically wiped out tbe blscksmitfo shop. Tlu boya, at tbe time of shooting, were not more than 40 feet away. The; were seriously injured. Oeddea Is ln hospital having deep splinters extracted from his body. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE HELD COMMUNITY HALL Castlegar Arranges for Monthly Interdenominational Church Service CASTLBOAR, B. 0.. Oct. «—The Castlegar Community hall was nloe- ly decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the harvest festival service held on Sunday morning by Rev. r. H. Stevens of East Trail. Rev, Mr, Stevens made references to the many world troubles—the bountiful harvests tn aome parte and the need of food In others. He stated that he intended to hold a monthly service for the people of Castlegar on strictly undenominational lines, so that all could Join ln and feel that lt wat a community servloe. At an Informal meeting held after the service be explained that lt bad been his Intention to hold morning servloe on the first Sunday of every month, but owing to Rob- Son church having gone back to morning services It would be necessary to bold servloe at Castlegar In the afternoon. Three .o'clock was fixed as the time. Mrs. J. McKlnnon and Mrs. R. A. West undertook to train the young girls as a choir to assist In the singing. The decorations used in the hall were sent to Trail for the hospital. This, the flnt regular churoh service held in tne hall, was well attended, people from Kinnaird, East and West Robson being present. Mr. and Mrs. Raskin Move From Slocan Park Into Nelson David L. Finnie Dies OTTAWA, Oct. 6, (CP)—Prominent in the flnclal life of the Dominion for many years. David b. Finnic, one time general manager of the Bank of Ottawa which merged with the Bank ot Nova Sootia In 1020, died at his heme todsy. A native of Peterhead, Scotland, Mr. Finnic, who was 82 y- _r& of age. came to Canada ln 187a and bed resided Irr Ottawa since 1803. As general manager of the Bank of Ottaws, Mr. Finnic was known from coast to cosat. During tbe ' grest war be was honorary treasurer of the Canadian lied Cross society. W. J. Logan Dies WINN-PEG, Oct. 6,—WHUam J Logan, prominent business man and fonnccly assistant comptroller of the province of Manitoba, died hew yesterday. He wa« SO years old and was born at Howick. Que. Robinson Memorial united church ot London, On*., has extended oall to Rev. a. w. Locbaad, formerly of Dauphin, Man. MRS. J. R. WOOD RETURNS FROM PRAIRIE VISIT SLOCAW PARK, B. C. Oct. 9.— Norma Curzon returned Monday after spending the past week in Nelson the guest of Mrs. T._J. S. Ferguson, Silica stroet, and Mies E. Kathleen Haigh, Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Max Baskln have rented their ranch here snd have taken up residence on Latimer street, Nelson. R. pollsrd of the water rights branch. Nelson, spent Monday In Slocan Park on business. Miss J. W. O. Ruddell. who has been spending the past three months ln Vancouver and Oreenwood with her parents, arrived last wepk fo resume her duties as teacher of the Slocan Park 'school. Vancouver Nurse Gets Divorce From Charles Bruin of Slocan City "EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AT tt-B-g coat, light wfll transform . ytua txtstxm edi eolocfnl btuity to yonr fnrnfchings—make fray room awn inritinf. GhMM «_• dependable Edison M_»d_L__p« tnd aek yonr deeler to show yon the near jew_-ll»e lampe. Uolm to General EUesm, **«•*__ M-.IW ta. wm rtntmtmmale MADE IN CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ILtCTMC CO. LIMITED VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 8—On the petition of Dorothy Harvey Bruin, nurse, Vancouver, Mr. Justice Murphy in supreme court granted her an absolute decree of dlvoroe from Holland Charles Bruin, miner, of Socan City, whom she married at Mission City on September 11. 1819. Custody of an 8-year- old sou of the marriage wu award- ed' to the mother, and his lordship will hear an Application on October 11 concerning custody of the eldest son, a boy of 11 The corespondent was Phyllis M Hill of Slocan City. Archie Donaghy appeared for the wife H. C. Oreen ls appealing for Bruin. E. Pratt Honored at Castlegar Hall NEW DENVER. B. C, Oct. 8,— Mrs. J R. Wood has returned rrom a visit to her old home ln Coleman, Alberta. While there she waa the gueat of her daughter, Mrs. L. Slat. Rev. Father Finnegan paid a visit to New Denver lest week, prior to hla departure to Fernie, where he has been transferred, C. J. Gump-bell of the Denver Light and Power company. Is a business visitor in town from Vancouver. Miss Nellie Johnson of Nakusp was a week-end visitor ln town, the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs, James Draper. Rev. Father F. Monagb«n. Williams LaJte wss a week-end visitor ln town. Father Monaghan bai been just newly appointed to take over the work ln the Slocan district, replacing Father Finnegan, wbo has left for Fernie. The hockey club gave a very successful dance on Prlday evening in toe Bosun hall, where there was a large attendance from all over tbs district. A. Bandman, who haa been a pa tient in the Slocan Community hospital, haa left for hla home at Bear lake. ,J. R. Wood, local manager of P. Burns & Company, baa left for Neleon where he has been transferred. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's auxiliary of 8t, Stephens was held on Thursday at tbe home of Mrs. L. W. Sells. Tho president, Mrs. Sells, wsa in the chair. After the regular routine business, a delicious tea was served bv the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. L- W. Sells and daughters, Misses Connie snd Dorothy, were week-end visitors ln Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. J. Herdman were Thursday visitors in Slocan City. The ladles aid of the United church held Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at the heme of Mrs. W. Cropp. The president,, Mrs. R. j. Thompson was.;'n the chair. Arrangements were* made for a social evening to b. held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis on Friday, October 80. At tbe close of the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Cropp served a dainty tea. The Hospital aid gave a very successful whist- drive rocently ln the K. P. hall, when there were 11 tables ln play. Those winning high honors were Mlsa Millie Groom, Miss Diilcle Dowe, Mrs. Francis, and T. Pearson- Consolations went to Mrs. J. Mathieson, Mrs. J. Delpretto, b. Tattrie and L. Irwin. Rev. Brown and Mrs. Brown snd daughter, h*v« arrived in town from MlnnedoM, Man. Mr. Brown will have charge of the work for the Pree- byterisn church In this district. The Indies aid of Knox Presbyterian church met on Thursday at the homo of Mrs- T- Avison. The president, mm Doris Clever, was In the chair, Thoee present, were Mrs. J. Corey, Mrs, E. Oeorge, Mrs. H. L. Butdwrt, Mrs. J. J. Irwin. Mrs. J. Nyman. Mrs. J. B, Smith, Mnj. Williamson, Mrs. M. R, Hill. Mrs. H. Ounn and Miss Ida Ounn of Vsncouver, and Miss D. Clever. Failure of James Williams of Trail to file a defence to the statement ot claim in the suit against him by Edward Allardyoe. 14-year- eld Trail youth, and his father, William Allardyoe, for damages for Injuring the boy lsst spring by knocking hlm off his bicycle with bit car, Tendering him unconscious and sending him to the hospital for several weeks, resulted Monday ln the defendant finding hu liability already adjudged proven, the only point on which Mr. Justice W A. Macdonald would hear him being the amount of damsges to be given against him. Dr. C. s. Williams of Trail, who treated tba boy, testified that for three or four days he hovered between life and death, having i fracture at tha base of tbe skull, and a pressure on the spinal fluid that Indicated brain injury. On the sixteenth day tbe doctor's tests indicated that the boy had completely recovered from bis brain Injury, tbe boy remaining ln the hospital for 53 days..Testa made by the doctor In September gave no Indication that any effects of the accident persisted. Testimony waa also given by both tbe father and the boy. LIMITED BY CLAIM His lordship ruled that special damages must be limited to tbe figure given in the statement of claim, $79, though H. W. Mclnnes. of Trail, the plaintiffs' counsel, said that was the figure only at the Urns of Initiating the ault, the boy at the time being still in hospital, with expenses still accruing. Judgmerf. was given for this cum, and for 1800 general damages for suffering caused the boy. The defendant, who ta out of work, stated be had offered his note for tthe 1300 originally asked by Mr. Mclnnes, with a promise to pay HO per month while employed. ORAND FORKS. B. C. Oct. 6*— The annual dinner of tbe Udiea" aid of Bt. John's United church proved again lie usual great success. About .100 people eat down to dinner on Thursday evening ln tba basement of tbe ofturch. Ik was tastily decorated with autumn leaves and mountain ash bsrr.es while pumpkin pies and tbe autumn dishes gave the Thrnksgivlng flavor to tba affair which aid over M0. Uie LABOR PARLEY miS MATTER OF UQUOR LAW Resolution Asks for Repeal of Volstead Aet; Unemployment Relief Planned BOUNDARY JUNIOR POULTRY JUDGING TEAM GETS MEDALS CABTLBOAR, B. C, Oct, «.-A pleasant social evening u-a* held on Friday night, wben the Olrl Guides and Castlegar Community club Joined forces In providing the enter- .alnmetut, cards, dancing and games being the Items provided A surprise was sprung on E Pratt during ' tbe supper hqur, lt having oome to tbe knowledge of some of the ladles that it was Mr. Pratt's birthday. Tbey provided a large cake ln honor cf It When the cske had been cut and tent around, announcement was made ss to the reason, and a toast waa proposed to Mr. Pratt's good health. A brief and characteristic speech wss made in responss. Mr. Pratt preferring to show his appreciation by playing for tbe dancing, something that he la always ready to do, and It wae to show appreciation of thla and tba work be does In siding the chlldnn at concerts, also community work ta general, that brought the gathering V> their feet to Join in singing, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Three Families Move to Crescent Valley OHfflBCBNT VALLEY, B C . Oo*. 9. —Mrs. J. Slmms and Mrs. Harry Bishop ware the house gueate of Mrs j a vallance on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs, Dohjas wwre Nelson visitors on Saturday. Mr. uid Mrs Dan Dick bad their guests the litter's mother and stater of -Arrow Park, Mrs. Wilson arm Mn. Violet Kennedy. Three new famllea hsme moved into tha valley. Every house Is occupied now. Mr. and Mrs. j. Andanan and family were visitors to Rosaland, Mr. Anderson returning on Pildiy, and Mrs. Anderaon and children staying over ths week-end- Mrs. J. Black spent Thursday as the gueat of Mr*. Vsllsnce at her home. Mr. and Mre. Fred Spiers, Oordon snd Lorna Spiers, were the guests of MT. and Mra. o Chr__t«nson on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Robert avers haa returned home after being a patient ln the Kotenay lake General boapltal. Edgewood Man Is Patient, Nakusp BDO-BWOOD, B. C. Oct. •,- Willi. ShlprtiMr n_ ru-hed to Nrtiwp ho«plt»l on ThuruMy iuCftr< lut Item eexisXe i__uu-i*Mon of th« B-ney.. __.__. report- tn. thM til It prog_„Jni faionWy. Corporal G-wnmon, Rcv.—toka and Oonlbablaj Mac-vtoah, Nakuap, nn v-latton ln 8dg_woo_ on rrWay. Mr. and Mra. BOUtna and ttand 'FoitM Oh_f John A. C»m«ton ofl daurhtw. Mug-wet Mtunwl from an DM. am reilm-Mli I* v"" '" RcwlMMl on Tumday. EDGEWOOD PEO^B RETURN TO HOME ORAJID F0RK6, B. C, Oct. 9i— The medals won by tbe members of the Boundsy dlrstrtct Junior Judging team in tbe poultry Judging competition at tbe Vanoouver Exhibition ln August mere presented at the meeting of the Farmer's Institute and the Women's Institute at Midway on October 3 Dr. C. M. Kingston, M. P. p., gave an address on the work of the department of sgriculture in the province, and after congratulating the members on the lr aucocss pre - sented them with their medals. Members of the team were Christine Brew, Kettle Valley; Walter Madge, Book Creek; Daniel Blotz of Boundary Falls. Short addresses were also given by J. H. Bruce, president of the Farmers' institute and G. L. Landon. district agriculturist, Grand Forks, who coached tbe team for the eompetltlon. A rummsge sal* of vegetablss and cooking was held by the Institutes to rales funds for tbe payment of the farmers' institute share of the prize money for the pig clubs and ■calf clubs of the district. Mrs. H. H. Pannell, secretary of the Institute m>ide an efficient auctioneer and the produce sold was donsted by farmers of the district. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oet. fl — Whether the American Federation of Labor will go beyond Its stand for beer with a 3-76 per oent alcoholic content, to urge repeal of the Volstead act and tbe 18th amendment, wss being discussed ln committee rooms here tonight as the flrat day's grist of resolutions worked through the convention machinery. President Wllllsm Green and members of tho exeoutlv* council whose annual report also was being scrutinised m committee rooms, contented themselves with adherence to wbat has been organised labor's settled policy for several years, but whether the delegates will a step farther was a matter of speculation. The International union In which the bartenders once were a force, sponsored a resolution urging re- pest of tbe prohibition amendment. Tha Central Labor council of Tacoma, Wash,, asked the AT.L-. to go on record tor the repeal of the Volstead act. The two prohibition resolutions, together with 63 others were referred to committees Delegates will be permitted to speak their views on the convention floor when the committees report either concurrence or non concurrence on the resolutions. Sen. James J- Davis, Pennsylvania, former secretary of labor. wss vigorously applauded by the convention vrhen he pleaded for an end to what he described aa "cheese-nibbling" methods of relieving unemployment. Arthur Innacent Former Fort Steele Man Dies, Okanagan NAKUSP, B. C, Oct, 9.—:W. end Mrs. W. frnest end baby Mt oo Mondays host for their bonu Bdgewood, having spent tba paet week the guests of Captain and Mn. W. Wright. Mr. aad Mrs. Ham of Arrowhead have taken up residence at Nakusn. Mr. Ham is tn«agad on the C P R. steamer Minto. Mrs. G. R. Thompson of TraU i rived on Friday to visit bar oath and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Bryon Thompeon of Nakuap, Mm. Thompson returning to Trail Mondsy. Mrs. L. M. Vlpond and two sons. Edward and Jamas, are expected arrive Sunday by car from Trs: Mn. E B- Johnson left on tb*. steamer Minto' Mondsy for Nelson. Miss Nancy Isllp left on tha steamer for Arrowhead Saturday, returning tbe same day. Mn. Percy Young snd Miss Granger returned Saturday from a motor' trip to Grand Forks. Mn. William Shlpmaker of Needl* left on Monday for her home, having spent tbe past week the guest of MT. and Mra. K. Bergworf. Wllllsm Shlpmaker of Bdgewoc a patient ln the Arrow Lakes pltal, when he ls being attended ! Dr. Tyreman. Mr. and Mn. G. C. Martin wa tendered a aurprlre party on Friday evening last by a number of their intimate friends. Mr. snd Mrs. H. H. Davles and daughter Marjory of Revelstoke woes week-end vlslton to Nakusp. Hot water bottles will last longer it washed every two months wltb water to which a little ammonia or soda haa been added. PRICES REDUCED We have too many wed ears, and aa an inducement for yea to buy now we hare reduced the price* from $50 T" 9100 on all our nsad oars. Choose yoar car today, a small deposit will hold It for yon. Nelson Transfer Co, Ltd. Phone SH Nelson, a C PORT STEELE. B. C, Oct, fl—Arthur Innocent died near Otea-nagan Mission. Brltisb Columbls. Mr. In- noo-nt was Injured internally when he waa thrown from a horse. After lingering two weeks pneumonia developed causing hia death. For many years h« was a resident of Fort Steele owning a ranch three miles out of town. He held the position ss riding Instructor at the Skookum- chuk-ln-the-Rockles girls camp for several seasons. He wss unmarried and waa 43 years of age. Ths pallbearers wen H. D. Lea, A T. Rae. Morley Johnson, W. Davles, [ A. B. Pahnauist. W. Mlddleon, Thfr late Mr. Paterson leaves besld?s his J wife end two small children, bin. father and mother and several! brothers and sisters to mourn hi.--. untimely taking off. Tired Nerves Sleeplessness Chicago People Are Visitors, Sunshine Bay SUNSHINE BAY. B. C, Oct. «,- J. Oray of Bonnlngton ls now working as a packer ln the Sunshine Mr. and MTs. T. Rendall. added to the packing staff. Miss Cherrie Sewell wbo hss been IU wltfti pleurisy for two weeks. Is able to be out again. Mn. O. p. Appleton hss been away from her work aa grader tn the shed for the past fow days owing to being slightly indisposed. Her place Is being taken by Miss Cherrie Sewell. • O. Whltesldes, who has been working at Procter for som* time, Is again staying with Mr. snd Mrs J. F. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs Jam*> Logan of Chicago. HI., arrived on Saturday j to spend a few d.ys visiting the A. R. Johnson and J. T. Lewis families, sn route to Portland, Oregon. Consolidation of the Bank of America with the National City bank of Hew Tork wae announced recently. By forming new, rich blood Dr. Chais'i Nerve Food rt- sr ore. ths exhaufted nerves and removes die causs of Sleeplessness, Irritability, Headaches and Nervous Indigestion. Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD Powers Rankin Kills Coyote Near Ymir Home YMIR, B C. Oct. 6,—Miss Grace Rendall spent tbe weak-end ln Nelaon the gueet of her parents. Mr- and Mrs. T- Rends!-. P. A Heffand of the Wilcox mine Spent Prulay in Nelson Mr. an Mn. 8- A. Curwen war* tho gueeta ol Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Cowley of flahno on Sunday. Glaience Mclsaac and E Daly, jr.. left, for their camp on the Pend d'Orellle on Sunday. Joe Kubiskl, W. Laving*, oeesr Andcivcn and Clarence Anderson left for tbelr camp on the Pend d'Orellle on Monday John Rankin shot snd killed a ooyote near his home here on Monday morning. Mr. aad Mri H Btwvena were Nelson visitors on Monday. Real Quilting: Bee h Held, Grand Forks OMlR> FORK-, B. C. Oot. «,— It vould tm mU-Mt tbe pa«M _ tlm. liad t»in__ M«k t ___ _r jxtrt at » oa ThunaiUy attar. noon, wti*n tta. qutttl-ot oem- mtttM ot th. Woetwn'. lmtitut, -rid in old fublomd q_lting bw Tb. p»rtj -*■■ ten In the p_i_i Ml, Site. o. Molt pl-vinc tor own a0oa_pa__i«-t«, eat«rt«U_m th, warlwr. by Hinging .ongia ahe bed rung two -foore year. ego. Tea wae eerved by the prat-Jut. K». O. 0. Darin tats other member, of the In-tltrate. Ber. Hunllto-, wbo atrwsa on the steft of the Brandon oollege and later ae prlnclpfl ot Treherne public achool, and Carbeny (HU.) hltb Khool, died ln OeWarola recently. Always rfre«h - because he keeps Wi mouth fresh, with WRIGLEY'S. The cooling flavor of WRICLEY'S Chewing Gum sweetens the breath and removes all trace of eating and smoking. WRIGLEY'S Oewing Gum-"after every meal"—is recommended by doctora and dentists. It aids digestion—cleanses the ftecni. INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING r =THE NELSON DAILT NIWS. KELSON, B C. — WBDNISDAT MOiJOBB, OCTOM* T, lffl* WOMANS PAGE By Ruby M. Ayres DtWitMBNT IBIBMEN fOontlntud) ''Ita, m if te answer to tba un- etamm mt. Chlttenham wu bulde Baa ao clou to bu that tor a wild ■anent ah* thought he must be aatag to tak* bar lo bis arms and bar hurt *lmo*t stood still and then -want racing oa again so vi- otenBy thit seemed to be choking Bar. And she looked up desper- «Uly, meting bis eyes fixed upon Bar with such a look of Ion aid loogtBg ln tbem that It wu mon tben abe could bear. She put out bar handa appeallngly. 'Oo away, pleue go away." ski whUpered. , 1 'Julie." HI caught htr band* In his. "Forgiv* me, Jull*. Say. you forgive me. tbat you don't hat* aw, tbat you understand." What do I want you to dot Why, nothing. Tben tx nothing we can do, we must Just go op. 1 alwaya knew it would be like thu, even lut night. There's nothing we can do. I shall marry Lawrenoe schofield, I suppou. lf be Will take me back again—" "Julie—dont be cruel—" "I am not ao cruel u you are, I never wanted you to oome Into my Serve it at every meal Former Star Blllle Burke, wll* of Flo ZUffeld and mother of a big daughter, "Pat," la here seen with a pet lion cub. Safe Robber Caught Through Milk Bottle Finger Print Identifies Him A Mriea of tttt rabbvfca ta a nuro- tar at factock* had baBUd the police Mraoatlw. Therobbenwereeiperta TixSi earn left a true. Tlwy wen adapts b avoiding patrolmen, aad kwpar alann-s. Theo they made a aSp—they liwiys do. Ona Bight the safe ia a mburban etoty wai blown open aad M.700 mx omo and uctiritiee etostti. Than ware no clue*. No finger p_ats wan food oa tbe nfa. teheatyejetiem Botwwdtbat • bot*>_n__oomowt_<_pl_-__ waa mbiui ite eream. A finj« print exp«t "dusted" ths bottle and ma eoough—a sst ol Bva fiaawr prints showed ap. Om of the robben had aitpad s__H_. At poke beadr-ftmrtm tt* fiapr priate speertOy eetahbahed WiiitatKy. He wu soon behind l«rs awaiting trial. Your Finger Prints on Food Dangerous to You This erook knew hia finger printe ten dangerous to him. lie avoided touching anything with ban finger rnitil one time he forgot aad the penalty lor him wu arrest and impr__ra_ot. Toar finger priati will not nnd you to, pibaa beuMM yaa do not commit lawa but tbey andsugntm to you if yoo forge* that they may be laden with Germ* ire ill about m. We eaanot aseape them. You clasp hands with people. You touch things that other Bands have touched—a door knob, a eaphone. Thou other hands may ve checked a ooogh or a I become charged with germs. How to be Safe The get—* your handa hare peeked op will get on foods you eat—a etsssdj, a fruit, a biaruit aad so into your System, to oaun you ilhwu. Colds aad flu am moat oonunonly anad '"» way. Lift Extension Institute ays geras ol 27 diseases miy bl communicated tkrough tbs hand* What «an wa d* to be ufaT Wasfc ■_ayt_Miadiyaodiiway.h_ona meal with the right soul lfe rteJUiary soap will do. lt ahould ha lifebuoy. It oootaim a germicide. Laboratory teste ban proved that H kills deadly disease germs when other aoape faiL A Beauty Soap Too Bhnded frota two wo-adrfal pafcn odi, Ufetnov ii a beanty nap aa vmll wagwrnicide. It is a troa aid to skia health aad to oompWoa baaaty. Toa too win want to enjoy Lifebuoy nan day. Mfllioni do, the world over. 1--s is ae periuna fa tow luxurious and protective nap—tort a safely ecent you will learn to bta-. It «*__** •Iter use. A bath with Lihbuoy'i rich, penstntfag lather wfll keep you -safe for many bom agsinst body odonr. •f-Sdren partKnlart. aaad lifebuoy's germ-protection. The Lifebuoy bath taarda thus again* fa-feeton winch may bs preeent fa Mraadwa •ndbruuwa. Kaap Lifebuoy handy for to* fam-r Lifebuoy H_._l-k 6aaa » Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide Ute. It wu you who followed me. Wltb a smothered sob sbs turned to rush put him to tbe door. But Chlttenham wu too quick for her. he reached tbe door before ahe did, barring ber way. "Let aw go—let m* go." 8b* but at blm wltb Impotent hands, tbe wars raining down bar lace. -Oh, let me go. let me go—" "Not like tbl*. Julie; we cin't part Ilk* thla—oh. my dear, dear child—" She wu in bis arms, ber tte* hidden on his shoulder, his lips sgslut her hair, while he whispered over sad over again bow much be loved her, bow only ahe filled bl* heart, gut wbat oould be dot But Julie bid no iniwir and presently ber bitter sobbing ceased and ahe lay Quietly in hli arms. It wu she wbo spoke first, sfter a long silence. "I'm nny I cried, lt wu silly! And m uuleu. After sll, it's no more tbm I expected—I slwiys knew U I let mywlt csn tor any one It would be like thla-" She drew away from him. "I think you bad better go beiore I make another scene for you to remember me by." She wiped her eyu im tried to smile. "It's ill right—please go no-web* sverted her eyu. "Hesse go nbw and please never com* baok igaln." It wu wbat Chlttenham bad wanted bar to say. wtth all a man's dislike of scenes and suffering, be i«d hoped thM she would refuse to lleten to him snd und blm away but now thit she hid done so, be knew lt was not what he wanted, after all. He had wanted ber to keep him against bis better Judgment; he had clung to the belief that she would try ta keep blm from Sidle, for whom he bid no feeling but the merest pity—a pity that wu not and never could be, akin to lore. with Julie sobbing ln his srms It bad seemed lmpoulbl* *«r to Kt her go—-he loved her so much—ao woaun bad ever stirred bis heart and Imagination—no woman ever would. If tbey ever met again lt would be th* same always; she wu his, they were made for each other. He thought ot bis wife as she hsd been when he left her an hour ago. frantic with fear, crying and sobbing; lt mad* him shudder to remember tbe way sh* had clung to him, begging him not to leave her. "After all, you're my husband and I've got nobody elu ln the world. I know I haven't been nice to you u I might hsve been, but don't leave me now I'm blind, don't leave me, ailee. Oh. my ood what wtll become of me?" Thi pathos of her wu hesrt- bresklng. Sidle, wbo bad alwaya been eo Independent, so tru, to be clinging to him like this, Imploring him not to luve her. She wu hla wit*. He wu pledged to her by honor. And yet now tbat Julie bad told blm to ro-—he broke out pasalenitely. "How can you tblnk ot marry- Ing Schofield? What happiness would It be tor you If you don't Ion blm—" ' "I don't expect to be happy," Julie laughed ahakenly. "Anyway It cannot matter to you any longer. Please go away and leave me be." "Jullel" he slid, plesdlngly. She uld nothing. Sbe hardly seemed to be listening, snd he let bis inns fall from about ber. "I ehall see wens tomorrow," etui no answer, and after a mo- aunt be want eut lato tb* Uttl* hsll snd opened the front door, Ha.wu so sure sbs would eaa to him, perhaps run after Mm. Hs wu ao sun ln a moment ahe would be ln ble arm*, hsr Hm crushed agalnat hli—he counted th* seconds feverishly by hla heartbeats. But Julie did not move, and she gave no sign. Chlttenham looked back. "Jullel" He waited a moment, but thl silence remalaad unbroken, aad be weat out of tbe flat, shutting tke door behind blm. It sumsd to Jull* thet ehe Mood for hours, ittnlng against the wall, ber bodv so tired that It wu we much effort to mon over to the Are and a comfortable cbslr. Her bead aobed miserably, with a supreme effort she dragged herself across tbe room to tbe fin. It had burnt down, and she replenished lt wltb shsklng hsnds. She telt u If already a lifetime bad passed slnoe Chlttenham had came to the flit, and yet only a moment ago be bad bun there wltb her. so clou thit she bid but to put out ber hand to touch him, and now be had gone, back to Sadie, back to hi* Willi "I will niter willingly im him again," Julie (Old herself, passionate, ly. "Hi bu deceived me twice. I WW oner forglre blm u long u I live.- . . 8b« got up almost Ttolmtty u if driven by the sudden reaction ot tbl thought. Sbe would und st once to Schofield. She would not Ion a mot-pent. She weat to the 'Phone and oalled Die number, but it wu only •fter l katg time abet tbe hotel ptcgil* could gin her my news ef him. Be was out at tlw moment, they uld, but be was certainly returning thu nlgkt. Tben wu a UM* piuu tttea "Mr SobofWd to lMvtfig London •arly tomorrow morning." "■Luting—*' JuU* felt u If her lut anchor bad been torn trom mr. Tbe wavu of misery and utter loneliness wta- ed to but up afresh aU round bar. Tbe voice at the other end of tbl 'Phone asked politely K a — could be taken. "No—oh, no, thank you." Julie bung up tbe receiver aal tumid iway. Lawrenee wu lea-ring London. Uaving berl Sbe wu eelaed wltb exaggerated panic. Wbat wu to become of her? Ivan Blm wu weary of her, then wu no place for ber In the world. But Lawrenu bad loved ber, aad muat surely still Ion ber. Sbe remembered tbe despair In hla eyei wben she told him she would not marry blm. If she oould only mi blm for i moment she wu confident thst everything would be sll right—to us hlm. Just to su him! Sbe felt like * child lett alone in the dark. Straining every nern to git to tbe one person who csn take away dread and the desolate mum of lonellneu. Sbe took off ber loose gown and dressed sgaln with abaklng fingers, ahe wu still very oold, but ber fsce and bead felt burning. To Be Continued Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KUKMAN TOMOBHOW'S MENU Breekfut Orange JU1M cereal Boiled arts Tout Coffee Luncheon Creimed Dried Btef Potato Chips Rolls Jim TM Supper Liver la Orevy Bin Succotesh Lettuce French Dressing Mind Pit Coffee PUTTING UP CBANBEBBIE9 Render Friends have Mked for the following direction* for glaring and putting up cranberries— Gland Cranberries: Wuh four cups ot cranberries, dnlo, snd lay them in a pen ln one layer; ogir the berries sprinkle two cups of grenulsted sugar. Bake, ln this way. In a moderate oven, till clear and tender. On to top fancy desserts and puddings or In fruit cocktails— u If tb* glaaed cranberries wen maraschino cherries or candied cherries. (Also keep this recipe for 'Thsnksgtving, a, gland cranberries are delicious to serve wltb turkey.) Date-Cranberry Marmalade: mto a uuoepen put one quart of uncooked cranberries, one pound of stoned dates, and two cupa of cold water; bring this mixture to a boll, tben let oontinue to simmer go mlnutea. or until a wft mau. Now press ill through a sieve and bottle u If lt were catsup. Serve with meat. Instead of catsup or ehlll uuoe. Another way to make cranberry marmalade (but tbl* variety la to be eaten spread on bread or muffins, like Jam) ls to put through your food chopper one cupful of raw cran- berrlu, one whole lemon, one whole ocangp, and Into thla chopped mixture stir one cup of gnulated sugsr some people like mon auger tbin this, so sdd more, It you wish. Be sure to tue the ftnelt chopping knife. This Jsm require! no cooklnc whatsoever. It ls dellclou* snd fuU of health-giving vitamins. (If you do not can for ao much of the thick, white part of the orange rind, you may ehave pff aome ot thla before- chopping.) Tomorrow—Intereetlng Knitting Eloped .MARRIED SENATOR'S SON . Mary Faust, 18-year-old daughter of a Fairmont metal-worker, eloped with and married John O. Neely, 17, son ot United Statu Senator M. M. NMly of WMt Virginia. Tbey managed to kMp thi eecret of their wedding for a week. The Beauty Box by Helen Follett t--i ii llll mri r—- Feet nert watchlnt; thttr P*** *nd behaviour h*ve much to do with tnttoq^ctl groat. They thould oot *-,u-_l* or clump, but ahould mtrch neatly, toea pointed ahead. Aa Inspection of teet as they appear ln any public conveyance where they are on view convinces the student of pulchrltud* that the cleterhood would put up a natter apearance lf It minded it* feet a bit more. A grave offepie. when attting, !■ toeing In and letting tlie feet reat on the outer aides of the eolea. Kyperlodroale, tr perspiring armpits, need not be tolarated. There .ir* proprietory articles which can be applied with no danger and which will mum the sweat glands to eaa* Up oa eioesslva exudations. A powder made by combining IS grains of salicylic seld, one half dram of powdered starch and one opnee of talcum powder ls a pleasant and efficacious d-ppll cation, um Immediately after bathing, putting lt on with a swsnsdown puff. Health Is a grand, old beauty wis- ard. It puts spring and nlmblenens Spinster Daughter's Rights Bv BEATRICE FAtftFAX Ats Authority on Problem of hot* and Marrlsie Mr 'slater." writes Mrs. B.. "1*. meet dlstnaMd ibous ber daughter wbo isn't happy at bome, and who plans to take an apartment with two other glrla aad atart Independent hounkeeping. "I am terribly Mrry for my iliter," continues Mn. B_ "yet I csn sn the girl's side, too. A* a concession to ber mother's objections, Cliln, the daughter, wilt hare her flat ln the aame apartment bouso M tbi parental bom* Ind ber mother wtll b* welcome alwaya. But u a gueat, not m supreme arbiter Of everything from window dnpes to tbe way the very occasional young man caller bruabn his hair. Claire la .7 years old aad while I haven't heard from ber abe bu my sympathy. "My lister ls a manager and I suffered a good deal from her myself wben we wen glrla. According to ber lights, ehe hn been a per- Into hwls, brush!* up tbe wits lt wits are then to be brushed, touches the complexion with blushes that no cosmetic can dublloate, lights the eyes, and la altogether a marvelous beauty *gent. Yet health 1* about tb* lut thing th* young thing thinks about. 8h* takes It for granted. Lite hours. Ion of sleep, Irregular Mtlng put chimps In it. Twice a day, Bight aad morning, tbs candidate for good looks should wash out Mr lungs with fresh sir. Deep breathing acoelerates the circulation, stlre up a healthy appetite, ects m a cosmetic upon the complexion. Hindi on hlpe, Inhslt daeply through tbl nostrils; exhale through the Ups. Blmeby. the lungs will laugh and be Joyful. A comedoni extractor, purohMid it the drug atore, wto prove a convenient tool for extracting blackheads. Better than using finger nalla which are likely to spread Infection and create scsrs. Anthracite coal impacted Into Canada will not be aubjeot .to the dumping duty provided in the customs ait. The dumping clausa ln tbi act la applicable m tbe csss of "a clan or kind made and produced ln Canada." A bulletin eent out to custom officers trom tbe department of national revenue itates that, anthracite coll ls ruled to be not of a class or kind produced la Canada. II la therefore exempt from the dumping provisions of the custom* act. Wasyl Swyitun who bu served ln Winnipeg for some years u the principal of th* Uukranlan Self Reliable Leagu* of Canada, aad who haa taken prominent part for many years ln all Uukranlan publlo affairs la Canada, wm admitted ti thi Manitoba bar. feet motbir, but ah* bu lift eut on* Important aonaldsmtion—asm hun't reallaM tbat ber daughter hu grown up, u Mlf-supportlng. and that at 37 ber flnt youth U os Uw wu*. "In summing up her own petition In this domMtlc complication, my sister Mys sbs his bun a slave to her daughter from birth. That •hi bu bought ind made nary dress tbe girl Sue worn, but tbat of late Claire lit! thee, dresses hlng ln tbi clout and bun others mdy made, "She bu never objected to Claire's having company, on tbe oontnry. she hu done everything to make her partlM go. 8b* hu mid* di- llclous sandwiches aad Mlids, hu baked cake, made fruit punches and coffee, and abe hu helped to entertain the guMtel Bhe breaks up comers wben ehy young people congregate, and trite to mak* them feel at home, without auspMtlng lt, I am afraid my elater Is alwaya the life of tbe party. "In mattere ot culture aha bu bMn equally vigilant. Sh* ned* all tba steadied boa* mine, mt etmeti aay book ihi tbiaa* a gUl la Claire* ponttea should read Si tbi mm* wtth Hays, aad on Mversl onutnni the htt 'ttnlli ■ party* ea ber own aeoouat and made a point of inviting goat* ibe Mt Iter -daughter ahould know. *ha ooocludes her long ud letter by quoting SblfeMpean's How sharper than a nrpeet'e tooth it Is te ban Without knowing anything about CU-l'l mother u I child. I ful •be must ban ana a highly do- mutlc Uttl* girl. Thst ber dolls had plinty ef well made clothe. for inrr oeculoa and. wh*a ah* Jofcwd tb* cooking cIIm la school, ahe pot flnt prm ter making thl but «ki. And her life with her daughter hu bun a continuation ef thaw utMtMs. Bh* injoyi managing, MWlng, snterteinlng, end falla to nallne thit ber daughter now tumid 37, 1* mon er len i victim of then gifts. Tbe nparate flat, under tbl Mm* not u tbl pmntel om, eeenu to ma a happy aolutloa of thla domMtlc oomplloatlon. For the aolMn twentlM in almost onr far Otatr. who feeli, lf Hw ll te haw nay llfi of ber own, thin Is no Una to 10m. And perhaps when that very oc- oaalonal young man caller pnMule hlnuelf it tlw girl bachelor's flat, hi may be mon it mm ahd be tempted to com* mon often. Wednesday Morning Specials ARRANGED OVER OUR TWO FLOORS BY THB OTArf. Mr. Ramsden hag jriven sp-teli! permlssitai te the girls in all departments to select real bargain* for this morning. There will be no disappointment in values, aa the girls will be there to account to you. Just think! the girls wish to « make good, so you must realise the bargains that will be displayed. OVER 50 SPECIALS Eamsden Iros- Smart Shoppt for Smart Womtn ^Yoa-^lMw^Uftfcl ■««*limi «*«..£, Aw. JS-.S'*' '- *• ---.a, -• -• Min thai. *n,mjb *» sets weat ttan-I** eemftrt ond •<_*_(_ will J)U you o !ifi-loo9i_iei_ We aaorontee a perfect fit Watson ShoeCo, Nelson, B. C ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW FOR OVERSEAS It seems early to talk of Christmas Cards, but "time waits for ho man," and before yeu know it weeks soon pass and you find that you have missed the opportunity of sencflng your "Personal Greetings" to your relatives or friends. Take time off now, come in and see our exclusive and dainty lines of Greeting Cards— a larger assortment than ever. We feel sure that we can pltase you and equally confident that we can save you money. No two samples alike. _ Two Dozen Cards PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 Up to $8.00 SEND FOR SAMPLES Out of town customers are invited to send for samples. Instructions are enclosed as to ordering and type desired. If in town and unable to call, PHONE 144 and we will send samples to your home. * Maon Satiij ®m& 3ob Irprfoumt Baker St. Phone 144 Nelson, B.C. SEE ■"Mr.fi "'■ 'in ' t i.-ir'"--S "BT1IE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY NOBNINO, OCTOBER 1. 1JJI*" ^^^B ASTORIA The Best Good Shoe ' for Men. Make your next pair ASTORIA R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfathion Society Bev. W. S. Stevens, pastor of the Emnuunel Baptist church, Toronto, hat accepted the call of Park Baptist church, Brantford. .Wli NO WONDM IM ■«. *"'l SI. Charlti Mill, li ,a •"•ed—every dret mm fraa nl.ctarf karai. of c. M-todl.tkahmiFiM V*y, asdnenrUayn •tkt Va. an an __,„*, J_ Oanm Mft »h...av , radae alia let milk. m4 yea "III l_ U_a li .„,, aew daudet, levMf la V«« cttlala,, aad a wal- ' koaeiMaeatecafee. TWlerfaaC.. Ltaitad, I Hmsn Auda lalMI.,, VANCOOVH hdann balk Sam. 'BordtyrCd ST.CHARLES MILK Plumbing - Heating Phone' 169 for prompt a_d experienced work on your plumbing and heating requirements. NELSON PLUMBING -i HEATING CO. GEO. BRANT ThU co-loam U cendvete* fey Mrs. M. J. Vlsneux. AU news of a social nature, Incladlng receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriasjes, etc., will appear tn this column. Telephone Sirs. Vtgnenx at her home, 5U Silica strait. Senator ud Urs. R. r. Oreen left last nlfht for their home Ln Vic torla after spending the past week ln Nelson and district. • • • Miss Abble Wall, who hs* spent the past couple of months ln Spokane and Sesttle visiting ber sisters, has returned, and Is the guest of Miss Yvonne Lapolnte prior to leaving for her home at La .Trance creek. see htn. A. O. Watson of Winlaw waa among Nelson shoppers yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Anderson of Kokanee spent yesterday Ln town. • • • After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cuthbert of the north shore, Mrs. Turner leavea this morning for her home ln tbe Windermere. • * • Mrs. F. S. Rouleau of Kaslo was a city visitor yesterday. * * * __________■ Mrs. Perguson Wilson and Mrs. W. Waldo Perguson leave this morning by motor for Spokane, where they will visit ior tha next couple of weeks, While ln Spokane they wlll be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Orenfell. formerly of Nelson. • • • Forbes Mclntoah has returned frqm a business trip to Sanca. see Mrs. James H- Ryley, wbo hss been spending the past week ln the city, the guest of Mrs. Margaret Madden, Baker street, left yesterday for her home at Queen's Bay. • • • Mrs. David Orobe has returned to her home ln Spokane after a visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr- and Bin. c. W. Appleyard, Hoover street. • • • Rev. John Collins. C.B.BR., of Vancouver, who has been conducting missions in Rossland and Trail, will arrive ln Nelson Friday to be the guest of Rev. J. C. McKenale, while conducting a week's mission which will open here Sunday morning. • • • Mrs. P. H. Pox, Oranite road, has returned from a couple of months' vacation spent with relatives ln Vancouver and Seattle, Mrs. O. H. Hobbs of Ainsworth wss a Nelson visitor yesterday. • * * Captain and Mrs. p. Hartrldge or Balfour were among visitors to town yesterday. »aa Mrs. H. E. Dickens, Falls street, has left for a holiday to be spent ln Calgary with friends. • • • Miss Milly Potosky of South Slocan ls ln the city, the guest of her sisters, the Misses Mary and Julia Potosky, Kerr apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ounn, Carbonate street, have as their guest Mrs. Sinclair of New Denver, , w "e • Mrs. B. Johnson arrived Monday night from Nakusp, and ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sparkes, Hall street. • • • Mrs. O. A. C, Walley, Oak street, wbo hss been spending a few days in Spokane, has returned. • • • Rev. J. C. McKenzie, pastor of the Church of Mary Immaculate, who left last night for Vanoouver, la feprrwenttng Bev. Jsmes J. Morrison ot Antigonlsh, N. S., at the funeral ot ttu lato Archbishop Timothy Caaey, which takes place tomorrow In Vancouver. Father McKenale will return hoot Friday evening. Dr. W. B- Stead, Latlmv street, leaves this morning for Rochester, Minn. Mrs. R. C. Shaw, Fairvlew. has returned from a week spent ln Spokane. • • * Mrs. 0. L. Hanna of Spokane and her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Slsson, from New York, who have been visiting in Nelson, returned to Spokane yesterday by motor. * • •, Mrs. D. McDermld. of Alamo wu city visitor yestorday. Mlsa Lulu McVlcar haa left for Creston. Mrs. J. T. Andrews and daughter Frances have returned from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dumont and daughter Helen, of Hunter's Siding, spent yesterday ln town, • • • Mra. James Anderson of Vancouver, formerly of Kaslo, la the bouse guest of Mr. and Mra. K. E. L. Dewdney, Carbonate street. Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Whltehouse, Hoover street, have as their guest for the next week Mrs. E. T. D. Frances of Crawford Bay, H. Olegerich of Kaslo paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Miss Lillian Ooddard arrived from Vancouver Saturday night to be the guest of her sunt, Mrs. F. B. Hardin, of South Slocan. • • • Mra. S. Webb of Crawford Bay is a city visitor. • • • • Mrs. J. J. Blnns of Kaslo Is ln Trail, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Plngland, prior to her leaving for Mobile, Ala. • • • Mrs. L. S. Bradley haa returned from Spokane. • * • Mlu M. Maler ls leaving ln the morning for her home ln Saskatchewan, being recently bereaved by her father's death. Sam Brander Returns Home to Forte Steele; Was Hospital Patient KOOTENAY PASTORS EXCHANGE CHARGES VANCOUVER, Oct. *—As a result of the a<«eptoaee of Rev. A. Matheson, of Klmfeertet, of a can to Colllngwood United church the following transfers of pastors have been arranged: Be*. E Crlpp, of creston. goes to Klmberley. while Rev. .Andrew Walker, af Greenwood, goes to Creston. Mr. Walker hu been supplying during the summer at Hecord I nlted chnrch, Victoria road. FOUR BUILDING PERMITS BOOST TOTAL BY $2050 Two Small Cottages and Two Repair Jobs on Permit . Book The building permit total wu sd- V need another $3060 since the first of the month, permits having been Issued for the construction of two aa_all dwellings and for repair to a Baker street premises and to a private residence. A permit issued on September 30 was for a refloorlng and .the installation of a glass front to a Baker street premises by Thomu Johnston. R. Oreglh wss Issued a' permit for the construction of a brick and tlte home on Victoria street at a cost of $1000; D. J. McGllllvray for the construction of a frame oottage on [.Maple atreet st a cost of g300 snd Frank Ooucher a permit for 1300 repairs to his residence on Park street. FAMOUS WRITER FOR (MOREN IS DEAD AT 68 Mrs. Annie FeUows Johnson Had Travelled Extensively Abroad LOUISVILLB Ky., Oct. 0,—Mra Annie Fellows Johnaon, 68, author died st her home in Pewe; Valley, near here today after an lllnew of! several months. ^^^^ FORT STEELE, B. C, Oot. S— Mr. snd Mrs. s. ftattcllfle of cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr of Wasa were guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Barr Friday. Bam Brander arrived home during the week from the Femie hospital where he wu a patient with a badly cut foot. Mr. Brander wu employed with the B- C Telephone company wben he met with his accident. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fulton motored to Flab lake to visit with Mrs. F. Douglu at her ranch. W. Jolllffe and Kenneth Jdltffe of Springfield ranch were Ln town Prlday. E. H. Attree of Cranbrook. Myles McMillan of Windermere spent (Jun- dsy In town. C. M. Edwards motored to tpwn Sunday from -Hs home at Canal Flat. J. T. White wu a Cranbrook visitor Saturday. The mall stage.hu been reduced to one trip a day. Both malls leave tne post office at One post meridian arriving back from eut and west at 6:30 post meridian. Lloyd and J, Thompson of the Okanagan country were guests of Mrs. E. Oallualth during the week. g. Brander, Mrs. A. Kershaw were Cranbrook visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Barr, Mr. and Mm. W. Jones of Bull River arrived In town from a recent holiday trip to Trail. FRED PATERSON LAID AT REST AT SLOCAN CIH SLOCAN CITY. B. C, Oct. 6—Tha funeral of Fred Paterson, who wu killed Saturday, September 26, on the Slocan blghwsy at Eight Mile, wu .held from Bt. Pauls Anglican church. Burial services were conducted by Rev. Crick of the Church of Redeemer, Nelson. The funeral wu one of the largest held here and many, floral offerings were ln evidence from sympathetic friends. SALES INCREASING t^Sm. ALWAYS PLEASINC- »^'-,P- m 'A'ABOH One, Qmilitif FAVOR WON BY SUPERIOR FLAVOR N.7 KELLY. DOUGLAS £> CO LTD Mrs. W. B. Beaudry Is Hostess at Elko YAHK MEN GO TO VANCOUVER Fairway Cash & Carry FAIRWAY SPECIAL FLOOR WAX: Renews the dull- A fig. est floors. Per Mb. tin""*' NU-JELL JELLIES: Assorted, 4 for 3<fy CARILLON CHEESE: 1-2 pound pfig 15* FANCY BISCUITS: Assorted, per pound 23< BUTTER: Fancy creamery, 2 pounds 49* BREAKFAST SAUSAGES: Fresh made. 2 pounds ... 25c YAHK, B. C, Oct, *,—Hafry Mc- Couley and Leslie smith left for V-ncover and oth-rr coast points on Thursday where they will remain for an indefinite length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brogan and •on, Mac, wbo have been vlaltlng with Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Unn ln Kelso, Wash, returned home Friday evening. Frank and Joe N.delic and John Stanhope motored to Cranbrook on Friday. Mrs. Alex Rstteray and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Ratteray'a mother, Mrs. Larson, apent the week-end in Spokane. Kalph and Jan Blngstad who apent the past month ln Claresholln, Alta-, returned to town on Friday. Mrs- Dan Hamilton and children spent Saturdsy in Cranbrook. . __*"_?_' S.^i^.JSS^JlJf* 5l busin-^'vlaltors ELKO, B. C. Oct. 0,—A. 8. Martin went to F*rnie Thursday and tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberts for a short Ume. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angell and daughter, Marlon, motored to Fernie Thursday evening eccompanled by Mrs. J. Christiana. Mr. Angell attended night school. Tommy Baker motored from Fernl_ Thursday with the Eaat Kootenay Power snd Light company's truck to haul coal to the two residential places to the power hlte here. Mrs. w. B. Beaudry and mother, Mrs. M. Roo, entertained their lady friends on Thursday evening at a tea, towel shower. In honor of Mrs. Ralph Lister, who was married recently. Everyone was requested to bring their thimbles snd each lady hemmed a tea towel, after which Mrs. Beaudry and Mrs. Roo presented them to Mrs. Lister with their compliments for a happy future. The hostess then served a lovely lunch. The Invited guests were: Mrs. L. Folsey, Mrs. W. Wilkinson. Mrs. J. A. Grady, Mrs. F. Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Lister, Mrs. W. Kelly, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. F. Archer, Mrs. Alex Bernte, Mrs. Fred Miller, Miss Eileen Wilkinson, Miss Cellna Foisey, Miss Florence Sheridan, and Miss Viola Sheridan. A. E Ingham motored In early Thursday morning from Sheep Mountain ranch to get Miss Julia Winsor. befor-s proceeding on his Journey to Natal to visit his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham. Mr. Ingham and Miss Winsor returned home on Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. ... H. Angell were the Invited gueeta to the junior t. O. D E. party and progressive bridge drive held in ths O. W. V. A. hall, Pernie, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham of Natal motored to Elko Saturday to visit relatives. Before lesving they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Ingham to Cranbrook to vlalt Mrs. Carl Ingham who ls a patient ln the St. Eugene hospital. Mrs. Carl Ingham is proffrerting well Itnoe her operation. Alex Bernle and Jeff Stokes were Because a child once underwent a major operation with an anaesthetic upon blng promised a set of "Little Colonel" books, Mrs. Johnston, author of the series of juvenile stories, often expressed the feeling tbat hei work had been worth while. Among Mrs. Johnston's oherieheti poewaslons were hundreds of letter, which she reoelved frcm child ret snd adults in many countries wh< hsd delighted ln reading her sterlet Ona of the letters waa from a woma: residing <ln the east, who wrote tbs ber daught r underwent an opera tion without an anaesthetic en being promised a aet cf Mrs. Johnston v books. The nature of the operation wu auch that an anaesthetic could not be administered, and with the, child's life in the balance ahe submitted patiently when promised tbe book.. Mrs. Johnston spent ber declining yeara at "Thc Beeches," her home in Peewee Valley near Louisville, Ky. She did practically all of her writing standing for hours at a specially built desk similar to a bookkeeper's. Mrs. Johnston wa6 born In Evane- viile, Ind., May 15, 1803. Her parents were the Rev. and Mrs. Albion Fellows. After attesting the Evans* vllle public schools she studied at the University ol Iowa in 1801-188-. She w.e married to William L. Johnston In 1888 In EvansviJle. Her husband died in 1803, leaving tbres children, John, Mary and Rena, by a former marriage. Only one ot them, Mary, survived Mrs. Johnston. Beginning her literary work shortlj before her husband's death, Mrs. Johnston wrote almost continuously until 1929, wiivn she finished "Land of the Little colonel," in which she depicted many incidents of ber own life. Her first book wis "Big Broth' er," a children's story, ln 1892. Prior to that time she bad contributed to magazines and bad written many shoK stories. Her rreqwnt visits to friends st, aPewee Valley gave Mrs. Johnston the material for her "Little Colonel" aeries. The heroine, whose name gave ths title, was Battle Cochran, later Mm. Hatty Coobran Dick of .Louisville, granddaughter of Col. Oeorge Welsslnger of Louisville. The title waa evolved from a fancied resemblance o-; Hattle Coobran'a vays to those of a southern gentleman of the old school. The series attracted attention In America and abroad and were printed In several languages, including Japanese. The twelfth and final volume of the series was published in 1921. In the meantime Mrs. Johnston hdd written many other stories, including "Oeorflna of the Ralntwws," "Miss Santa Clsus of the Pullman," "Joel, a Boy of Galilee," "In Lea-rue with Israel," "Georglna's Bsrvice Star," and a book of poems entitled "Songs Ysanne." The verses were written by Mrs. jol.nston ln collab- or-W-n with her sister, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bscon of Evansvtlle. Mrs. Johnston hsd tavelled In Europe before her marriage and resided for a time in the west after her husband died. She was a member of the Lyceum club, Loudon; the Authors' league. New York, and thei Woraan's club and th. Author*' club of Louisville. Although she had no children of ■fur own, Mrs. Johnston was a favorite with the younger generation. Her home at Pewee Valley, known in her stories as "Lloydsburg Valley," was a mecca for scor?s of children. In world war days, when Mrs. Johnston wrote "Oeorgtna's Service Stars." she was visited by hundreds of soldiers from Ojmp Knox, Ky. Mrs. Johnston moved to Peewse Valley In '1898, but three years lat;r a Journey In quest of health for her stepson led her to Walton, N. T.; Texas and then Airieona. where they apent sn entire winter in the desert. After her stepson's d-eatJh in 1910, Mrs. Johnston moved bark to Pewee Valley and purchased "The Beeehet," ths old home of Mrs, Henry W. Li.wton, widow of the famous soldier. Her last book, "Land df the Little Oo*one]," was started ln 1920, but was interrupted several times by Mine* add wa« not finished until 1929. It was Intended by the author as an autobiography. _,- ________ «_,.______-__ - _ .- i •*—■••*— »™««» In pernie early Ole and Trlgve KJenatad were in s^urtey morning town .on Saturday from Canyon. Bob Huhbersty. jr., and mother. The_ monthly meeting of the Unit- |M„. R, Huhbersty. »pent th." weekend ln pernie wtth Mr. and Mrs ed church ladies' aid met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Erskine on Thursday afternoon. Father Cholnel of Cranbrook was a visitor ln town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenzo and children motored to Cranbrook on Saturday. Walter Oillett of Nelson Is spend- lng a few days visiting his sister, Mra. Jack Tralnor, Dan Hamilton left on Sunday for Maple Creek, Seek., where he will be at the bed side of hla father, who Is critically UL Mrs. Jack Hamilton and daughter, Marlon, who spent the past couple of weeka at Calfary, returned home Sunday. Miss Betty Cooper spent tbe week' end in Cranbrook. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS, per lb. .. 15< SHOULDER SPARE RIBS: 3 lbs 20? PORK ROASTS: Choice, per lb. 15f SIRLOIN STEAK; Choice as cut, per lb 20< CALVES LIVER: Choice, per lb 25? ROUND STEAK: Choice, 2 lbs. 35* SPECIAL—PORK CHOPS—Cut from fresh lean loins. 20c Per pound "* J. Bushell ^^^^^^^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H Angelt snd daughter. Marlon, were the dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verpon, fernie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lister motored to Fernie Saturday evening on busi- neai, accompanied by Mr*. L. Folsey j and daughter, cellna. Ladies' Guild Give Card Party, Ymir S. R. BOWELL SPEAKS AT EDGEWOOD EDGEWOOD, B. C„ Oct. 6,- The inonoakltn Valley Farmer's institute held its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening at the Edgewood hall, when 8. R. Bowell, Dominion government egg Inspector gave an interesting and Instructive talk upon egg grading. In hla remarks Mr. Bowell stressed the point tbat lf the producer ls to receive full value for bis product, he muat grade hla own eggs so as not to leave himself st the mere/ of tbe merchant or wholesaler, and also strongly urged the producers to cooperate and form a grading and selling organisation and thereby eliminate the middle man and deal direct with tbe retailer or consumer. A hearty vote of thanks wh passed to Mr. Bowell for his very Interesting talk. YMIR. B- C, Oct. 8,-The Ymir ladies' guild entertained st a bridge party in their hall on Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. elark, Mrs. and Mrs. 8. A. Curwen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly. Mr. and Mre. Leslie Bond, Mrs. and Mra. Wendell Shrum, Mm. W. B. Mclsaac, Mrs. N. Peterson;. Mrs. M. Peters. Mra. J. . Clark, Mrs. Mabel Harris, Joe Dremar, Samuel Ball, Raymond Ollle, Elmer Peterson. Honors for high score wer. swarded to Mrs. Wendell shrum and Samuel Ball, while the low score went to Mrs. W. B. Mclsasc snd Leslie Bond. Refreshments were served by members of tbe guild. Joint Thanksgiving Service Held, Harrop HARROP, B. C, Oct. 5,—A Joint thanksgiving service wss given on Sunday evening by the United church and Anglican congregations. Tbe servlde was held in the packing shrd owing to the church being too small, and the offerings from gardens, orchards snd fields wtr« tastefully arranged cn the platform, being interspersed with autumn foliage to produce a very pleasing effect. Rev. G. Kinney of the United church read his lesson, the third chapter of Malachl, and devoted a portion of hla address to the Juveniles of the congregation giving a vivid word picture of King Midas in "The Touch of Oold.'* The 12th chapter of fit. Luke, versus 10 to SI inclusive was read as the second lesson by Rev. c. H*rvey, of the parish of Kokanee, end the theme of his address taken from the laat three versus of the third chapter of Hahakkuk. The usual harveat hymns were sung and special musical numbers were also given. Those taking part In thla .service were Mrs. A. B Johnston, piano; Mrs. w. S. Asbby, 'cello, and H. Pairbank, violin. Following the usual custom, the foqd offerings and flowers were sent to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Hosts to Whist in Aid Procter Guild PROCTER, B. C, Oct. «.—S. Bon- accl spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. L. M. Langlll of Nelson ls spending a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson and children. Henry and Edith, and Mlsa Hilda Holm, accompanled by Miss Olive MacLesn and Donald MacLean, motored to Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Tipper from Nova Scotia, who have been visiting at the MacLeau home, have continued their Journey on to the coast. Misses Morag and Isa MacKinnon snd Hatlam MacKinnon spent the week-end in Nelson. Under the sunoioes of the Anglican Church Guild, the second of a series of court whist drives was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jsrvta. Eight tables were in plsy. The winners of the high scores were Mrs. Dozenberg and E- Brasch. Dainty refreshment* were served. Those serving were Mrs. W. A. Ward. Mrs. L. Appleton. Mrs. W. Soles, Mrs. I. Brasch, Mtss Margaret Ja.- vla and Miss Mary Jarvis. Senator Key Ptttnun, Democrat, of Nevada, predicts a complete collapse of the country's foreign trade unless the United States acts to reduce V„e wide disparity between the value cf gold and silver. The senator advocates the calling of an International silver conference. Slocan City People Dance at Vallican SLOCAN CITY, B. C. Oct. 6.— Ml« M. Lynes, principal of the public school, spent the week-end with friends In, Nelson. The following were among those Trom here who attended tlie pyjama danoe at, Valllcan on Friday night: Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Mrs. T. McNeish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. H. L. Fife, Mlsa Enid Graham, Teddle! Graham, Mtss M. Lynes, Miss Watson, Miss F. Nye, L. E. Edmonds, F. M. Hufty. A. E. Palm- qulst, Mrs. C. Bwan, Miss Eva Budd, A. Y. Rae and Frank BInntsh. Mrs. J. H. Pinchbeck, Mrs. Ash Balllle and Morley Johnson attended the hockey dance In New Denver on Friday night. Carey and Hale Have Fine Fishing Luck at Lakes Above Nakusp Eighteen fish In two hours and catch of 43 Kamloops trout ln total waa the fun enjoyed by William Carey of Spokane and Ralph Hale of H?lson last week. The pair were angling at Wilson lake above Nakusp The fish averaged in weight from one to three pound*. Dr. Kelso Has Visitor EDGEWOOD, B. C, Oct. 6,— J. Towse or Willow Point la visiting his cousin. Dr. Kelso at "Braeslda." - W. Ernest waa takien to Nakusp hoepltal on Friday suffering from a severe injury to his knee, which he received while working on tke government grader at the Lightning Peak trail. PRICES REDUCED We have too many used ears, snd ss an Inducement for you to buy now a* have reduced the prlce9 from $50 r" $ioo on all our u»ed rar.. Choose your tar today. A small deposit will hold It for you. Nelson Transfer lo,. ltd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Visits Baynes Lake BAYNES IsAKt. B O. Oct. «,— Mr. s_4 Mrs. Joton Tsylor, fo-mar- ly of Waldo, but now living Id Oalgary vern renewing old ac- quarlntanoea tbe lint part of this meek. James Mulr left on Thunday for Canal Flats where he wlll operate hla a-w-mill in aawlng ties for the C. P K. A. 0. GREEN ARRIVES AT PASSMORE PAMMOra. B. C. Oct. »_*. O Or-en arrive, on Wedneeday to re- «de on hli ranch for aose time. Mra. W. H. Saundera and EU«n of Trail came here on Monday to apend a few daya on the ranch. O. HarrUton and O. Ward of Valllcan were buslnese vlslton here on Monday. mill wi nn mi 111 nnr Announcement H. C. Dimock M.D. Physician and Surgeon has opened an office in ths Medical Arts Building. Phone 204 Suite 101 MininniiMiiniinii BADMINTON RACQUETS BENTLEY'S AND ATLAS RACQUETS High Class Racquets for Fast Play ATLAS Champion $ 5.00 Royal 6.00 Eclipse 8.00 BENTLEY'S Winner $3.50 I Royal Flash Ace Speed King Aero Flight 5.50 6.50 7.50 9.00 16.00 Star . Amco Bini . Silver Fern 8.00 9.00 14.00 15.00 Racquet Presses ~ $ .75 No. 1 James Badminton Shuttles, doz 4.00 Hlpperson Hardware Comji. v- Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 ■m nelson duly mm. nun. it- mwhmt, (Eh* N*latm lailg JfornB even O-orntng a Meitoa. I a el Canadian Press leaaed wm news aerrloe. Advertising nt* -atrdt iM ai. B, c. -Maak el t« may be seen at the oflloe ot sny adrertlslcf hr tbt Otntaltn Dally Newspapert' -noci-ticn. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Sf msmtS (oountrr). per month ___________ am mats (cltr). per year Mr Mir Delivered, per week _• JO - «M - 11*0 _ .11 _ 1JSO - M .IIM Payable In advaaee. Audit Bureau of Circulatlo-u. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981 Modernization Needed Apropo* of the need of tbe modernization ot the indoatrul plant of Greet Britain, it is interesting to note that a recent issue of the International Cotton Bulletin, published by the International Cotton Federation in Manchester, England, gives as one reason for the difficulty the British textile industry is having in competing with the other nations, the out of date looms which are being used in Lancashire. The bulletin says. It It estimated, on nearly complete actual returns tram all -status*, that Lanca-blre Has I7S.7M ordinary looms hltberto worked on the system of tour looms to a weaver and COlr 111N automatic and semi-automatic looms. Her chief competitors hat* much larter proportlone of automatic plant. Tbe United Statee has 138,631 ordinary looms, 683,176 automatic, and 18,148 semi-automatic looms; Oennanr bas 34,636 automatic to 100,461 ordinary looms; France 17,800 automatic to 183,600 ordinary; Japan HAM automatic to 67,466 ordinary, and Italy 36,800 automatic and semi-automatic to 118,700 ordinary. The -world totals an 3,386,396 ordinary, 661,038 automatic, 63,460 semiautomatic. A great many British industrial plants are in every way modern, and are being operated as economically, as far as machinery is concerned, as any plants in the world, but there are many industries in Great Britain which are suffering from the same causes as the cotton manufacturing business. Cost of Living The coet of living is continuing to drop. According to the United States National Industrial Conference Board's investigations, the cost of living in August was 14.7 per cent lower than in the same month of 1929. The comparison in detail is as follows: Cost of Living '(1928 - 100) Per Cent Aug. 1929 Aug. 1981 Change Food Housing _ Clothing _-—t. Fuel and Light Coal Gm ud Elsctridty — Sundrltt 109.7 92.0 99.5 92.8 90.0 96.8 98.4 I0T7 81.9 81.5 78.6 89.6 87X> 94.8 95.5 ~e\Ts 25.3 -11.4 -21.0 -2.9 . 3.8 -2.1 • 2.9 -14.7 All Itan* Food ud clothing show the largest declines. In the ▼lew of the Board's statisticians these two necessities account for 45 per cent of the family budget, though ■ome investigators would put the proportion still higher for the average wage earner. These figures are for the United States, but the Csn- adlan statistics are very similar. The Untied States Deficit r ft li not surprising that President Hoover of the United Statu and the Republican party are looking forward to the next general election, in 1932, with considerable nervousness. They not only have to face a condition of serious unemployment, but something hss to be done in order to balance the national budget. Expenditures for the fiscal year ended June 30,1931, exceeded receipts by $903,000,000, the first time that a deficit has occurred since the year 1919, when there was a Urge carryover ot war expenses. In approximately one-quarter of the current fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981 and extending though September 25, the deficit was 8874,000,000. It will be seen that during the present fiscal yesir the deficit is at the rate of nearly a billion and a half per annum. Such figures are so colossal as to be almost meaningless to the ordinary individual. But if we divide the poputetion figures of the United States into fifteen hundred million dollars we will see the extent to which the United States is piling up its capita indebtedness. - It s probable that the general public has given little attention to the course of governmental finance during recent years for the reasons that less than 2,500,000 but of the entire population pay any American federal income tax and that the cycle of prosperity which culminated in 1929 provided ample funds to allow successive reductions in rates of taxation and yet to effect a steady reduction in the national debt. Since 1927 there has been a constantly increasing total of expenditures. ■With the severe decline in business activity that is now in its third year, combined wth losses from the collapse of security prices, omission of dividends, etc., the income taxes paid by corporations and individuals have greaitly declined, while the level of governmental expenditures has continued to grow.. For the past fiscal year, United States revenues declined 8861,000,000, while expenditures increased $226,000,000 over the record peace time budget of the previous year. Canadafs Dollar Is a Dollar in Canada Sweden, Norway and Denmark have followed Britain's lead, and have abandoned the gold standard. These countries export heavily to Great Britain. They believe their chances of holding that market will be better if they do not demand so many of the depreciated pounds in return for their products as their rivals demand. Canada stands much in the same situation as do these other European countries who look to Britain for a market Britain's purpose in abandoning the gold standard was evidently to increase trade development both at home and abroad. This movement on the port of Britain has led to the depreciation of the Canadian dollar in the United States. The fall of the value of the Canadian dollar across the line offers new impetus to the home purchasing movement At home the Canadian dollar maintains its parity of value. It is still possible to buy Canadian products at the same price. Anything we buy across the line we will pay much above its value. fflNJ tm t. a. a at DM Vernon air paieant were two young Seattle on who atole a lot of llswUfbt. Tbey were Una R. Kurtaer and Hmer Manning. They win tb* boys who left Seattle eo suddenly tbat tbey forgot their shaving outfit. They flaw an aero, marine low winged monoplane and piloted lt through fog and rain through tbl dimerous Praser oan- yon ind thine* over Kamloops to Vemon to win tbe Vsneouver-to- Vernon air race. Their machine wsa tbe alowest at tbe meet, hut tbey declared tbey would not fly ttie nt-nr Meyon agalt tor lovt nor money, flying from 36 to 60 feet over tbt boiling Praser mint he nerve wimktng. At tunes tbey thought tbelr wing tips would lisp ths canyon walls, but they new on and won tbe prise. In fact they believed tbl name "Hells date" suited tbat particular spot on the Praser. • - aa . And tbe toughest break Surteer •wr tot when be was called to make a apeecb over the microphone. He wai aU petered out and mon or less nervous, but although be bad never "talked through the mike" before, he went over big. HU farmer drawl won Instant approval. • • • I bad a flight In th machine which won tbe raoe. Elmer Manning piloted me. Never before bed I seen such a eight. Nestled between Okanagan lake, Long lake and a smaller lake to tbe south, the valley la one of great fertility. Prom the air the orchards stood out wonderfully green. Especially outstanding men tbe prune or- chsrds. And then we started teklng pictures. Tbe machine was an open one. Pilot and passenger sit right up ln tbe wind, high above tbe wings, conversation la easily carried out. I wu official photographer. We circled and circled end I got several snaps, first wltb my own canners, and thin with bis. Then we came down, but we overestimated our field and when the wheels touched the groind Manning gave her the gun and we sailed aloft again, banked almost on our side, and oame down to a perfect und-! lng. Afterward someone, yes, Captain Jim Holley of Vancouver, esked lf wt wire trying to do some crasy flying. But It was a kick snd a thrill. • e , Probably tbe meet Interesting man I met on my whole holiday trip wu Rex Heath of Spokane, Large and fat and good natured, Mr. Heath, who li Nick Mamer's business manager, made frlende wherever he went. No sooner into the g!_nt Mamer plane and Into tbe air were we wben Mr. Heath asked, "Tou boya all Canadians?" The answer waa in the affirmative. "Well Canadlsn- gripe are usually interesting Inside," be edded. That was all. tie Keith la the best story tiller I hav« ever met. He Md me he had served aome years ln a circus or sideshow. He learned to talk and run shell gamea very well. No wonder be could tell stories. He could Impersonate anyone from a Chinese to a real London Cockney. His stories were brief, but varied and suitable for all company. • . • At Vernon that evening, with., flying over for tbe day, Mr. Heath took an interest In the McEwan fWn. the famed bottlers snd wholesalers of McKwan's pals ale. So particularly Interested did he become lb thla distillery did be become tbl first evening that he earned the name of Rex Mclwan-Heath. As lucb wis be Introduced at the banquet and from then on to strangers he wae always Introduced aa Mr. McEwan-Heath. Hyphenated names are familiar among the English people of thee Okanagan, and tc today he Is ln tbe mind of that community, McEwan-Heath. In fact one Vemon man delving into the faintly history, tried to trace back the McEwan-Heath tribe. His Severest Critic—"Oh, George! I wonder if you'd mind just doing that nose over? It ooks a little twitted to me." nancial unsettlement the world became familiar with tbe phrase, "tbe flight from tlw mark." indicative of the withdrawal of capital from Oerman investments and Oermin currency. Later lt was applied to tbe British altuatlon and one heard much of tbe "Nlgbt from tbt pound." Today might be coined th* phrase the "flight from gold," tor ths event! of thl psst 10 days havs been epoch-making ln their algniflcance and tben has been an unpreoedent, ed international flight of nations from tbl gold standard- That Norway. Sweden and Din- mark should follow tbe example of Oreat Britain waa wholly to be expected. Thoee countries are so hound to Great Britain economically tbat they oould not very well do otherwise thin bring their currency into line, lf possible, with the pound. Loas of tbl. British market would quickly bring them to the verge of bankruptcy. Then swift changes, with several other countries either off tbe gold standard or preparing to depart, htvi left the told countries, United States and France, ln I disadvantageous position, their export markets being at least temporarily threatened. Xt la not to he expected that present conditions will be Iroeen into permanence. Sooner or later United States apd Pnnce -will move to restore trading equity, and it Is then that measures will be adopted to live itablllty to International exchange. What win be tbe meant adopted? One step might be war debt revl- ston wttb drastic reduction* in payments to United States. Another might be the lowering of tariff walls to permit tbe Importation of tower priced foreign products. A third, th* rsmonetlutlon of silver. Each of these, lf Implemented, would tend to reduce the gold boards of United States and Prance. War debt revision, if combined with disarmament, would revitalise the finances of countries which are today sadly handicapped by paying for the last war and buying enoth- sr. and would stlmulste re-investment of foreign capital ln their in- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Suatrles and resources. A substan- Veroon hss sn abundance of an.I"*1 p*rt <* th* *°ld tll*t ■"* ln pies. Packing houses are worklna w,'A'n,ton represents fear—fear of overtime. Apples an »to_d hem I**" fut"re In foreign countries. Re- stored confidence would send lt The Flight From Cold . During tbe period of Oerman fl-^tb»t is laid against lt might wall be ita chief defense. For if tbe re itoratlon of world prosperity depends upon tbe redistribution of of hoarded gold to normal channels of trade, tben the retnonetiss- tion of silver, insoter aa lt accomplished that purpose, and quite »- part from tbe direct good It would for - Oriental. Indian and South American countries, would be justified.—financial News >«, sfit" JSftl Apples are stored here, there and everywhere. Growers are optomiaMc despite low prices, but wltb all the fruit around they steal apples ln Vernon, one grower told me that the night before someone hud lifted no less than 76 boxes of extra fancy boxed fruit. Despite thorough police Investigation, the fruit wis never found. Why? Because the extra fancies had been dumped into car loads of bulk apples, tio then I realised why apples were stolen tn a oountry where one can get an apple almost without asking for It, s • » At first i thought my friend Nick Mamer had stored some of tbe fruit in his big plane. . . .but lf he did I could not find them on my return trip- An apple would have been pretty good juat then. It is not often one gets an opportunity to eat an apple st 0000 feet in the sir. • • * Hope It's not tiresome ..... Thirty Tears Ago from The Tribune, Oct. 7, 1901> Melville Parry has returned from a tour of the province. While away he visited Vsncouver, Uie 180-Mile House and many other places. • * • Xev. M, Hedl'.y of ths Anglican church of Rossland waa in the elty yeeterday, sat B- A. Kelly of tbe Kootensy Cigar oompany has returned from tbe eeet with bis bride, to whom he wu married a few days ago In Ottawa. AUNT NET "Amy thinks she's good, Just because she gets her kick by wikin' about tbe badness of other women." baok to other markets. Tb* lowering of tariff walls will not appeal to either France oi united States. But lt will ba recog* nleed by economists that a heavier purchasing of foreign products by those two countries would produce settlements ln gold which would result lu a sraduaJ dlmlnlshment of the yellow metal surpluses tn Washington and Paris. Reluctantly, Indeed, would either of these htgh tariff countries abandon Its policy of protecting bome markets, even though ita foreign markets might be greatly contracted by tbe high prices necessarily quoted on Its export offerings. Immediate relief from J this quarter Is not to be expected. The remonetixatlon of stiver becomes steadily more pressing as an issue of essential economic reform. The lists of its advocates are enrolling new and influential members at an ever-increasing rate alnce Oreat Britain abandoned the gold standard. Naturally, Its strongest advocates are In the silver-using and producing areas of the world, and amongst those who trade with ths Orient and India. Countries, such as Oermany and France, wtth email holdings of silver ore, are slow to quit the long-established doctrine that only gold Is suitable as • metal upon which currency can be based. Only by a relayed impact of depression through low purchasing power of India and the Orient and derangement of gold holdings among Occidents, nations can the indifference of non-silver holding countries be overcome. Events of the put few weeks are working in that direction. One need only observe the fluctuating exchanges of countries off tbe old standern—fluctuations that change the vslues of so-oalisd stable currencies— to know that international trade and finance can not tolerate such a condition Indefinitely. Stability must be resored, reguardless of the ratio of new to old exchange rates. If, in one stroke, Occidental currency could be stabilised by adding silver to gold as a bssla of currency through international agreement, and Oriental purchasing power oould be enchanoed by restoring silver to Its former price levels, currency stability and commercial revival would be internationally prevalent Greatest of all objections heard ln the United States to re-establish, ment of silver la that it would produce a heavy exodus of United States gold to countries that are today rich In silver. The indictment might stand, end the charge What the Press Says Dltin TO IBB TOWN) In the n«s of till United Btatu census bureeu, tbl dividing llpe between run) ind urban populitlon falls in vtllagM of 3800 people. This definition ls a generous oonoeealon to the pride of amaller towns, slnoe there are few places of that slae which eeem distinctly urban. Tet alnce the bureau haa uaed the suae unit of measurement for eome jeers. Its figures accurately gauge ths drift of population. Fifty yeare ago. The New Tork Times point* out, ISA Mnt of the people of thi United Statee lived ln urban oommunltlee, thus defined. Each succeeding census hs* shown i larger figure. By 1930. 51.4 per oent of the population lived In villages snd cities. Thi latest report of th* bureau ebows that this number increased to M.3 ln 1110. Tbls growth In urban populitlon hss been accompanied In few cans by a corresponding growth in the politlcsl lutborlty of tbe cities. Though neerly thru-fifths of the country's population now live In urban communities, it compered wltb i little more than one-fifth ln I860. we read further, while tbl bull of representation In state legislatures ha, ohanged little In tbe lut hall century. Accordingly, there la oo all sides evidence of grow over- representation for rural counties which have steadily declined In percentage of population and gnu ua- der-reprenntitlon for rapidly growing cities. It hu often been noted, The Times ssys, that on* voter in rural Putnam County, New Tork, haa ae njucii voice In ble state u- sembly u five voters in certain district* of New Tork city. Even more striking cases of misrepresentation occur in other state*. In th* J.uly issue of Tbe American Mercury it wu pointed out that on* voter in Echols Country, Georgia, 1* worth as many u #i voters ln Atlanta on election day. Atlanta bl* 11 per oent of th* state's population and pays 34 per eent of Its ad valorem tu, but ls represented In tb* lower house of tbe state legislature by only 1.4 per ont of the members of thst body. The political advantage which the rural communities enjoy dates back to tb* adoption ot stiti constitutions ind thl original distribution of power among the countries, aome concessions have bun mad* from tlm* to tlm*. in order to modarnlse th* system, but u a rule rural members of leglalatures hsvs been reluctant to redlstriot their states In accordance with thl growth of population. In consequence, inequalities appeared many years ago. These have become more obvious with time u th* present figure* of the census bureau show. The drift of population our be toward tha towns. The Times concludes, but political authority remains on th* land, where it wh first planted—Vletorla Times. Wltb the eibove hind at Contract bridge South would bid one Diamond, aud North three BO Trump* At Auction Bridge It would be: South one Diamond and North one. No Trump. IMtbar West nor Bait would bid la *ttb*r gem*. Whin tb* bud wu played, But •tart*d by leading hla fourth beet Spade; West won and returned the ear. North who Md played tbe four on tb* flnt trick, topped with a and Bast's Bight took tbe trick. But then led tlw Ao*, but of oouree failed to drop the Queen. Wltb no possible entry la bis hand, swceclated thit leading a fourth Spade to clear the ault would be useless sad tMt thi lied of tb* Jlck of Hurt* might prove of servloe to his partner. Re therefore made the lead, North iron and led tbe Jack of Diamonds. South ducking. Wait won and returned a Hurt, but the Declarer than took th* remaining tricks, scoring a three-odd game. Do you see when the adverssrles could have stopped Declarer ahdrt of his gosl? THE CORRECT _»LAY Bait, ifter winning triok a should bave dropped Spades aad led * Heart. North would win, aad Declarer appreciating the vulnerability Of bis apades lf lid through by West, might then uk* la thru Clubs, leaving thi lut Club for in entry In dummy; but u four Clubs, two Heart* and Ace ot Diamonds would lesve him two short oi game, be would bave to try tb* Diamond finesse. When lt failed, Wut would has* i third Spade to lead to Eut, and thit would enable tbe adversers to take a total of five Spade trlolta and one Diamond, thus de- deatlng the declaration by a margin of two tricks. OFFICIAL SVSTEM POINTER NO. tl To nlse partner's suit bid of one to three requires ftmr lap- porting tricks; to nlse from one to four, five supporting tricks; ind to ralae from one to five (of « minor) six supporting tricks. tt will In. noted in every nn when advancing pertaer's salt- bid of obi It Is neceswry to hive em man supporting trick thin the number of tricks that Is bid. TOLD IN RIME \ TBI POTATO WM^ W* know, thu ta timi of plenty, ~e hell thM ia tlml of need, W* grist thM, ■ lamlllar -fellow A part of every feed. Not bread, but thM al-wwrs TM only stall of life, Ai neoimry u thi cookstove Standby of the nation'! houeewlf*. We mtvi three thrice dally Bouted, mei or stewed. Oourmaads, we cruoh thee gaily, The peoples' sts. le food. So now while times grow birder, And we sigh for our daily "grub," Take d-lght wltb three in our larder And cherish thM, lowly "spud." minnh B. HUNT Park Siding, B. O. That Body of Yours ■ BF JAMBS W. BiBION GUARDfNG YOUR EYE- A«W*-*ort sight, sasigmetlsm aat ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S tarth, Tbl properly quallllad SIGHT last itn.gr to mssmxm you ___M go to mu sbout your sy**. Ten know thin is tb* oculist, th* optometrist, ind Hn Un optldsn. Tb* oculist li * graduati la midl- clni aad surgery, who, however, glue bli entire time to eye conditions, thst Is disuses _ tbl eyu. snd alao to preecrtblng glaaiM where Um eyesight is defective. Tbl optometrist Is not a graduate la midieins and surgery, but bu spent considerable time ln studying thi eyeetght itMlf-long Ten Years .Ago (Fran Hw Dully News. Oet. 1, IMD Dr. W. O. Bom lut night wu unanimously nominated candidate in support of the Meighen government for West Kootanay. • aa aa work bu started on th* big fill tbe Canadian Pacific Railway company la to mak* on Uw treetle from the station at Kootenay landing to tb* eHp at tttt lake side, a dletance of about * quarter of a mile. ... With Jack Ogden. premier pitcher of the International league, pitching a masterly game, tbe Baltimore Orioles evened up the world aerlu by detesting Louisville, ohamplons of the Amerlcm league, 1-1, ln tbe aeoond gun*. • • • Mlu Akxa Stirling, th* holder of thi ladles' world golf championship, retained ber title -yesterday wben ahe defeated Mrs. Latham Hall of Mid Surrey, lngland, ln Deal, N. J Twenty Years Ago (From Tht Bally News, Oet. 7, mil At a monthly meeting of the Bap- tlet church board lut nlgbt the nalgnttloa of Dr. N. Wolwtoa wu aocepted and hla Mn Harold wu chosen to sucoeed him. James Haoer wu named as the letter's iMlstant. • > « 1. St. Galium of Procter Is registered it ths Madden bouse. • * • W. B. Hawkins of Bonners Ferry is In thi city aad is stopping at Uw Hume. • • e Mrs. Hstry Wright c*me la yeaterday from Spokane. ^__l A. B. Burton of Tnlr is In tb* city on business. SUMMER TREATMENT Mr. Newlywed—This steak teate* qu«r. Mrs. Newlywed—I can't understand It, dear. I did burn it • little, but I rubbed vaseline on It right swayl optometrist gate ble nam* from tb* faot tbat kl measures Uw eyesight of the possible um of his eyu, aad prevent Mraln. Aa optician sail am pmeripUaa from th* oculist or optometrist u to wbat ls neededT aria grind! Uw gluses recording » Kill prucrtp. tlm. Bow to whom should you la tor b*ve your eyu mmlnertT .-]2r Generally speaking tt ls coculdar. ed wIm to consult that oculist tt your eyu in boUwnag you, u It may not hi • mitter of eyesight but some other condition -ln tlw body tbat le causing tb* t*. trouMI. Tbe oculist |i la a better position to locate Un omm of tin trouble than tb* optometrist or optlclia, who of cours* an conoerned with the vision only. Aad lf tt la tb* vision that la detective tlw oculist can preecrlbe the rece-ana-- However If you ttt having trouble with tb# eyu, but <*, ally weaild like to know lf vour eyu ehould be having any help owln"g to tbe natun of your work, or if you ban no pun but think your *yuU_t I* falling, you can quit* properly ooneult the Optometrist. He can meuure tlw audi of your eyn, and fit you luat u wall u tbl oculist. » la absolutely safe u moet states aad provincu require an examination ln thli work befon hi cut cill himself an optometrist. What you should not do la wllk into s store aad fit rum to yonr eyes and tak* a pair tbat you think suits yeu. Nor should you boy glasses from any vmdor cr salat- man thit oalls at your door. Tour eyes are worth very muoh to you, aad you snouid tik* ao chanws with tbem. a .PRICES REDUCED WI ban too many aud em, •ad u an taduoement for yoa to bay now we hive reduced tbl prlcu traa $50 " $ioo on ill our used em. choose your en today. A small deposit will hold It fir you. Nelaon Transfer Co., Ltd. ' Phone SI Nelson, B. C. NADIR SHAH'S BIO IDEA Nadir Shah of Afghanistan, hu bit oa a very simple solution ot tttt unemployment problem tn thit oountry. With a stroke of tbe pen, hi hu mid* Idleness illegal. "Idle people." he declares, "an a curse for the aatloa aad a menace to eoctety. and muat be stamped out." Ia a solemn reifflrmitlon of the old truth that "Satan finds some mischief still for idle handa to do." Nadir Shah deplores the unconscionable time wasted by his people in gambling, thieving, murdering, and in similar unproductive pursuits, and authorizes all government officials to taks stringent meuures against thou wbo refuse to reform Immediately. Judging trom tbe upheaval tbat resulted wben King Amanullah attempted to introduce a few aoclal ldeu borrowed from the wut, we dread to think what wlll be the consequence of eo determined an attack on one of the root Instincts of human natun.—The London Morning Post. A CHILD AND A BANK What chlldnn ahould or ahould not be taught offers about u muoh scops xs any subject for the ventilation of onnk ldeu. The United Statu Children's bureau, for instance, hu launched an attack on children's banks on the ground tbat children should not be taught to be little mls*rs. It hu a bright ldaa of introducing th* youngsters to the budget system with a set of bright envelopM, "red envelopes for saving money, blue for apendlng money, green lor giving away money, ite," Th* idea that a little iron bank le going ta turn • child Into a miser is s startling one. About tbe first thing a child learns ln connection with money Is tbat it ll ao good exoept to apend. And the Joy be get* In rattling the cola* la bl* beak, Is not evoked by the thought of the hoard tbat be bu, but by tbe thought of the thlnga tbat he can get wltb tbat Immease accumulation ef wealth. Tbe Inn bank la a very good introduction to the peony bank which In* taught thousands of children the important thrift fiat thit away * mickie maks I-muckle. Self control ln the matter of expenditure! is probably taught quite u effectively by a broken bank and aquandered savings u hy transforming tne child Into i ft.ianclil robot with a budget system and a lot of colored eanlope. — Th* Toroato Telegram. ^W€DDinG *ytnmmmiti •ant) inviT-ATion. LIGHTER SIDE Shi cam* to ber husband ln tun. T've bMn insulted." sbe spluttered. "Tour mother hss Insulted me." "My mother?" he exclaimed. "But Alice—she's miles away." "I know. But a letter came for you thla morning addreeed in your mother's handwltlng—and I op*nd It." He looked etern. "I see. But where does the Insult come int" Alice wept all tbl mon. "In the—tbe postscript." she answered. "It said: 'Deer Alice, don't forgot to give thl* letter to George'." FATAL IONOBANCE Oan • Scotchman dldnt go to a baaqnet beciuse lie didn't know what the word gratis on the Invitation meant. Tbl next day he wu fouad dead befon aa open dictionary. TWENTIETH CENTURY INSANITY Two old metde wen in an insane asylum tor years, always knitting and knitting. "Ou," sighed Miyme one day, "I wish soma tall, handsom* man would wind hia arms around me end i sqiwen me until I gup." "Now you're talking sen**," aald Jayn* "Tou'll be put out of tan la a tlw daya " NO MACHNSBV "It's too bed Jimmy not to buy an a cr," complalnad Joan. "Horrid of blm, darling," bei friend agreed, "But why won't her* "Well." he uyi ws can run into debt tut enough without employing mschlwry. The Nelson Daily News Job Dept. carries in stock the finest grade of wedding stationery and is prepared to give you the best the printing art affords for the very particular class of work. Come in and let us show you samples and the men dern styles of printing. % fotam laHg Km* Suit lepartmr-nt Phone 144 — Nelson, B. C Society Printing a Specialty Alnminum Ware Now is the time to purchase your stock of Kitchen Utensils at a Low Price. SPECULS FOR THIS WBEK Steamer and Sauce Pan $1.09 Utility Water Kettle ,$1.39 8-Quari Water Kettle and Insert $1.75 SEE OUR WINDOWS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. G. mmmmmmtammmTtrt XIUOH MET HBWS. tOUOM. B. C — WBONEIOAT MOBMH-S. OCTOBU », ■^■■•■■■■■■i^"^"™^™ EarnsHaw Pitches a Two*Hit Qame /or Cardinal Loss. 3-0 Pepper Martin Gets Both Hits Off the Ex- Collegian ATHLETICS BIG GUNS DO WELL Bang Slyvester' Johnson Out of the Box in the Sixth SHffle PiABK, rhUedelpMa, Oet. I (AP)—The bit lam) boomed ajaln today. Bit <Jeof|e Earnahaw cracked tta whip laah \st Ua tttt balL Tta Athletics •an tta fourth ol tta world Mriet fames, J to 0, and It's t deadlock at two lamee each, in one ot the moat spectacular battles of all tine for tta bue- bon championship. S*r_rh*w held tta Cardo to a fair ot hits, both made by the ir- npreaslble "FapDor" Martin, sensational rookie outtloidar. ottarwiae ha waa l-Mnolble with a fireball that tad moat of tho other Red Blrda In t daw. It waa Martin who almost alnile-handed stole tta aocond fame of the atrtos from Barnahaw with Ua spectacular baaa runnlnf but tta hl» right-hander permitted no Cardinal foot to reach third baas thla afternoon aa ta bora down with winding speed on the thnt Mcastons he wa* threatened. lOHNSON HAMMERED Meanwhile the bl| sluffera ot tho Athletic, emeifed (rom their two- la; coma to knock Sylvsster John- iton ont of the box ln tta sixth Innlne with an attack featured hy Jimmy Poxx'* terrific home run Irlw ow tha lett field atands. The world champlona collected 10 hits ntt the combined offerings of John- end Jim Llndaey, twice aa many they gained ott Hallahan and 9tim» ln two previous contests. They looked every Inch the pen ! world champlona In squaring ths ■ties, thereby making tt certain that Sta warring (ones will return to St. taoula to decide Uw tssus after playing the Kfth -jama here tomor- dw. There was no preeldentlsl atanoe- tara to add excitement to today's xme but another capacity crowd of )t3M fsns yelled Itself house as Sernahaw twirled to* seoond two-hit tame ct ihe serlss. It wm more elective, though perhapa not quite so thrllllag snd dramatic as Burleigh Mines' two-hit victory of the day beiore whloh was marred by Al. Simmons' ninth Inning home run. BBKAT EXHIBITION Coming on top of Bill Hallahan'a hree-hlt shutout and Orlmes' gnat larformance, Earnshaw'a (oat added one of the greatest exhibitions _ pitching ln world aerlee history. It ne a masterpiece of (aat ball effectiveness, control and confidence, arable to tha brilliant work 'Ig ex-collegian exhibited against • Carta a year ago. lt'a neoeaeary to go back to the IMM aeries between tha White Sox Cuba to find a parallel to the vmarkable luooeaslon ot twirling Mrtoi—lances In this lnterseotlonal tattle. That yesr. two famous right- under*, Bd. Walsh of tta Sox and Mordaoal (Three-Kngend) Brown. ' the Cubs, pitched two-hit games >n successive daya. Of the (ow gamea played 'ao (ar PRIOSS REDUCED We have too many used can, and se an Inducement lor you to boy now wo have reduced tta prices mm 950 I0 $loo an all our used ears. Choose your car today. A small deposit wlll hold It (or yon. Nelaon Transfer Co., Ud. Phone li Nslson, B. c. o a < o o ,ioo«oo i o o « o o only tta first was below standard In mound work, with both Orove and Derringer hit hard. Hallahan, hero of the second game triumph ot tta Cuds, wlll be back on the firing line tomorrow, opposed probably by Oeorg; (Rube) Walberg, paint southpaw of the A'a who haa yet to ba seen In action. ONE BUN ENOUGH Aa tt turned out, one run ' enough tor Barnahaw today but the A'a big guns made it men convincing by staging on* of their ran hitting drives ln the sixth to chsae Johnson from the mound. That flnt and deciding run wsa produoed ln tha flrat inning when Al. Wmmons hit tbe lett (laid wall wtth a rousing two-bagger that acored Max Blahop, who had alngled and advanced to aeoond on a aac- rlfloe by Mule Hats. Johnson, a side-arm right-hander, starting his llrst world series contest, steadied and was highly «Kec- tlve for the next four Innings. He retired tta first two dangerous msn, Cochrane and Simmons. In the alxth beiore the lid was blown oft by Poxx. The giant (test baseman rammed a high hard one out of the park. clearing tta lett field double-deck stands by many feet with what Connie Mack described aa tho "long- oat htt I have ever aaen ln a world series." Blng MUler walloped a double agalnat the scoreboard, romped homt with the third run on a single to left by jimmy Dykes. _ta light hitting Dlb Williams, kid shortstop also singled and thu waa tho signal to Derrick Johnaon. Jim Undaey, big right-hander, etopp-d the rally by fanning Earnshaw. He pitched one more Inning without much damage hut was removed for a pinch hitter and young Paul Derringer, victim of the Athletics In ttie flrat game, retired the side ln order In the eighth. GOLF FAVORITES HURDLE OPENING fUVURHDB Margery Kirkham, 1930 Ladies' Canadian Champion Hu Close Call TOBONTO, Oct. g (OP)—flavorltea (or tha 1931 Canadian ladles' cloeed goJ( crown succeeded in hurdling the tlrst barrier of mateh play today but men than one of them bad to flgnt out ot the shadow of defeat. Moet notable of the cloee calls was that In which Margery Kirkham, long-hitting Forest Hills star, and 1930 champion, eliminated her sister Montrealer, Doris Taylor, after being oa_i«d to the final green. In addition to Mlsa Kirkham, the other three previous wearers of the cloaed laurels wen winners. Ada MacKenzle had an easy time winning over another Toronto entrant, Mn. H. Sedgwick, a and «. Miss P. W. Whittlngton won hy t and 1 from Mra. Cecil Oowun, while Mrs. Ronald Holmes defsated Mra. I. E. Wolley, 0 and 7. Western Canada's only npreeonUt- tlve won In the single extra hole ma toh tta flrat round produoed. Mrs. Oordon Konant-s, Winnipeg, went to the ltth hole with Maud Smith, youthful Toronto miss and former Ontario champion, befon eliminating her. Maud's sister, Cecil, who won the qualifying medal, en- tend the ranks of the advancing 16 by defeating Mrs. o. S. Bennett > and 1. OFFICIAL BOX SCORE ST. IOCS (N) ♦BR KPO A X Plowers, Sb J 0 0 0 0 1 High. Jb —. I 0 0 0 0 1 Watklna. rt 4 0 0 10 0 prisch, n> s o o i a o Bottomley, lb t o o 1 0 1 Haley. If J. S 0 0 • 0 0 Martin, ot 8 Wllaon, o Oelbert, at Johnaon, p _____ a 0 0 0 1 0 Undaey, p — 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Derringer, P 0 0 0 0 10 Totala 90 0 I 34 10 1 PHILADELPHIA (A) AB R H PO A I Blahop. tb 4 1.000 Haaa. et - A 0 1 I 0 0 Cochrane, o _ _ (00*00 Slmmona, lf - 4 0 3 5 0 0 Poxx, lb _ 1117 0 0 Miller, rt _ 4 114 0 0 Dykea, lb _ 4 0 10 10 Williams, ss _ 4 0 10 10 Earnshaw, p - _. 10 0 18 0 Totals -". 13 1 10 IT • 0 SCORE BY INNINGS St. IaOula 000 000 000—0 Philadelphia 100 001 OOx—1 Summary: Rune batted ln—Slmmona, Poxx, Dykea. Two-base hits— Simmons. Miller, Martin. Home run —Poxx. stolen bases Prlach, Martin. Sacrlflcea—Haas. Double play— Prlach, Oelbert and Bottomley. Lett on bases—St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia I. Beat on balls—Off Barnahaw, 1 (Prtaoh); Johnson, KPoxx): oft Llndaey, 1 (Cochrane). Struck out by Barnahaw, 8 (Martin, Johnaon, 1: Bottomley, 3; Wllaon. Oelbert, Collins): Johnson, 3 (Williams. 3): Llndaey. 3 (Barnahaw, Haaa); Derringer, 1 (Miller). Hits off Johnson. • Ini 3-1 innings; Lindsay, 1 in 1 1-3 innings; Derringer, nine In 1. Losing pitcher—Johnaon. Umpires— McOowan (A), plate; Klem (It) (flnt; Nallln (A), second: Stark (N), third. Tlm* of game, 1:M. FORESTERS, SONS CAPTURE CARPET BOWUNG OPENER Clan McCleary and .Odd Fellows Bowler* Lose First Games of Season RANGERS AND CELTIC TIE IN FOOTBALL OLASOOW, Scotland. Oct. «. — (Oanadlan Press cable)— Rangers and Celtic tied, two goals all. ln tho slml-llnal round of the Glasgow cup soccer competition today. The replay will be played tomorrow. Mc- Orory headed ln the flnt goal for Celtic attar 18 minutes of play and Marshall equalised three minutes later. Bight minutes from time Archibald gave Rangers a Isad, but in tha laat minutes McOrory knotted the count, again. English of the Ranger's team and R. Thomson o( Celtic both had go-ala die- allowed (or offside. Today's game was played at tbroi Park. The dubs tewed tot the venue of tomorrow's game and as Ratjgars won Ibrox Park will be the scene ot tbt replay. Carpet bowling was officially launched for the season Tuesday night ln the Memorial hall, when tba Sons of England defeated tta Clan McLeary 6-3, and tta Foresters trimmed th* Odd Fellows to the tun* of 4-0. The results were: Son* of Bngland vs. the Clan McLeary, with the Son* o( England skips mentioned (lnt—A. Wood, 0, lost to J. Kay, 11; O. Ward, 10, beat J. Rothery. 4; J. Bailees, SO, beat A. Spain, 8; H. stlrasker, 8, beat R. Wallace, 0. Foresters vs. tta Odd Fellows, with ths Forester skips mentioned (lnt: c. Cherry. S, beat w. Jeffs, 7; o. Relgate. 14. beat J. Peraaao, 7: o. B. Abbott, 7, beat J. Draper. 0: T. Bate, S, beat R. Renwlck, 8. HART SIGNS WITH ' THE CANADIENS MONTREAL, Oct. »—C*cll Hart •lined up as manager of tta Oanadlan Hockey club hen today after coming to an agreement by wire with tta Oanadlen owner*. The popular mentor has twloe led th* Canadiens to a world's title and has had them ln the play-ofts ever alnce taking charge In 1038. Sports Suffer Some Frank Decision. Awarded Hw coveted certificate of purity, merit and Suality by the Institute of ygiene, London. Rhum Negrita MF. QUART t A 00 Fanwd *• w*M *4- °"*r m* "°W *Wk * Rum" "^mXTmrnmrnrnt *»%- *~ — "This advertisement'is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Oar wood, the speed king ot the water lias been scvenly crltlelnd by a number of critica for outguessing his British opponent. Just why out-smarting an opponent ln th* water is much worse than on land is * debatable question. No on* ewr censored Johnny Bvsra tor making a double play an hoar after Fred Merkle had faUed to touch seoond baas. Many people call Oar Wood* aenon, In decoying hla opponent, sportsmanship but what about tta long count on Gene Tunney? Reaulta aera to count ln the sport world the semi as the business world. Whether Is rule is suspended during the In ter national competition* la another question. Yesterday's Features OEORGE EARNSHaV George fcrnehew, big Athletic hurler, who MM til* Cardinals to two hits, repeating the performance ot Burleigh Grimes tn the third game. Barnahaw had a world of speed which blinded all tta Cardinal batten ucept Pepper Martin, who got both bite. JIM LIKDSISY Jim Llndaey, big right hander of the Cards, who nlleved Johnson in tta sixth and retired the Athletics by fanning Barnahaw. He -pitched one mon Inning befon Derringer waa put In to finish tta gsme. JIMMY DYKES Jimmy Dykes, who followed Mil- ler to tta plate and poled out the alula whloh acored Millar for the Athletics. SYLVESTER JOHNSON Sylvester Johnaon, Cardinal pitcher, wbo was nlleved of hla duties tn tta box tn ths sixth inning when Jimmy Texx started the Athletic ball rolling with a home run termed by Connie Mack ss "tbe longeat home run I ever saw in a world series gsme." Johnson pitched nloe ball in the flrat innings. ,' DIB WILLIAMS Dlb Williams, kid shortstop the Athletics, whose single ln the sixth Inning was the deciding (ac. tor ln Sylvester Johnson's removal from the Cardinal mound. "I Had a Great BaU Club Ont There," Is tlie Way Connie Mack Sams Up Win of His Athletics; Is Scared of "Pepper" Martin Gabby Street Hu Good Word for Great Pitching; of George Earnshaw PHILADELPHIA. Oct. « (AP) —Connie Mark wis a happy nun tonight. "You'll excuse mc, {* title-men, lf I say I bad a treat tall club out there today. Titer* were two great clubs. But mine was a llttlr tbe better thla time. Earnshaw pitched _. wonderful tame. He's pretty lough when he gets started. Only two hits off him, and bath of them by by that "Popper" Martin. How are w* going to atop that boy? "And wasn't that a great home run Jimmy Poxx hit. I hav* ieen thorn go aa far aa that during tht regular aeason, but It wae the longest djrlve ever made hy an Athletic In a world eeriea. I doubt any one but Babe Ruth ever hit one farther, HITTING HABD "All of our boya were hitting hard today and that's all w* needed. You'll aee * different ball club from her* on." Manager "Oabby" Street of the Carda looked Uke he wa* carrying the weight of th* world on hli shoulders aa he trailed hla thoroughly beaten athlete* into the dressing room. How are you going to win when you can't score?" Th.re waan't an •newer for that one io he went right on: "You can't. My boys couldn't hit Earnahaw today and that wu tb* whole itory. 'Earnahaw pitched on* of the flneet gamea 1 over i*w. I wouldn't say it wa* any better than the one Burleigh Grimes pitched yeaterday, but It wag juat as good. What a battle that would hav* been lf tb*y had hooked up." PEPPER MARTIN A WONDER Aaked what he thought about Pepper" Martin, the Cardinal pilot only oould grope for tb* proper adjectives. "He ia a wonder, marvel, one of the greatest young player* the game •v«r aaw. He's In there fighting every minute, aud la as cool a» a veteran. "The edge we had after winning yesterday'_ game ia wiped out, but we've atlit got i* good a chance as they have. It la a uerlee between two gnat ball teams, Uke I eald alt along and nobody can aay which wlU win." The Card, took turns sympathising with Brucj Flowers, reserve third baseman, who was hit tn the faea b. a batted ball. Flowers' nose und mouth were badly swollen and It wa* doubtful h« would get back In the aeries. Neither manager would name storting pitcher for tomorrow. Crimes Finger Not Broken Shows X-Ray PHILADELPHIA, Oct. «—(AD — Burleigh orlmes, St. Louts (annuals' spitball king, had the middle finger of hla right hand X-rayed at a hospital today and learned to his satisfaction that lt had been merely pot oot of joint during tba game yester- day with the Athletics. At flnt It wu feared It might have been broken. The Joint waa somewhat swollen and a trifle aore today. The dub physician expected It to be in condition so that (•rimes may pitch again in st. Louis. NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (AP)—Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, making hla flrat appearance in the ring ln seven years, knocked out Pal Silver* of Brownsville, N. J., In the second round of their 10-round bout at Queenaboro stadium tonight Leonard welgh*d 182 pound* and Silvers 1S7. World S«rt*a Pop* ■i.u«»iN- or tm am ' 'team W L Mt. PhlHirtpnilt o t mt W. Loul. i 2 MO Benilta: Pint «*_*. Philadelphia a, n, o. at. loui* j, is, o. O-rov* and Cochrane, Den-lnier, Johnaon and Wllaon. Second tana: at. Lout* a, 6, 1. Philadelphia, 0, I. 0. Hallahan an. WUooc; _-arD.t-.aw and Cochrane. Third tame. at. Uul* I. II. a. Philadelphia t. 1. 0. Ortnwa and wi]»on. On**, Ma- istttty and Cochrane. Fourth aame: PhllatMpbla I, 10, 0. St. Loula 0. 9. 1. a-rnehaw and Cochrane: Johnaon, Llndoer, Derringer and Wllaon. FIFTH OAME Seheduied Shlbe park, Philadelphia wedneeday. oot. T. l:S0 pm. I. a. T. ioi mn nouns Paid attendance. Z3»t: Receipt* • 153,73-J; plijere' ahare I7TJM46; each club'a ahare lia.__a._7S* each league', abare lia.W3.476; adelaorr council* ahare tttJASlM. TOTAL rOB FOUB GAMES Paid attendance ltttStt: reoeipte •838,04-; player.' .hare MIOJoa.48; each club', ahare W9JM.>1; aaeh leatua'a ahare WiJHJl; adetoorr council', ahare W4_»8J0. BROWN AND BRAKE WIN SEMI-FINALS OFLAWPOWLING Brake Kliminates Argyle nnd Aldfrsmith, Brown Beats Bradley, Meeres BING M1LLEB a Blnj MUler. vho walloped a double agalnat the ecore board, and .cored the Athletics' third run. Highlights on the World Series E. V. Brake eliminated J. Ariyie and R. A. Aldersmlth, and w. Brown eliminated Oeorge A. Mecre. snd N. Bradley In the semi-finals of the bowling club aerie, event Ta_aad»y and will play oft for the Colllnson cup and the club championship today. The r_ul„ of tbe game, played on Tueeday were; J. Argyle beat P. coulter, 8-7; N. Bradley beat J. Ivaan MacKay, 13-6, R A. Alderamlth beat H. A. Allen. 18-10. Seml-llnala—ii- V. Brake beat J. Argyle, 14-8; W. Brown beat N. Bradley, 10-8; I. Y. Brake beat p A Alderamlth, 11-8; and w. Brown best George A. Maerea, 9-8. SHIBE FABK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. (AP)—Tlie third base situation for tlw Card, rapidly Is getting no better. Jake Flowers re- Placed Uu injured regular, Sparky Adams, at thc atart of th« fourth game tod*; after being hit tn the faoe by a ground ball during practice, riower. laated only one Inning however, giving way to little Andy Hlgb. All of the Cud third sackers have been weak In the lead-off role, High w-llertlng the only hit among them In four games. * • • «■ "Pep-paw" Martin, with nltt* hits out al 14 time* at bat, continues to bat at a ncord pace for world series competition. HU four-game averag* I* .84a. He hae etolen four baaea and played brilliantly ln the field. . »p . When bhlbe park waa buUt, It wa. regarded as Impossible to hit • Mil over the left ftrld fence. A double-deck stand has since been built and now tha burllea are putting the lively ball over, Foxx doing lt today. t . * To* *tt*nd*n-e today, yeaatrrday and In the laat year'a games were th* aame—33.308. The management •alia til aetta and then locks the gates. He, .tending room 1* sold. ... Tb* weather was again hot and humid. Than wis no wind, th* championship pennant Ln centartleld hung limp and the playen had to hit tb* ball hard to mak* It carry. ... , Only three men fared Earnshaw la each of six inning, and only four tn each of th* other thn*. All three man to get on ■mm tMrhed teeond and no farther. e«« 8-u-nsha-w fielded bis position well. He had one putout snd three aaslats. • . • Of Earnahaw'. eight ttrlke-outa, •Ix wen recorded agalnat tM lower half of the batting order, which haraaeed Orove yesterday. ... The Athletic got men on tbe bases ln every inning except th* fourth and eighth. HOOPSTERS CHOOSE CAPTAINS, COLORS —- « Miss Burnett Captain of Midgets and Miss Rhodes, Ramsden Bros. Further aa_lv|t|«» are noted among thc senior glrla' basketball team* of Nelson, th* W. W. PoweU company gins having met _t the home or Miss Marlon Burnett on High street Tueaadsy ul#*-.t. and the Bamsden Bros, team having n»t at the home of Miss Olive Olbbon on SUlea st-raet, Monday night Th* former team wm be known u the Mldgete and It has chosen for Its colors, black and orange. Ml*. Marian Burnett waa elected captain of the team and BIU Lee lnatructor. Ml*. Theodora Rhodes la tM captain of the Ramadan Broa. team snd K-nnetli Rees Instructor. Their colon wlll be black and red. WHITE SOX WIN CHICAGO TITLE Cellar Position Holders of the American League Defeat the Cubs CHIOAOO, Oct. 8 (API—Donle Bushe'a Whits Sox. cellar dwellers of the 1931 American league race, an the baseball champlona of Chicago. Salvaging their enly hop* of the moat disappointing campaign. In yean, tM Bushmen won the city championship today by crushing tM CuM by 7 to a In the aavtntb and flpal game of tMlr annual battle. It wm their -flnt victory In the aerlea since 1938. The White Hox artillery boomed loudly In tbe sixth Inning when six ruM were scored but thc big right- hand of Al- Thomas held the third place occupant* of the National league tc- four hits. The Cub. got their flrat run tn the flnt Inning wben Cuyier dropped ft double to right snd scored on Bell's double. Orlmm's triple and Hemaley'a long fly accounted tor the second run in tM ninth. Rochester Takes Lead, Little World Series RaOCHESTSR, N. T.. Oet. g (API— winning 4 to 3 ln tM fifth game of the little world texlM hen todty t,h* Rochester Bed wing, took an apparently Impregnable lead ow tMlr American aaaoclatlon rivals. tM St. Paul Saint*. ' Injured when he wae atruck by an auto. Rev. James H. McLeod, a retired Anglican clergyman, died at London. Ontario. HI. list, charge wae at Pine River and Ripley. 'cllWN -WITHOUT^ %*** ipainm Scientific Teeth Correction Without Pain by Our Famous Anesthetic Wi* cm WicrmftHr tf**'. correct, rtft-or-e or «■ tit-: atur HUNT wt-r*mr dwai'iiiR Mfc ta » »»■• iim that wul aatMlah run. Our n -Itrpln wtut mMtU-*r> uw im ©hiw imrnii*u1 *rnr»—tmsrt rm nit Md sml 'hair wbll* tbe work pmituet. ■■*" that will ■ttMlih .ou. Our ._ tihiiotifwa mm «r _ . flmll* on hm iMrtal _ j tbe work p-orrtwtw. U ne Mm* iuw treatment Ae roi naffer Mln op rflwemfort. To -how <rnn ronfMenre In tbe HuruMlUT nl'ilHy ef enr work, we itne » 20-IM cuan-nfeee te wh petlent. 7^ Note Our Reasonable Prices Bridtenork \-R*l Y ■ ■ ■ ■ X-Rer. flntire Moutu X-Rar. one nrrb KB Hate reoKlre. up from ('■» EurietloB- Loi^il ^TtnicUone *.VIM> 14 .OO J 1.01) Ii nn xM M." fllllne*. up from i"i»'■ Cro* nf AH Work Performed ^ Without Pain t Canadian' Money Taken at Par ( CR -JtUifl onr«nl«Ke la i i«M»«tt. All — iltetetr an4 fullr nannled. oenTists- Rooma K5-6.M.J.1MMI Mcond Floor Jamlftin BI4f> Over Owl Drug Store Wall «nd Rtveraltfo Phono Mtln MSB Spokane. Woen. Who -O-o Wants an %\ Apartment # . . tad tbe MM spartment 1 rent to foUty to ben ttili 'n' that 'n' that. . . "How many tlmri have you promised yourself a BETTER apartment value? Bow about it . . now tbat your present lease Is up'.' There are many such Ideal apartments to be bad . . lf you know where to find thorn. Tarn to tbe "Apertments to Kent' section of the Went Ad page** There you'll And a comprehensive HntSint of the better renting vaJvee. It'i the modern way to better lirlnf! -frlamt lailg Npuib WANT AD DEPARTMENT PHONE 143 or 144 p*_r eiow -THI NELSON DAILY NEK'S, NELSON, & C. — WEDNESDAY MOBMNO, OCTOBER T, WI""" ^Si-aWa nt Ad N_kWsg&i GDTOFWHTTE GLOVES OPENS NELSON ASSIZE Mr. Justice Macdonald Felicitous Vein; Light Ahead Preeentatlon of a pair or white (lone to Mr. justice W. A Macdonald at tbe opening of the Nelaon fall assises Monday morning provided the occaalon for a felicitous and optimistic epeeeh from the bench by hla lordship. "Owing to their being no criminal eaass on th. docket I htve pless- sat ln presenting your lordship with thaaa gloves, ln accordance with tha time-honored custom," said Sheriff al S. Harper, thereupon handing over a pair of white kid flovee. CONGRATULATES DISTRICT "Mr. Sheriff." replied Mr. Justice Macdonald, after a few momenta' thought, "I am glad then la occaalon to observe thl. old custom which aa you say Is time-honored, for lt means thst there are no criminal case, for trial. I think I ahould congratulate this district on tbe Immunity from serious crime that this oondltlon Indicates, ft Is a condition particularly worth dwelling on ln tbe disturbed state of the district, In common with others, owing to prevalent unemployment. "I felt this morning like reminiscing as I walked down Baker street, but lt would probably serve no purpose, beside evoking sad memories on scount of the gaps In the ranks alnce tt. when I first esme aire. I would only atg I am more than pleased at the ndeaeaa of prosperity wan aa my abort trip thla morning. PirhagM tf tha nert time J am htn far a almUar walk tha gloom may ba lifted. "J am glad to aay that ln thla dletrlct tba stringency la not ao ism sa In other portion of Canada, and m Canada aa a whole it * not ao aevsaa ae In othee co_n- -Maa. -Looking abroad to our atnptra. me mar recall thst thla la nat tta flnt IBna then haa been a depree- aloo. In England, before then waa a Canada, there were people who predicted that the Empire would fall. EMPIRE SI'RVIYE* "In a collection which 1 have made of expression of public men. over which I wss looking a day Or two ago. I noted thst Lord "Will**** force, the statesman who lathered the MU In 1832 abolishing slavery. eald It was Impossible for people to get m.rrled. owing to the depres- ■on. Wellington, who after winning Waterloo turned to statecraft, thought the Empire was about to crumble. The brilliant Disraeli, with all hie optimism, could see no light. Tet the Empire still goes te- "Tbe present situation wlll soon paee, I feel sure, and proeperlty will again reign." Members of the Nelson and Trail bars were present In force at the opening of the assizes. Court officials present were Registrar H- C. Irving, Sheriff M. E. Harper, and P. Q. Perry of pernle. court reporter. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS WANTED (II) AVTOMOBtLES FtlR HIRE (41) AUtOMBoSlLIS WANTED (li) AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (40, BIRTHS (li SEES |55> BOATS. LAUNCHES, FOR RENT I4-, BOATS. LAUNCHES, FOR SALE (44) BOATS, LAUNCHES. WANTED (49) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (Ml CANARIES FOB SAU-. (9) CANAR1FS FOR SALE (» CAT8 AND DCX.S WANTED (50) DRESSMAKING Cl) FARM AND DAIRV PRODUCE CM) FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (-1*1) FOR SALE OR RENT (IM H KMHHED ROOMS FOR RENT (Lai FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED IIS) I I KM 11 He FOR SALE (48) HELP WANTED (10) HOISES FOR RENT Cil HOUSES WANTED CO) IN MEMORIAM (41 INSURANCE (.11) INVESTMENTS (48) LITERARY (») LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (IS) l IVISTOCK WANTED (24) LOST AND FOUND (311 M.VCHLNBRY (Ml MAKKIAGEs (3) dlNINO. TIMBER. LUMBER CISp IISCELLANEOUS W» MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (.14) NOTICES (8) NURSERY PRODUCTS <4J> NURSING CU 1'ERSONAL <») PLANTS iSil POULTRY AND EGGS (28) PROPEBTY WANTED (JJ) PROPERTY FOR SALE (311 RABBITS FOB SALE (29) RANCHES FOR BENT (4»> BOOM AND BOARD (III BOOMS TO RENT (}»> BOOMS WANTED (JS{ SCHOOLS „ (JJ) SITUATIONS WANTED (111 STORES TO RENT 'Jl) TEACHERS WANTED (18l "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application tor Beer License NOTICB la hereby give- that on the 28th day of October nest the undersigned intends to apply lo tbe Liquor control B-aard for a license in respect to the prt-inises being part ol the building kaiown as the Sherbrooke Hotel situated »t Neleon upon lands described as Lots Plve a S) and Six 161, Block Ninety- one (01). Subdivision Ninety-five (05), according to the Official Phta of the city or Nelson, Province of British Columbls. Nelson Land R,-- glstrstlon District ln the Proline? of British Columbls, for 'he sale of beer by the glaas or by the -pen bottle for consumption on the premises. DATED this 29th dsy of September, 1031. HARRY DUNK. Applicant. (7513) WANT AND CLASSIflED ADVEBTISINO Oot Insertion 10 cent, a UM Sli Insertions 40 cent, a Use One month 81-30 . Una Minimum two lines. So extra charge is charged, irth notices free ot oaaq-fn Deatns. marriage, and ._•■•» m ihaulis. 20 cants ter Una ' "ST^lfiSf ffeSS COST IT CHARGED ES LEGAL NOTICES Form No. 16. (Section S0.> LAND ACT Notice of Intention to apply to Lease Land. In Knf-1- Land Recording District cf British Columbia nnd -situated aoout. 8 mllea up Landrum Creek. TAKE NOTICE THAT William Laurence tioodlel ut Nelson, B C- occupation Hatchery Awistaiu In lend* to apply for a lease of the following described lands;— Commencing at a poet planted off N- E- Corner of Wbeeler Lake tbence 80 chains 8. W. thence 40 chains S. E-; thence 80 chains N. £■; thence 40 chains N- W, to point of commencement and containing 320 acres, more or less. , WILLIAM LAURANCE GOODLET, Name of Applicant In full. DATED September 30th, 1831. (7883) CLOWS GO BACK AN HOUR NIGHT OF OCWWR14 Council Fixes Dale in Accordance With Plebiscite; Auks Cooperation All eitl»ns of Neleon wtll b. uk- ed Us pot their clocks back one hour at midnight on October H, the city council decided Monday night, this being in accordance with the tarms of the plebsclte held In the spring, when t.h# proposal to advance the clocks an hours waa carried by vote of the cltlwns Alderman J. B. Gray at first ffjf* Vuest-ed that tt. would be better to revert to standard time at he mid- High, on Saturdsy night, as making a better bresk. but all the other members of tbe council with one voice pointed out that the plebiscite vote wns on the question of advancing the clocks until October IR. and that It was a matter of keeping scrupulous faith with the citiaene. Accordingly the council voted un ammonal, to ask the citizens to retard their clocks an hour the night of October 14. "Tb* city uka that, all tlie c.lt.l- rxna to cooperate tn making the change on this date, which waa filed when t.i_e people votad to fro on advanced time." Mayor J. P Morgan svsted, in an Interview after tbe council session. Two hundred city positions tuve been done away with by the Seattle city councti, while reductions of more than 12.000.000 have been made ln the tentative *12.108.372 bud- trt. •Miovrrflnwiit Liquor Aet" Notice of Application for Beer Licence NOTICE t» hcrey given that on tha 28tli day of October next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licenw In respect ta tne premises being part of the building known as the Occidental Hotel situated at Nflron upon lands described as Lots Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-threr (23t, and Twenty-four (24), in Block SiXty-eignt t68i. w> cordllng to the official Plan of the City of Nelson Province of British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District in the province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by tha glass or by the open bottle for consun.ption on the nretr.ises. DATED this 28th day of September. 1931. HARRY WABSICK. Appllr*. nt (7S08> "Government LHiuor Act'* Notice of Application for Beer Licence NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 28th day of October next the undersigned Intends to apply *" the Liquor Control doard lor licence in respect to the premises being part of the bull-Ira: known as the Hume Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described aa Lota Four (4). Five iiji. uud Six i9) Block Nine (9). subdivision Ninety- five (9ft), according to the Official Plan of the City of Nelson, Provlnoe of British Columbia. Nflson Land Registration District, ln Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by ine glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. DATED that 28th day of September, 1931. OEOROB BENWELL, Appllrnnt. (7497t Colville People Motor to Grand Forks Attend Mrs. Wright's Funeral MS is for Kitchen!) Where Ranges are teen, Fetch a good price Oa roar old cooking-machine. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT ADS Phone 143 or 144 fLHSUNAL _(3i BALDNESS. BALD SPOTS, PALLING Hair.' New method, sure results; write today for guarantee. Free Sartlcuiara, Home Remedy Co., ox 1608, Chicago, IU.. U. S. A (781fii THREE gUESTIOH-. ANSWERED oy Astrology for $1. send nin.ii date; sex—to Edith Allen, psychic reader, 418 Beverldge Bldg.. dinar t7662i FOR PURELY MUSICAL PBRSONS- H. M. Angus. Plans and organ Tuner, Bo* 7870, Daily News. (767., ittLI' .VAMtD UO) ''(ioTeriunem Liquor Act" Notice if Auulimtiuii for Heer Urvnrfl NOTICE is nereby given that on the 24th dav of October next the undersigned intends to upply ts the Liquor Control Boa-.d for a licence < in reepect to .he piemtsea being part ot the bulldiu.; i_nown es tne New Grand Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands describe'! as Lot Five i&) and thc East Half (>,. i ot Lot Four (4). Block Two (2), according to the official Plin of thc City of Nelson Province cf British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, in the province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open hot tie for consumption on the premises. DATED thla 2_th day ol bep- tcmber, 1931. PETER KAPAK, Applicant (7440) STEADY RELIABLE MAN NEEDED needed immediately to handle our business In Nelaon. Responsible position. Permanent. Experience unnecessary. Honesty, ambition essential. Muat have car. Won starts at once. Syncro Motor Co., Battle creek. Mich. (7701. HOUSE* FOK BENT _.<*> FOR RENT—COSY LITTLE HOME in Fairview, prjtly furniahed Apply Mra. Heat, 307 Carbon*'.* '78W) FOR KENT-FOUR ROOM BUNOA- alow furniahed 92b per mmth. Phone 699YS. (7844> RABBITS FOR BALE (25) CHIMCHILLAREX. CASTORREX Rabbits, pure bred; full grown. Two does, one buck, 920- Sharpe Nakusp, a C- (7816) 1'ULLIK- AND EGOg (M) WHITE LEOHORN AND BARRED Rock pulleta. Police dog pups. Sacks for potatoes. McKlm Poultry Farm. 17542) -LAIIONB WANTED __JlU "C.overnmeni Liquor Ad" Notice of Application for Beer Lice no Notice la hereby given that on tbe 28th day of Oc.ooer .iext the undersigned Intends cu apply to the Liquor Control Beam for a licence ln respect to the premises being part of the building known aa the Queen's Hotel situated at Nelaon lands daaartbed aa Lot Eleven ~, TWO (2). But Ntnetj-five iM), according, to the SR Block •Subdivision Official Flu of the ctly ot Nelson ln th, Province of British cclumola. for tba aale of Beer by tbe glass or by the open bome (or consump- tlon on the premises. DATED thla 38th day erf lep_m- ber. 1931. ' adolph wronrnt, Applicant (7500) . ULLY QUALIFIED TEACHER WITH wide experience would undertake charge of backward child or teach children without achool privileges In anv camp or district needing the aame. Terms very reasonable to agreeable home. Box 600. Nelson. B. C. 17436) .I'-iEM* WANTED .(12) LOTS OF MONEY—WILL BE MADE thla [all by Agents selling "Im- Esrlal Art Peraonal Christmas irds. They will have tbe finest and most complete line made ln Canada at opular prices. Sample book free to reaponalbl. people. Brltlah Canadian Publishing Co, 51 Wellington West, Toronto. <7_6) WANTED-RADIO SALESMAN. Apply Heintzman „ Co., Ltd. (7890) illim AMI BOABU DESIRAB' w. ROOM FOR BUSINESS person—board—Baker St. Phone 674L. (7600) ROOM AND BOARD. OOOD HOME Phone 409R. (767SI _0___S 1(1 KENT _!__ *Oneni_«nt Uquor Act" Hotlea of Application for Beer Urense That part of Lot 4 which lies to the east o! a line whtch equally divides the northerly and southerly boundaries of said lot and that part of Lot 5 which lies t.-a the weat of a line which equally divides the northerly and southerly boundaries of said Lot in Block 1, Nelson City, Frovlnce of British Columbia. D-VTED thla 6th aay oi October. F. M- BARNETT. Applicant. (7687) COMFORTAULE ROOM—HOT AND cold water fer rent by the month. Savoy Hotel. Nelson. (7543) TERRACE APTS.. FURNISHED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulin. (7577) TWO ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED 910 a month. Phone 506X1. (7874) I.IH-XIULK FOB SALE _«•_ FOR SALE— TWO OOOD QUIET Grade Jersey Cows. Four years old. D. Heddle, R. R. No. 1. Nelaon. (7667) Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads 1S( -LLA.NEOtS fOB BALE IS.I jllllHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIII COAL S Hsve you tried our Bconomy s S coal yet? S It Is giving wonderful' satli- • S faction In -ranges and heatera. s 5 A trial order will convince. TOD CALL—WB HAUL 3 PHONB 106 | William'sTransfcr | = (7894) S limillllllllllllllllllllll,:;-,lil'„„lll|lTi MISCELLANEOUS FOB (ALB—(Con) FOR SALB-BARREUS BEOS. BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co- 17508) FOR SALE — LAROE McCLARY Heater oost »35. Now 81850. 407 Latimer St. (760C< a,H«JH,l,Af.KHX WANTED (tg) WANTED — BMALL KITCHEN range, cheap; good condition; must have good oven. Box 494 Ksalo. (7659) l-UUI-EkTy toy SALE ____, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS— SPE- clal ofler: ig_o model Ud-O-Ute electric plants, complete with oat- tcrlea. 15-llght capacity, »1'J5; 20-llght capacity, 8336; 30-llght capacity. $335. Leedera Ltd.. i:i7'< Portage Ave.. Winnipeg. (7671) IMIIIIIIIIIMlllinilMMIIllMIMIIIIIIHIIIII I LAKE SHORE 1 HOME | Close to Ferry j | Practically new bungalow, 3 £ S bedrooms, bathroom, all white S ■— plumbing, living room, open \\\ fireplace, dining room, sun S parlor. Hardwood floors, kltch- s an, etc. Full cement base- 3 ment. Furnace. * Oarage and s boathousc. Alao B-room house S close to road, 3'^ acres of land £ which could be divided ao as = to give 1 acre with small £ houae. Owner will sell or rent S aa * whole or 1 acre and 3 small house, and 2'^ acres S with the lake frontage and 8- 5 room bungalow as described S above. 50,000 PKET ! INCH USED black pipe, good condition 5 cejits per foot. Carve stock of ottaer sizes. Enquiries solicited. .Swart. Pipe Vara. 220 East 1st. Ave., Vancouver. B. C. ((876) POR SALE—POR A LITTLE MORE than exprespatfe, Pedigreed Homer racing pigeons. Hare either flown 300 to BOO miles or ate from stock with record. Box 7S03, Dally Newa. 17M3) USED CAR PARTS POR ALL makes, Including Willis Knight four. Orandview Auto Wreckers, 2086 Commercial Drive, Van. (7596) POR SALE— THREE TUBE RADIO. Storage a and B Batteries, two _peakers. Trickle charger. Snap for cash, phone 158L. (7691) FOR SALE—STEWART HEATER IN good condition. Phone 724R. (7664) POR SALE PAWCETT CIRCULATOR Mrs. Rowling. Phone 686R3. (7601) McCLARY PURNACETTE. PRACT1- cally new. Phone 228X. (.7572; SEX P. A. WHITFIELD S 5 B.C.Agencies j 317 BAKER ST. •Z REAL ESTATE. RENTALS, = COLLECTIONS - Plre, Life and Auto Insurance — e 176971 E iiiiMiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHHiiii!" I_l 11 r IM11111111111M11 f MII11 j FOR SALE 5 Flrat daaa building lota In S _• Palrvlew, at reaaonable prloee. 5 R. W. Dawson S Real Eatate Inaurance : Hlpperaon Block ■ Phone 107 Box 733 S = (7605) = niHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HKMTlKt tOB. SALB __46) POR SALE— EIOHT PIECE DININO room aulte. Fumed Oak, almoat new; Ortho-phonic Victrola and Recorda; Daulton Dinner set; Braaa .Bed, large al-ae aprlng and mat- treaa; Golden Oak Dreaeer with .large mirror; Child's Crib and Mattteaa. w. B. Thompaon. 104 / Terrace Apt». OUS.) ALlOMUBILBg POB .AM. lW) IJ|IIIIIMIIIMMinilim,:,!'illlllMIIIIIIIM G.M.C. g CANADIAN MADE TRUCKS S Price, Seduced _ S Model T17A, 1-Ton (BJO.OO S g Model T17B. i-Ton .,.. r85.00 s r Model TMA. lVi-Ton 1100.00 = S Model T23B. 11.-Ton 1190.00 5 Prlcea P.O.B. Vancouver Nelaon Dealera: f Nelson Transfer | Co., Ltd. 5 OENEBAL MOIOR8 TRUCKS S HlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII."63!,',!!. ■okristib: truck and car parts 1680 Weet Ut Ave, Vancouver, B. C Lergeat reliable wrecking company. Power plant-, trallera and parte. mm, FOR SAU^ CHRYSLER 52 SEDAN. A-l. Frlco M50. Box US. Trail B. O. (76541 SEILINO AT A BAROAIN— 1030 Ford Coaeh. 531 Carbonate St. (7679) Ul.'all'aESB OPI'llin lM|IEg IMl LEARN A TRADE PATTERN DRAFT- lng and Dreaamaklng at th« Academy. Victoria Bldg.. Joee- Phlne St. . (74U) PUNTS AND BULBS SELLING RASPBERRY PLANTS Latham, 12 for 50c; Black Curran planta, Naplea. 12 Ior 11.00; Oome, berry planta. IB far 61.00; Saskatotu ?lante. 12 for SOc. Poatage extra he Hartman Nuraery, Delia, Alta am CHOICE CUTHBERT RASPBBUn C'anea 63-0 per 100 dellTend Ckah with order. T. Roynon. Mel eon- (TWf BTORE8 TO BENT -_i FOR RENT— SMALL STORE AD Joining Club Cigar Store. (7638 CATS AND UOIiH FOB SALE M« FOI? SALE — FEMALE CeCKEI Spaniel. Three montha old. Prlc 65. C. A. Cawley. Salmo. B. ( (7657 M1MCAI. INSTBl'MENtg J& EXCELLENT PUNO 6166 CASH Ol terma. Maa_i _ Rlach, Ltd. Nelacr MACHINERY __1 FORDSON TRACTOR FOR SALi with governor and pulley ale buzz aaw attachment, chai. Mur rell, Creaton.* (7660 GASOLINE ENGINE 5 H. P. USE cue year, hart price, 1J23 Hoov, at, Phone 638L1. (7659 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS F. HUNTER. S.F.INT.A.C Municipal and Comme-cial Audita. P. O. Box 1191. Nelaon. B. C. a7578) L. A. READ Public Accountant Succesaor to W. H. Folding. CA. Bay Avenue, Trail. B. C. - 17579) Assayers E. W. Wlddowaon, Box A1103 Nelaon, B. C. Standard weatern charg _. (7680) Chiropractors Engineers H. D. DAWSON, B.O.L.S. RooJ 13A, K.W.C. Blk. Nelaon. (7686 C .MOORE—Qrlffln Blk, Nelaon Engineer and Surveyor. Box 66a (7386 Florists Grlzzclle'e Orecnhouaea. Nelaon. Ci Flowera aqd floral dealgna. (7581 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. . Fu line cut flowera at all times. Flor; dealgna. Phone 233. (7560 JOHNSON'S fcRESNHOUSES—Phon 343. Cut Flowera. Potted Plan) and Floral Dealgna. DR. ORAY. GILKER BLK, NEL-ON. * (7581) DR. MITTUN. X-RAY, CRANBROOK 17582) DR. MACMILLAN ORAD. PALMER School, Aber. Blk, Nelaon, Th. 313. (758.1i Dressmaking and Designing DPESSMAKINO. DEilONING Flower making, Academy of Uae- ful Arte: No. 4. write Mary E. Rojera. Box 352. Roaaland, B. c. (7587) Segond Hand Stores Tlw Ark— dealera in aecond hand gooda. Phone 534." (7592' (75et Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON. Real Eetate, Ir aurance, Rentala. Next Hlpper-o Hardware. Baker St. (7861 Transfer WILLIAMS TRANSFER BAG-AGE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (7561 ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal an Wpod. Long distance .hauling. • <7»«_ Wood Factory Lawaon's Wood Factory, 317 Bake St. We pleaee our customers. (7996 /NC1.E B/M >*& MAKIN-S, RATHE* SLOW PRO&RESS IN C.ETTINC* THE WIDOW TO SET THE DATE FOR THE •WEDDINt. - 6UT HENRIETTA HA*& NOT YET BROKEN HER ENCAfcE ANENT WITH TOM CARR AND IS NOT SURE THAT HE WU-L NOT COME BACK TO WER- IF HE DOES IT WILL BE A DIFFERENT STORY — ORAND FORKS, B- C, Oct. 6,— A Shellda ol Trail apent Thursday In Grand Forks. C. Hawkahaw ot the Bank o( Commerce staff, Roaaland, apent Thursday ln the clt» while en route to New Westmlnat.-r. Mrs. I. Ouatafson of the Lagoon pavUlon motored to Orand Forke on Thuraday. Mrs. R. U. Ritchie of Cascade, motored to Grand Forks and vlalted ber daughters, Mrs. K. Pincott and Mra. C. Barlee. Mre. E. S. Reynolds of Christiana Lake waa a a week-end visitor at the home c-f ber sister, Mlsa Doris Kerman. Mlsa Margaret. Harrlgan of Vancouver formerly of tbe public school leachliy ataff here, ls apendlng a two weeks holiday with her mother, Mrs. M. HArrlcao. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hahn of Colvllle. Wash, motored to Orand Forks on Friday to attend tba funeral, of tbe late Mrs. Wright. C. Saunders of North End lodge, Chrlatlana Lake, spent the week-end ln Orand Porka. D. McDonald, m nager of the Bsnk of Commerce, Greenwood, accompanied by Mra. McDonald, motored to Grand Forks on Sunday snd visited Iriends in the city. • TO WUON MB.- KBWI, NSLSON, B. C. - WIDNERDAV MOWWit, OCIOBSB 1. 1|« Market and Mining News NEW YORK UST SWOOPS UPWARD IN THE LARGEST ADVANCE SINCE 1929 Porelgn Exchanges Strength- en and Pound Sterling- CHmba Upward raw toss, oot. s^—Th* steaks •lit nobody wanted yestardey bad Heats et Iriends todsy. Between Mender's close ud tbls naralai's opmlng tbm poppid it ae* ot mm. inaalaatr Npld spangle bs market p*chology aad luotatlos swooped dually upward m tbi lirgeit f iniral idnan slaoe Nomabor 14, IMS, *aj*e totalled 4.401,444 abares. Wheat advanced mon tbtn two Mate a buabel, aore about a cwt HM I bait and cotton IIM to »1.7B t ball. Shares jut support (rom moth- ■r stock M«bu«i edict oa sslee. requiring members to ssoirtaln •bitter a selling order waa Ior abort or lent account befon executing It. Then cum the declaration ot Atchison's regu'ar dividend -a cut hM been predicted In many (uirtere—and president Hoover's announcement concerning tomorrow/ eoalirenci ol nil mate aien ind Mm. V. Ss STEEL trr V. 8. 8tnl dond 7114, up th. American Telepkom at 133%, up UH, Amerloan Ou ■_■'/«. up 714; Oeneral Bectric 34*%, up 3%: We*t- lnibouse 47%, up IM; ConseUdit- •d OM ee, up TH,; north Amert- e*n 46, up IH; western Union •TH, up 10H; 0*n*r»l Motors 44, up 1%; Woohrona. which bad been up ie palate to 11814. I'nlsb- •d it 110, or 13*14 pointe higher. Norfolk and Weatern and Union Fielflo retained 10 to HH Points, mpectlvely. of somewhat larger extreme adranoes. Porelgn eichanges etrengtbenad. Sterling climbed book toward 44, cloelng it 13 St, er 10H cente hlgh- •r, while most continental rates Improved. Tbl bond market provid today tbat It ftmld reveres Itselt. During the forenoon prlc** continued to recede on moderate -activity. About mid-sssslon firmer prices appeared ud activity Increased sharply. Montreal Curb Trade Is Nearly Doubled MDNTR»AIa, Oct. 4—Trading on tbi Montmi ourb market today wa* neirly double that of yeeterday, a* tbe oil stock! attracted a aubstan- W»l TOlume of buying. Imperial Oil dosed at le, up %. while British American Otl gained 14 at IV, and International Petroleum cloeed at »%. up IH- la tbl mining division Noranda -wu the feeture wttb a one point gain at 11. Teck Hugh** lot its oents at tbl bow low level of MM and Wright Bargreevss lost 34 cent* at 43-47. CANADA BONDS WI-NCKO. Oct. 4—Quotations on Victory bond* for 410QO ire ss (oUewi: Wir loin: INT, I pir ont, 104.44 to 107.00. Victory loan; 183S. 614 per oent, 100.76 te 101.76. 1M4, tH pir cut. 48.76 to 101.00. 1037, ty, pir ent, 104.36 te I0TM. War loan ivniwil 1983, IH p-r mt, loom te 101.44. Refunding loan: 1444. 4 per ent, 44.04 te 101 oo. l»«o \% par ont, M.oo to MHO. 1144, 4H per ent, MM to MOO. 1444, 4H per ont, MM to 45.00. Conversion loan: WW. 4H ver ont. »i.oo to MM. IMT, 4H per ont, MM to MM. UM. 4H per lent, (IM to 44.76. 1464, 4H en ont, 41.40 to MM. VANCOUVER BOARD GENERALLY LOWER Pioneer Gold Closes Session Lower; Cotton Belt Trades at 28 Through Day VANOOUVKR. Oot. «—Activity on the Vancouver stock exchange during tbl afternoon session tod*y wss of limited Interest. Tbi prloe trend was generally lower, pioneer Oold Closed th* session at 3.14, unchanged. Cotton Belt traded at M throughout tbi day. Georgia River waa off Iractlonaly 3H- Premier Oold unchanged at u, while Prod OreUle wu quoted it M. During tbe morning session. T000 shim of Crow's Hist OUcler went through it tour ont*. Coaat Breweries continued to be In demand at 10. An odd lot of C. P. B. me retarded at 16.80. DOLLAR FIRMS AT MONTREAL MOMTREAU Oot. »—Th* Canadian dollar showed i mark-d firming tendency la today's transactions, and late thla afternoon the premium on th* u. s. dollar ln Montreal bid dropped to 1314 per cent, a drop Of IH (rom Oas opening quotation. At tbe doe* of banking hours, th* pound sterling wae quoted at 44.47 ln Montreal against the opening quotation of 44-U Louis Solomon, prominent Montre- II dothlng manufacturer died. W. ML WALKER STOCKS : : BONDS riBE. AUTOMOBILE AND PLATE OLASS INSURANCE Phone 44 Aberdeen Block Nelson PRICES REDUCED We bave too many uaed cars, ud is u tadneement for yeu to buy saw wi have reduced tbe prion from $50 T0 $ioo on an our used cars. Choose your oar teday. A small deposit will bold lt fer you. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. / Phone 35 Nelson, a. c. TOBONTO STOCKS Aoooda f>l Arno .03 Alsx , mo Amulet i .jt Amity .oi A f Consolidated .05 Associated , sst Area ai B A OU sm tsmst Mstsls l.oo Bldgood ai Berry Holllngir .10 H Big Missouri . ii Central Multoba ____ oev. Olerlcy . ™. __.. ,oi^ Dome _ 9.33 Oalhousll _._.- 14 Eastcrest -- i .0814 Foothill* ____.__.__ ss Feloonbrldi* _ .09 ooodfUh , .03H Horn* OU , .40 Marker OcJd .01)4 Howey ._ _.. .sou Holllnger j.15 Hudson Bay _ 3.39 International Nickel 8M Beelly _« Kirkland Lake 39U Lake Shon 3420 Macassa ,54 Manitoba Basin alv. Malertlo ._ OS Molstm ig.00 Mining Oorp 1.41 Murphy _ — .oa Newbec „. _ 04 New imperial OU 10.00 N-lptaslng . 110 Noranda __ _ _ 13414 Old Colony __.. .0014 Peterson Cobalt 01 Vi Pend OreUl* M Premier Oold ..._ 41 Sen Antonio 'j_ Sherrlt Oordon ,_i Sudbury Basin .40 Slscoe _ .45 St Anthony _ .12 Stadaoona . 01 u Tech Hughes jig Thompson Cadalko 04 Vlpond M Ventures 4| Wright Hargreav** „__.!___. 2M Walte Ackarman 1.00 St. John Brokerage House Is Closed Logan & Bryan DRAIN, STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MCMBEBS: New Tork, Montreal xet Vin- couver Stock Eicbaages, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg drain Exebuge, and other trading exchuges. private tvisr. omen: Vancouver, Spokane, Seattle ST. JOHN, N. B.. Oct.- 4-An- nounoement today wu made of tba liquidation of J. M. Robinson and Sons, Ltd. One of Saint Johns' oldest brokerage houses, the company flled voluntary assignment papers today. It is understood aU the property and securltlee of the company's clleut* have been preserved ud protected and that the current liabilities of tlie concern wlU be small. Tb* nouse of J. M. Robinson snd sons wss founded In 1880. The firm of J. M. Robinson snd Son* of Montreal bs* a connection wltb the locsl company, EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Oct. e—Toronto: litres 33 to 39 cent*, firsts 30 -icnts, seconds 18 cents, delivered. Dealers here are offering for British Columbia eggs extraa 37 oents, firsts 30 osnt*, dellevered, but none ire available, a few turkeys are coming ior the Thanksgiving trade with dealers paying 34 to 33 cent* per pound, delivered. Montreal: Extraa 35 to 34 oente, firsts 38 cents, seconds 10 cents. Halifax: Extraa 84 to 34 cents, firsts 30 to 31 cente, seoonds 13 to 33 centa. Chicago: Spot 33H, November refrigerators 18%. . METAL MABKETS WT T04UC Oct. 4—Oopper quiet. -taleotrohrtle. spot sal futur* 7. Tin ester, spot aad n**rbr MM: futuri MM. iron qui*t ud uaebeaaed. Le*d study; apot l»ew Tork 4M; ■Kt at, Leuli 443. ztac easy; (an at Loul. spot and ratur* 347. Asttaxmy 4.M. Ponlga bar eflvar MH eeat*. At Umdon iHMlM cope-', spot 03 3s 4d: future U4 3s 4d; electrolytic, spot 140 lOi; futuw til. \ Tin. spot UM Ts 4d; futuri C13T 10s. Lead, spot tit 14a: futuri tig. Zinc, spot tu in: future 113 10* TORONTO STOCKS CUMB SHARPLY Chance Cornea After Flood of Selling at the Opening; Gloom Overcome TORONTO. Oct 4 (CP)—Oirrtid downward by a flood of selling at the opening, tb* Toronto steek •>- chug* rallied for * alwrp advance which sent lasses In aU groups to substantially hlgber levels today. A sustained upturn In New Tork overcame gloomy sentlatnt du* to brokerage house tenures. Volume totalled 44440 shares. BrsalUu Traction ranged between I ud -sh. elortag at 4H, up %. C. P. R. cloeed it 14H up H- Winnipeg Dectrle was off H to s new low of IH- Hew lows wan touched br International Nickel and Noranda but both showed good gains at the cloee. Nickel cloelng it »Vi. up IH, No- randi cloud at 113.40, up 4140. OU stocks roe* to higher ground British Anwrlou cloeed at SH up H Imperial -we* eold down te SH, dosing *t 10H. up * point Intar- natlonal petroleum cloeed it 10 wttb * Bit gain ot IH- Pom at UH was off 14. TORONTO MINES CUMB HIGHER Broad Upswing Ig Particularly Noticeable ia In- terliated Issues TORONTO. Oct. 4 (OP)—A broad upswing, especially noticeable la In- terlletes Issues today, carried tbe Standard atock ahd Mining «ch»nge to hlgber level*, sale* volum* held to a turnover of 134,144 sham. The Increased quarterly payment <H Uke Shore shareholders hss bad a stimulating effect on tbe stock. It closed today at 434,1 a*t gala of 11 Mclntyre advanoed 11.74 to Cloae at 418.74 and Oome at 4444 advue- •d 34. Norud* end International Nickel each advanoed 11 thl tanner to 118 and the latter to 4440. Hudson Bay lost 10 cut* to 43.40. International OU moved up 41 to 410: Imperial 74 cents to 410 end British American gained 30 centa to close at 4844. NEW YORK STOCKS The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL-BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturer! of ELEPHANT Brand CHEMICAL FERTILIZER'S SOLO BV NATIONAL ERCIT CO., NELSON Produc«n and Reflaen of TADANAC Brand ELECTROLYTIC Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth Allegheny _ 3't Allied Chemical 41% American Can .. 40H Amer For Power 1IH Am Ma ft Fdy 30H aim Smelt _ Re 33 Amer Telephone 133H Amerlc Tobeoco 14 Anaconda 14H Atchlaon U3H Baldwin 7H Bait _ Ohio. 34H Bendix Aviation 14H Beth 8tel 34_, Canadlsn Fadf 1SH Cbee it Ohio .. 38 Chrysler 14H Com ft south 4H Con am N T mt. Corn Products. 43H C Wright pfd.. Dupont - 41 Eastman Kodak 104 El Power _ Lt 33H Erie ig Ford English .... Pord of Csnada Flnt Nat Stores.. 44H Freeport Tenia. 17H Oeneral Motors.. 36_ General Electric 34H Oenersl Foods.. 85 Oold Dust 30H Oruby _ 4H Great North pfd 34 Oreat W Sugar 4H Howe Sound ... IS", Hudson Motor*. 4 Ina Oopper .... 3'i Internet Nickel 8H Inter Tel _ Tel 1SH KeUy spring .... l Kenn Copper .... 1314 Kresge S S 49 Kroegg _ TolL 7'i Meek Truck .... 14 Milwaukee pfd Nash Motors .. 17% Nat Dairy Prod 34H N Power It IA New Tork C*ntr 84 Paclf Oaa _ El 34 Packard Motors ty, Penn R R .., 84 Phillips Pete .... SH Radio Corpora.. 1314 Radio Keith Or 8'i Rem Rand 4H Rock Island ... 38H flafswsy Stores.. 44H 3 Louis tt 8 F S<_ Shell Union Oil 41, Sinclair Con . 4H South Calif Bd 93H South Pacific .. 80H Stan OU ef Oil 83 Stan Oil ot Ind Stan Oil of N J Urns Stewart Warner 4H Studebaker 10H Texa* Corpora, 17 Ten* oulf Bul.. 34H Union carbide . 44H Union OU Calif 4 Union Paclflo . Ul United Aircraft 1SH U 8 Pip* ab KT 1«!4 U 8 Rubber ... 4H O a Steal 71H West Bectric .. 44 WHrj* Overlsnd 3 TeUow Truck ... IH 3H 93 H 74H UH 14H 301, 133 78 13H 100 4H 34H 13H 34 H 11 38 H 13". 4H OH SSVt 43 H 3H 69',. 7«H 14H 30H 94 133 H 43 H MH UO TH 34 H 15 H 38H 13H 37 V, t4H 4H 40 43H ■H IO li 44H 107% 14H 31H 11 13H 4H 10 44% 17% 34 43% 14% 33% 34% 34% 44% 34 14 6% 30 13% »% 3% 7% 14% 10% 43% 4H 19% 15% 31 93% 30% 3% ao s 4% 4 33 39 4% >H 4% 39% 45 38% 34% 9% »*x 18 11% ■"H »'x 100 11% 11% 9% 14% 4% 34 4H 13% 4 4H 4H 14% 1 UH 44 Tr, 14 4% 17% 34% 15% 41% 34 4H 44% 4% 13 4H 4% 34% 44 Hi 4 4 33 40 81 «H *>H 4% 10 M% 34% 44% 4 its 19% 14% 4% T1H 40 44 1% 4% * STRONG BUYING SUPPORT COMES OP AT MONTREAL For First Time la Some Weeka Tone of. Market - Becomes Bullish MONTR1AL. Oue, Oet. 4. (OT)— la • renewal of ooofldince foUew- lag a troubled session yesterdsy, •trong buying support tod*y m*ds Ita appearance ea th* Montreal atock esehuge. For the flnt Ume ln tone week* tb* too* of tb* market wa* decidedly bullish. Announcement at tb* opening that tbe firm of Watson 4a Chambers bad aeaaptad Uaulctatlon and bwn suspended did not lar the mar. ket. Two other firms secepted liquidation yeeterday. Tbey were McDougall li cowans ud Oreeneblelds * Oo. Statement* by leaders of Canadian economic life. Issued thle morning. tended to restore confidence. Credit wu good; the etock exchange houses were, 0 1 grest msjorlty, in in ex- oelleu; situation, snd the buks war* sound, It wu pointed cut. INTERLI8TED ISSUES STBONO On tbe exchange the rls* wu naturally confined to tb* tnterllsted stocks, In which there hu been free trading, and which tn the pest two weeks took loaaea Brulllan Traction, on a turnover ef 38,787 shares, climbed to 9% ud elosed at 4% for a net advance of IH pointe. International Nickel cloaed at 4%, up l'i. Canadian Pacific closed at 14%, up the fraction. Oeneral Steel Wane advanced % to 1%, Three minor losses were shown hi tb* tegged list, Winnipeg Electric, Abitlbi and Holllnger each dropping fraction ally. Government bonds wen Inclined to heaviness, seven new lowe being recorded, tbe losses varying from 75 cente to 45, Total sales were 48,484 ehsree. Bonds, 481,400. WINNIPEG WHEAT MAKES ADVANCES All Four Options Advance on Strength of Reflected Confidence wnnrtPBO, Oct. 6 <cpi—improv*- m_nt tn securltlM market* snd friendly itroogth «t Obloato f»v* confidence to wh**t holder* which wm reflected In «n advance In a\\ four option* oa the wheat m»rket here today. Votuee at tbe clo*e wore )H oenta to SU cente higher than yeaterday* final fijrurea. There wu «. rood demand from mlllerg for htffh grade wheat and exporter* were taking eome on the lower grade*. Reoelpti Mid oountry dellvirle* show substantial Improvement. There waa a fair actMtjr ln the caah wheat and coarse grain* section with prloe* showing an improved tone ln sympathy with wheat. CANADA SOUND IS CONNECTION OF RAIL HEAD Sir Hsnry Thornton StrtwM Solvtncy »f lh* Chartered of CaiwU VAMCOCVBl, S. 0.. Oct. 4—That thl chartered bank* ef Cuada ire tn * thoroughly sound position, ud tbat thi oountry as 1 whole will sucoaaafuUr work Ita ww through lie difficulties, were tb* kiynetei ef a speech delivered here todsy ky Sir Hsnry Thornton, president of thc Ctnadian National railways, a* referred te th* nwasslty of * royal commission to Inquire Into tbe transportation problem* of tb* Dominion. Sir Henry wu tbe gueet at 1 luncheon given by 1. Trli Smith, British Columbia director ef tbi Natlonal railways. "Wi all hare an abiding ud unbounded talUi Is our oountry," observed Sir Henry. "Fundamentally we an perfectly sound snd solvent wi srs bitter oft tben mu; other oountrlet. We will return to normal quicker thu other nations. The greet nitursl resources of Csnada ar* th* aame a* tbey were three -fairs sgo. Wi hive the ssme oour- egeous, conscientious ud liw-ibld- lng people. ThU ls not tM tlmi for display of atrife. or to aeek tbi sacrificial goat. Tb* part cannot be greater thsn tb* whole, and no section of thl* country cu reilly prosper unless tbt whole oountry pros- pen. Lit us therefore resolve unselfishly snd cooperatively to dedicate ourselves to tbe support of our constitutions! suthorlty ind stud shoulder to shoulder la 1 time of common but temponry danger. "Tbe great buka ef Cuada have hid enviable records. Thty are tb* trust*** of fund* confided to tbem tnd thtt trustaeehlp hss been fslthfully eiecutad. Sine* th* preeent depression deecended upon us, let u* say since July, 1124, there hss not been * single but closure ln tb* whole of Canada, and while I am far from drawing comparisons from tb* misfortunes of othen, It ls * striking fset that In tha United States, admittedly tbe most opulent nstion ln tb* world, 'tbtn hive been approximately 4400 bank closures during the period mentioned, Involving deposit* amounting to fl,- 000,474,000:000. Of course, til of this sum 1* by no means lost, aa tben wtll be at lent a degree of salvage, but the comparison points vividly to the solvency end strength of Canadlsn banks and their ability to weather such 1 storm as we are at present encountering. True, our banking syatems an somewhat different, but that doee not alter the deductions to be drawn from wbat I bin Mid." MABKR TALCS NEW YOHK LISTINGS DOWN WtW T04UC, Oct. 4 (IIP)—Th* m *rk-:t value of all shares listed on tbe New Tork stock exchange declined 113.444,944,444 during Sep, lumber to a total of 43J.S37.037.440 as of October 1. EXCHANGE RATES iww rem, on. ■ssmMiut w- pM% first at 44*4 tor MMea. CWtadlu debars 11 per eent due. Prime St. cents. Lire. 4 14 oents. Urugu*y 35.76 outs. Marki 3! J0 cents. Kronen 3440 cents. PROSPECTING IS DONE, COW CREEK .Seven Claims Are Located; One Claim Is Staked Near Taghum lucent que*t* for mineral in tbe district bave been it Cow creek on Kootenay lake where seven mlnersl claim* bam been staked, Eugene frampton being tbe agent for the staking of 1 number of thess. Including one claim staged st Tsghum. tb* total number of cllsm* recorded at tbe government recorder's ofllee during tb* peat montu waa eight. The recent claims staked, their locsUon* and tbelr locators sre: Two Star Mining company by John L. Parker—Two Star Free." th* "Sundown the south by Frao." Katherine dark Timmons—"afon- afch," on the east side of Kootenay late, adjoining tl_ "Likevlew," mineral claim. J, Hall, by Cngene Prampton— "Joyoe," on tbe south slope of Cow creek, adjoining tbe north boundary ot "Oold Field," mineral claim. W, Brampton by Eugene Frampton —"Ooldfleld," 1500 feet south of Cow creek idjclnlng tbi southern boundary of "Joyoe" mineral claim. ' Eugene Frampton—"Warren," on ttu north slope of KUskanook creek. adjoining the "Outlook" mineral MONTREAL PRODUCE MOHTK1AL, Oct ~l—»Utter 194 egg prion wen higher while choree wii lower today. On tba aeg market, trash or prairie extrss, is csrlota, a ent it 44 te 44 oent* »• <t°«en while first* wen uncbugstf it IS cents and seconds at 11 csita 4 down. BrltUh Columbia fresh Mtn* field steady at 17 crate and I_*h pullet extra* wen unchapced it 14 orate t down. CDeeee. Ontario, 131, te 11%. Cbeeee, Quebec, 1414. Butter. No. 1 flnMt. 30 td WH. I**, freeh extra* is eertoas, 84 Igg*. fr**b flnte In esrtow, 34. Irs, storsgs extras Ig eertens. 34. CHICAGO GRAIN GA-6SJR0NGIY Keep Pace With the Spirited Advance of Majority of Security Prices CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (By Jobs F. Boughm, Associated Preee market editor)—Robust upturns ts grain prloes todsy kept pm with a spirit- three mllee east of Ymir, boundedi»ed advene* of securities. Much of VANCOUVER LIST Big Missouri O-sore Ent Oeorgl* River Oolconda Orandview Int c tt O _ Kootenay Florence Lorne Oold National silver Noble Five Ask ,H!i Oregon copper .. Premier Pend Onllle „., Pioneer _ _ Porter Idaho Reeves McDonald Rano Oold „ Rufus Argenta Ruth Hop* , Sllvercreet .... Bnowflske OILS A p Consolidated ..... C ud E Lands Calmont commonwealth _ Dalhousle _ Eastcrest Fabyan _-. Hargal M _ Mercur-e*^. Mayland Royallte - Bid .10 Al .03", .08% SI 04(4 04!4 .10 M .0014 .07H .04 .01 .08 .04 .44 .85 . .41 . .81 . 3.15 3.14 . .04 .30 .18 34 .14 .03 .05 .01 mv, .01 >, .0414 31 .03'- .04 .13 .08 .0014 .03 .07% .13 4.00 DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPm}, Oct. 8— Receipts: Cattle 414; calvea 74: hogs 540: sheep 130. Steers, up to 1050 lbs.: Oood snd chotoe 44:50 to 44.60. Steers, over 1050 lb*: Oood and choice 44.50 to 4435. Heifers, Ocud ud choice 44 to 44. Fed calves: Oood ud choloe 45.60 to HM. Oows: Oood 43.T5 to 4534. Canners and cutters: 4.50 to 41 34. Bulls: Oood 41.60 to 41.73. Stocker and feeder ateera: Oood 43.60 to 44.35. ' Stook cows and hcifert: Oood 4350 to 43:36. Milken and sprlngera: 435 to 470. Veal calves: Oood and cholcs 46 to 44.50. Hogs: Select bacon 41 Per head premium bacon 45; butchers 11 per head discount. _ Lambs: Oood handywelgbt 4540; good heavies 44 to 4440. Sheep: Oood heavies 43 to 43.60; good bandywelght 43. TOBACCO CROP IS DOING WELL, FORKS ORAND FORKS, B C, Oot. t,— A. i. Mins, tobacco speclsllst of the Summerland experimental station visited Orand Forks district during tbe week end Inspected the tobeoco In tbe curing shed* which was grows on tha Sunnyetde farm and the farm of o. A. Crawford. The tobacco la making excellent progreas in curing and a hlgb grade quality leaf ahould be turned out. PhUlp Oarvle by Eugen* Frampton—"Baldl*" on tb* south slope of Oow creek sdjolntng the northern boundsry of "Outlook'' mineral claim Edwin Balnbrldge by Eugene Frampton—"Outlook," about 300 feet south from Cow creek on the east side of Kootenay lake adjoining the southern boundary of "Baldl*" mineral claim. Albert E Jerome-r"Oolden Queen No. 3 Free." at Taghum bounded on the south by the "Granite Poor- man" mineral claim. BANK OF MONTREAL INSPECTOR MOVES TO HEAD OFFICE VANCOUVER, Oct. 6—A. M. Blott, Inspector ln British Columbia for the Bank ot Montreal, left laat night for tu east where he will b* ittach- ed to the bead office ot the bank ln Montreal. Mr. Blott came to Vancouver lust 10 yssra ago from Hamilton. For severs! yeare he acted a* accountant at th* main office. Three yeara ago hi wu mid* Inspector. In that capacity he ha* from tlm* to tlm* visited all tho bank's brutohea In the province. With the exoeptlon of one -year tn San Francisco hs haa bwn continuously in British Columbl* sine* at came here ls 1431. the augmented buying -which accompanied tbe rise of wbeit especially was assoclsted with general expectancy that some Important constructive action would follow a conference at the White House tonight to eon*ld*r the preeent business situation. Whut closed firm 3-314 cents higher, corn 114 to 1% up. oata \ to IH advance, and provlslona varying from 10 oents decline to 14 centa gain. 44% 6314 84 63% 68% >3H 57% 44% 34 38 30", WINNIPEG GRAIN WINIFEO, Mu., Oct. 4.—Grain quotations: Open Htgh Low dose Wheat; Oct 53U Nov 63% Dec 53% May 56% Oata: Oct 31 3414 DM. — 34 34 May ...._ 8014 30% Barliy: Oct 80 so% Die. 30% 4114 May '. 43% 3314 Flix: Oct. Dec. Mar Rye: Oct. _ _ 33 43% 33 Dec 33% 14% 33% Miy 4414 4714 36'i Cash Prion: Wheat: No. I Hard, 5614: No. 1 Nor., 44%: No. 3 Nor.. 40%; No. 8 Nor.. 15%; No. 4. 41%; No. 6. 34%; No. 6. 44%: Feed, 35%; Track, 63%; No. 1 Durum, 40%, 30 30% 33'i 14% 4414 94% 44% 53'4 44% 53 >4 57'4 ■a '4 44% tt% 501. 31 3*314 04% no 4414 46 100<4 103 1O014 100% 33% 33'4 3714 EGG MARKET IS FIRM, INTERIOR; SUPPUB SCARCE Trade Is Turning ts Storage Stocks; Egg Prices Increased Tb* egg market bl Interior of British Columbia continues t* die- play 1 decidedly firm trend. Loeal supplies we v»rT scarce at all polnta, ud outaldi eu»llss, In the grade* of extra*, aad flreta are about finished, state* S. R. Bowell, Dominies egg uupwoter, Is bl* weekly report. Tbe trad* ta now turning to storage stock*, and thwe will be the main source of supply tor tb* nut tw* month*- During tbl* p*rlod, producers whose flocks b*v* srrlved at tbs Isylng stag* will reap s substantial profit, aa tb* preaent ratio of egg price* to feed costs Is tbe bighwt In yews. Muy producers who eut down, er •eld tbelr flocks during tbe put Mason, an sow wtahlng tbey bad followed tb* advice ilven them te hang on. At ail polnta Uure I* a decided Increase fn Interest In poultry raising, and It 1* ilgslttunt tbat serersi buattrea* men an amonx thou starting. Theae man ar* tin- ally pretty careful __ut their Investments, ud not pron* to ru*h Into Ill-considered enterprise*. Tb* demand for laying pulleta 1* k*en, with local breeder* sold out, ud numbers being brought In trom tbe 04444. Egg prloe* bar* lncressod. and sow stud at, wholesalers to produoere: Extras 34, flnt* 34. pullet extrss 48. peewees 16. Retailer to producer, extra* 35, flnt* 31, pulltt extrss 80, peewees 30. Retail, extras 40, firsts 85, pullet extrss 80. p*owe*s 46. Wben specials ar* being packed tb*y •re retailing at 44, Storage flreta an being sold lo reuiler* *t 40, aft retailing at 46 to 40. The poultry market 1* steady, wtth a good demand for quality atock. Prime roasting chtx an bringing 34 to 33, live, and 34 to Ft dressed. Heavy fowl bring 13 to 14 live, 14 to 31 dressed. Liglit fowl lo to IS Ifve, IS to 17 dreeaed. MONTREAL STOCKS Commerce —,..._ Dominion Brazilian B A OU Canada Steamer* — Cons Mining and Smalt Hlllcreet Uk* of th* Wood* Montreal Power ,., . . Power Oorp , Wabaaso Cotton — —- Winnipeg Elect ______ DECLABE DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (API—Am*rl csn smelting and Refining oompany today declared a quarterly dividend ot 3714 oente a shin on tbe common atock, payable November 3 to atock cf record October 14, placing the stock on a 4140 annual basis, against 43 previoutly. 144 404 4% 4% 1 44 41 414 44 »4>/4 10 4 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Oot. 4—Hour 14 rente lower. Tn carload lota family patents 4.30 to 480 per barrel ln 84- , lb. ootton aack*. Shipment* 83,448. Bran 10.00 to 1040. Wheal: No. 1 northern 6314 te 4714: No. 1 Red Durum 47% 41 4814: Dec. 4014 May 5414. Cora: No. 4 yellow 34% to 34V4. Oata: No. 3 whit* 31% to 31%. Flax: No. 1. 13414 to 130U. Cinadi'i Ricerd Ciitinj Tb* heevtegt Iron ruling of record ever made In Canada. wa* recently turned lnt et th* Dominion Steel end Cool Corporation's foundry In ■Sydne-y, N.S. Finlahed weight —130,000 lb*. Time require.. for preparing maid—Udsys- Actual pouring ef metal reoulred only 12 minute! but 7 day* were required to eooP th* greet ceiling before ■ tripping. Q\l£ REC O RD SPEAKS _/or ITSELF This might? iron casting constitutes a record in the history of Cansda _ iron foundries and is a tribute to the derdopment of this great countrr — while Turret's record of popularity stands unchallenged in the cigarette world due to their quality and mildness. After all, nothing can replace good hones t tobacco t grown and ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunlight—nothing artificial about that—and the high quality is "inbred". T Quality and Mildness urret GIICAKETTES It for litsl 30 for tie. —and its flat tine tif fifty ond ona hundred MaavlsetutW Snf Imperial Tobacco Company et Canada, Limited PAGE TFN GANONG CHOCOLATES in handsome one-pound boxes 75* ct i Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. PRICES REDUCED IM htn tn nun; used tan, ■at M tn Inducement for yoa to few now wa am reduced th. $50 T0 $ioo tm in oor UMd ten. Choose your am to—v. A null <irpo.it wUl hoH tt (or joa. Nelaon Transfer Co., ua. Thame SS Nebon, B. C GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETIHST Uld OPTICIAN loft. MJ-808. Medical Art. Bide CITY DRUG Cq. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Ttim* U Box 1012 Always at your service A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 41S BALL STREET PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, 10 a.m. TraU Phone 185 PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF HOW THE ATHLETICS BEAT THE CARDINALS, 3-0 tbs nun oaili rows, kelson, a. c. — Wednesday moknino. October ?. W Thu. ni a Uto ruah ot ratooun to till tM bl( p-tche. at vacant mtxts. Th. day wm mum xtstS lultry- TJio loft field bleacher, furnished a background ol ehirt Heens. Tho nasi hung lletleealy <rom tho polo In _n__i.ld. Tb. Infield looked herd and dusty after being amoothad out FIEST- LNMNG CAR!_NAL8 Flowers .tartod ln place ot Adams for th. cardinal., dooplto hi* In- Jury. Flower, up. Flower, filed out to Foxi. Watklna up. Bail one. Foul strlka one. It wu Into tho right field atands. Ball two, outelde. Strike two called. Ball three, low. Watklna popped to Barnahaw. Frlach up. strike one, called. Ball one, hlfh. Ball two, outside. Foul, atrlke two. The boll weat agtlntt the barrier In left field. Foul. Into the lower stands oft the left field lln.. Frlach filed out to Slmmone. No runs, no hlta, no errors, none left. FIRST INNINO ATHLETICS Blahop up. Strike one, awung. Strike two, called. Blahop singled to center field. Haaa up. Foul, atrlke one. Baaa bunted down the third baat line but It rolled foul. BUhop ran to aeoond on Haw' eacr_l„ bunt, Flowers' to Bottomley. Cochrane up. Bail one, outside. BaU two, low. Ball three, outside, atrlke one called. Foul, atrlke two. It went Into tho upper tier back of tbe plate. Cochrane grounded out to Bottomley unasalsted, B—hop going to third. Slmmone up. Strike one. called. Ball one, low. strike two swung. Ball two, lnalde. Bishop scored on Simmon, double against tbe left field wall. Foxx up. Foul, strike one. It was on the root behind the plate. BaU one, outelde, BaU two, low, outelde. BaU three, high. Foxx walked, the fourth baU being outside. Miller up. Strike one called. Bail one, outelde. Foul, atrlke two. MUler fouled out to Wilson. Ona run, two hlta, errors, two left. SECOND INNINO CARDINALS A thick hare settled over the field, blotting out the sun. Bottom- ley up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. It sailed Into the upper deck off tho right Held line. Foul ROSE Beauty Parlor K.W.C. Block Ward Rt. l'hone Si; for Appointments Downstairs ELKS I. T. * F. LTD. Nelson Business College DAV OR EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—Commence any tlmt. P. O. Box 14 Phone 808 SIT STANDARD CAFE &»„ NELSON'S POPULAR RESTAURANT THE BERT FOR LESS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Me HIGH CLASS MEALS 39c SODA FOUNTAIN REIIVKE WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS in high-grade MEATS Owing to the Great Demand We Are Putting on Our DELICIOUS LAMB PATTIES: lb 20* FRESH PORK KIDNEY: lb 15* BONELESS .STEWING BEEF: 2 lbs. for 25* FRESH GROUND HAMBURG: 2 lbs. for 25* Burns 6c Co., Limited—Phone 50 West Kootenay Butcher Co.—Phone 5 Time Will Tell —ButTime Is Money Save TIME and MONEY BT buying Known Quality Building Materiala. Thu you eliminate tho element of chance. You dont hare to Wilt for time to t«IL You know Just how long aad Juat how weU your materiala wUl last. LET CT BUILD FOB YOB FOR SALE—Door and Frame for Vault. A bargain. A. H. GREEN _?_, (Sucoewort to John Burn* Jt 8m) PLANT K-STS "• OFFICES fij^*.!«"• >nd SALES OFFICE into the dirt. Bottomley hoUted to Pout, vho made the catch a few ieet ott the flrat baaa line. Hafer up. Ball one, lnalde. Strike one, ■wung. Strike two awung. Hafey grounded out, Dykea to fox*. Martin up. The atande roared a* the young fielder came to the plate. Strike one called. Poul. atrlke two, a drift down the left field line. Ball ont, Martin had to duck. Ball two, lnalde. Martin fanned, awlnglng at a fire ball. The crowd waa ln an uproar. No rune, no hit*, no erron, none left. HECOND INNING ATHLETICS Dykea up. High went to third beee for the Cardinal.. Ball one, outelde. Ball two, lnalde. Dykes hitting the dirt to dodge it. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball three, outelde. Dykea alngled to center field. William* up. Strike one called. Foul, atrlke two. Wllliame tried to bunt. William* fanned, awlnglng at a faat ball. Barnahaw up. Strike one, awung. Ball one, high and outside. Dykea ran to aecond on Barnahaw'* hot ahot to Johnson who recovered the ball for a putout et first. Bishop up. Poul, strike one, into the uppoi boxes. Strike two, called. Bishop filed out to Martin, wbo made a nice running catch tn left - center. No rvns, one hit, no erron, one left. THIRD INNINO CARDINALS Wllaon up. Ball one, lnalde. Wilson filed out to Simmons ln de_p left center. Gelbert up. Oelbert grounded out to Foxx, unassisted. Johnaon up- Strike one called Poul, strike two. into the screen, poul Into tbe upper deck behind home plate. Johnaon fanned awlnlng. The Cardinal* vent down In order for the third straight time aa Barnahaw showed a world of atuff. No runs, no hits, no errcV, none left. THIRD INNINO ATHLETIC8 # Haas up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, awung. Strike two, Haaa failed in an attempt to. bunt. Haaa alngled to right field on a drtv_ that graaed Frlacha glove. Cochrane up: Poul, atrlke one. It waa a long drive Into the upper deck tn right Held. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outelde, Johnson threw to flnt. Cochrane grounded to Frlach. forcing Haaa at aecond bate. Cochrane waa aafe at flnt when Bottomley dropped the relay. It waa an error for Bottomley. Slmmone up. Strike one, called. The crowd booed the decision. Sim mons hit to Prisch and the Card in ale completed a double play thla time via Oelbert and Bottomky. No'runs, one hit, one error, none left. FOURTH INNINO CARDINALS High up: The sun wa* out again end It waa steaming hot. Earnshaw took plenty of time strolling to the box. Strike one, called. High bounced to Barnahaw and was out at flnt. Watklna up: Strike one called. Watklna filed out to Miller. Frisch up: poul, strike one, over thc roof behind ttyrd base. Ball one, outside. Ball two, high. Poul, strike two. It waa over the roof. Bottomley up: Ball one, Frlach stole second base on a close play. Strike once, swung. BaU two, outside. Foul, atrlke two. It waa In the stands back of flnt. Bottomley l- nned, swinging at the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNINO ATHLETICS Foxx up: Poxx grounded out. Oelbert to Bottomley. Miller up: Ball one, outside. Miller popped to Oelbert. Dyke* up: Ball one, outsld*. Strike one awung. Ball two, outside. Foul strike two. It waa Into. the upper deck behind tbe plate. Ball three, high, Poul Into aereen. Poul onto the roof behind the plate. Foul, over the roof again. Johnson wae working alowly. Poul, into thc unper tier behind the plate. Poul, against the roof behind third base, Johnson had to use the resin with every pitch. Dykea bounced to High and wa* out at first on a neat play. No runs, no hlta, no erron, none left. FIFTH INNING CARDINALS Hafey up: 8trtke one, swung. Foul, atrlke two It waa into the aereen. Earnshaw showed lota of speed. Hafey grounded out to Williams to Poxx. Martin up: The rookie got another big hand. Ball one, «. alow ball hlgb. Ball two lnalde and fast. Ball three outelde. Strike one called. Poul, over the roof back of the plate. Martin hit to left field for a single. It waa the first safe blow off Earnshaw. Wilson up: Barnshaw threw to first. Strike one. called, strike two, swung and Cochrane Wed the ball to Foxx. Wllaon fanned swinging and Martin waa still glued to flnt. Oelbert up: Poul atrlke one, It went against the side of the edge of tho roof. Strike two called. Earnshaw threw to fint. Ball one, Martin etole aeoond. Cochrane* throw hitting tbe dirt and bouncing off William*' chest. Poul, back of first Martin waa covered with dirt from his head flnt slid*. Gelbert fanned on a third called atrlke and the crowd roared. No Tuns, one hit, no erron, one The bleacher crowd gave Martin a big hand as he took his puelUon in center. FIFTH INNINO ATHLETICS Wllliama up: Poul, strike on?. Ball one, outside. Strike two swung. Williams fanned, swinging at a fast ball Inside. Earnshaw up: Ball one, outside Barnahaw popped to Oelbert. Bishop up: Strike one called. Bell one, low and lnalde. Poul, attlke two. It went to tb« right field stands. Ball two, outside. Blahop Wt sharply Ut Bottomley for a scratch single, tht ball bouncing off tha flnt baseman's shoulder. Haaa up: BaU ont, outside. Poul strike one, Into tht dirt. Johnaon thjew to tint. Poul, strike two, over tbe room back of third. Ball two, hlfh outside. Poul, on top of the stands back of third. Haaa grounded to Oelbert forcing Blahop at aeoond wtth a tots to Frtsch. No run*, no hit, no erron, one left. SIXTH INNINO CARDINALS Johnaon up: Strike one, swung. Strike two, called, -bell one, lew. Johnaon fanned on a called third atrike. High up: Strike ont, awung. High rolled to Barnahaw and Wan out at flrtt.. Watklna up: Watklna filed out to Simmons In oenter field. No runs, no hlta, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNINO ATHLETICS / Cochrane up: Ball one, outelde. Ball two, outatde and high. Strike one, celled. Cochran* pled out to Martin on a terrific line drive. Sim mona up. Simmons hole ted to Martin In deep right center. Poxx up: Poxx hit a home run over the upper room of tbe left field atands. It wta a terlfflc drive. Miller up. Ball one, low. Miller drove a double agtlntt the scote board in right oenter. Dykea up. Johnaon conferred with Wllaon tn the pitchers' box. Poul, strike one, it was on the roof behind the plate. Bail one, outside. Ball two, outelde. Strike two called. Ball three, outside. Miller scored on Dykea' single to left. Dykes holding flnt. Williams up. Dykea ran to aecond on William*' tingle paat abort. Johnson waa replaced by Llndaey. Barnahaw up. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. Barnshaw fanned twinging. Two runt, four hit*, no erron, two left. SEVENTH INNINO CARDINALS Prisch up. Strike one, called. Prisch waa out, Earnshaw to Foxx on a bunt. Bottomley up. Poul strike one, over the roof behind third. Poul, strike two, into the screen. Bottomley fanned swinging at a fist ball. It wu his aecond straight strikeout. Hafey up. Strike one. called. Ball one, lnalde. Hafey filed out to Miller tn short right field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNINO ATHLETICS The crowd stood up for a stretch. Bishop up. Foul, strike one. Blahop filed out to Watklna. Haas up. Ball one, outside. Strike on- called. Strike two, swung. Haiaa fanned, swinging lustily at a high hard one..Cochrane up. Strike one, called. Bali one, low. Strike two, called. Ball two, lnalde. Ball three, outside.' Foul, back Of the plate. Cochrane walked, th* fourth ball being outside, Slmmone up. Ball one, Inside. Poul, strike one into the lower stand back of the plate. Simmons singled to center' and Cochrane raced to third on the throw ln, Simmons went to second. Foxx up. WtlKn conferred with Llndaey on what to hand the big slugger. Bait one, Inside. Poxx filed out to Martin. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Miami innino CARDINALS Martin up. Strike one, oalled. Martin drove a long double against tiie left field wall for 1)1* second straight hit. Wilson up. Ball one, lnalde. Wilson filed to Miller ln short right. Oelbert up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outside. Foul. Cochrane made a sensational catch of Qelberta toul at the edge of the stands behind the plate. Collin* batted for Llndaey. Collins up. Strike one, called, strike two, awung. Collins fanned on three pitched balls «nd the crowd roared. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left mouth innino athLetk.s Derringer replaced Lindsey in the box for the Cardinals. The young pitcher's nose waa taped as the re- ault of an abeceta. MUler up. BaU one, low. Strike one, called. Strike two, called'. Ball two, outside. Miller fanned, awlnglng at a fset bell. Dykes up. Poul, strike one, into the atands off the right field line Ball one, inside. Dykes bounded out, Derringer to Bottomley. Wllliama up. Strike one, awung. Ball one, out- aide. Bali two, outside. Williams filed out to Watkins. No runt, no hits, no erron, none left. NINTH INNINO CARDINALS High up. Ball one, outelde. Strike one, called. Ball two, outside. Ball three, ineide. Strike two, called. High filed to Slmmona ln short left. Watklna up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ban one, low. Watkln* flled out to Miller. Prisch up. Prisch filed to Slmmona. No runs, no hlta no erron, none left. NEW LAMPS for OLD 6| CA allowed on any old Lamp or Lan- -»*#3V tg-^ coai oil or Gas, Turned in on a NEW COLEMAN Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail Phon* TAXI and TRANSFER "t^T Rally Freight Schedule to Trail end Rossis nd. Leaves Nelson 10 a.m. Trail Depot—Dominion Oarage Roaaland Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS JUST ARRIVED Another shipment of Parker Duofold Pens, right from the factory. The Pen with a lifetime guarantee. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PHONE 1 Shop with ut by mall. r __ taxi 35 Tht Beat of Serrlce -Careful, courteous intrtn Nelson Tranfer< Co., Ltd. STABILITY OF :i BANKS ASSURED Montreal Bank Aathoritiw Sound Note of Assurance About Brokerage Houses Crawford Bay People Motor to the Coast CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. Oct. «,— The monthly meeting of the Women's institute was held ln the hall at Qrey creek on Saturday Lfter- noon and was well attended. Mn Watson, preaid-nt, was in the chair Pinal arrangement* wen made for the children's Halloween party, it was decided to hold * Christmaa aale at the end of November. The following committee was appointed: Mn dope;, and Mn. Burkinshaw for the cake and candy; Mn. Watson and Mrs. Dee. fancy stall; Mn. Simpson and Mn. Richardson, tea The report cf the fair was read, allowing a good balance on hand. A vote of thanks waa given to the committee in charge. Mn. LyUe who was delegate at the convention at ■Edgewood. gave a very interesting report. A delightful tea waa served by the Oray Creek member*. A competition wsa held which waa won hy Miss Prancls. Rev. o Kinney of Procter took the ladies to Grey Creek in his launch, tbe "Broadcaster" MONTREAL, Que.. Oct. g.-Rea*- surtng statement* aa to the stability of Ctnadian bene* and the soundness of the majority of stock exchange houae* wtre voiced by leading Montreal banking and financial authorities today. "Tb my certain knowledge the great majority of Montreal ttock exchange houses an ln an ateel* lent poaltlon, tnd are fully ablt to protect tbe Interests of their clients," tald Beaudry Leman, president of tht Canadian Banker's assoclstlon. Mr. Leman polntea out that there wtt now no excuse for anything Uke panic. "Never, in all my experience of banking," be aald, "have I known a time when broker's loans were ao small tt tt present. The dsnger It not r"«tt now." "What tht public aota not realist." he continued, "is that the liquidation haa already taken pltce. What they now witness is only the end. the flnti antpt-up- The public ahould reeiw. that tbt ml danger wat In 1090. There ls danger in loaning on wheat at 12.60, but there lt no danger in lending on wheat at 50 cents. It It the same with ttockt." Fruit and Vegetables Roll to the Drought Area of the Prairie TORONTO, Oct. 6 (CP)—Car loada of fruit and vegetables for the drought stricken areas of southern Saskatchewan are being _llled and deapitched from point* in Ontario and Brltlah 'Columbia and their destination* selected by thi Canadian emergency, relief committee of the United church of Canada. The flnt Ontario car load of vegetables, from Winona, hM reached Bethune. Seek. The flnt British Columbia car of apples, from Kelowna, has been tent to Klncald. Bask., and a aecond load la en route to Chamberlain, S-sk. A car load of Middlesex country produce waa ahlpped today to Aneroid, Sask.. whert there have b_en five crop failures in aucoesslon. Sea- forth has contributed a car load of produce from Huron county for Mc- Cord, Seek., and Pangm-i* Sask., I* receiving a car load df fresh vegetable* from St. Thomaa, Ont. Supplies are being distributed In the needy areas on a oommunity basis, according to Rev. John Coburn Of Toronto, the relief committee. Alberta Loses Appeal OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. «.—tBy the Canadian preset—The province of Alberta today lott Its appeal before the supreme court of Canada wherein lt questioned the Jurisdiction of tbt board of railway commissi anere in connection with the board's order of Nov. 36, 1930. That order rejected Alberta's application requiring the Canadian National to put into effect certain rates on grain and flour from points within the provlnoe to Port William. Ann- strong and wettport, ont., and to Vancouver, B- C A. L. MacPhee Resigns as Alderman, Kaslo, to Be Chief of Police Force KASLO, B. C, Oct. 6.—A. L. MacPhee haa resigned as alderman on the Kaalo city council end hM been appointed chief of police and water commissioner, replacing S. J. Mazes, resigned. Mr. MacPhee assumed his new duties Saturday. SENATOR GREEN PAYS VISIT TO KASLO. KASLO, B. C, Oct. 6.—Senator and Mre. R. P. Oreen left Monday for Nelson after spending the weekend ln town visiting the senator's sister. Mrs. Sarah Newton, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. 8. H, Oreen. NEWS OF THE DAY L. O. I.. 16 ta mmt, tonight at Eagle, hall 8 p.m. (7704) For rent—Furnished Suite. _te. trlct refrigeration. Kerr Apt,. a,7S5_a Reeerve Friday Dec. ,th ror St. Saviour's church Helper, Bazaar. (Mil One nicely furnished suite, al_ a small suite for rent. Annable block. (75*1) NOVELTY DANCE OELINAS HALL Saturday. Blllle Reeves Rjtlim Boys. (1703) Watson .and Chalmers Suspended, Montreal MONTREAL, que., Oct. le— Mbntreal stock exchange today announced the smspeniton of Watson tnd OiamDeri, local brakers,, after a petition ln bankruptcy had ben file* against tbe firm, making the third Meal houae suspended sine* Monday, McDougall and (oaaiu and Greenshlelds and company are the othen- FIFTEEN BIRTHS, EIGHT DEATHS IN CTTY, SEPTEMBER Five Ara United by the Bonds of Matrimony; Statistics Compare, August CUSTOM TAXES T0M$18,332 Nelaon Contributes $5911.85, Was Considerably Lower Thaa Laat Year The Nelson custom port and It* flvs outposts. Trail, Waneta. F-atar- son. Kaslo and Nelway. during September collected I18,8_l.40 ln custom tax. Kelson contributed tNHJI, as compared with M170.J3 for the tun* month last year. Trail's total ls I11.74-J7; Waneta's gU3.7«; Pat- erson's IS04.83; Nell-ray's I17B.3S, and Kaslo', W7-81. Order Made to Wind up Business of the Royal Financial Corp. T_< YlUl statistics for Ktlson and district for the month of September compiled st tbe government offloe show thst the 13 births compared Identically with those <A August| when 16 were alao recorded. During; September, 1930, 13 births occurred., The total births for the city and; district for the mOTth were 11. The month's death rate was alwi Identical with teat of August, eight I occurring ln Nelson. This flgu.o wu] two over the September 1930 figure.! Deaths lai ths country numbered one. | living the total lor the city snd district a total ot nine. Five couples, were united by the bonds of matrimony, four ln Nelson snd one ln th, district. Temperatures Are Low, Mountain Tops White With Snow With anow capping the surrounding mountain tops the mercury is now hanging at a fairly low level. On Tuesday the minimum temperature wsa 31 degrees and the maximum M. On Mond-y the temperatures were 38 and 53 degrees. Monday snow waa seen on Oranite mountain and BaJdle for the first time thla season, while Tuesday traces of anow were still to be seen on the higher peaks visible from Nelson. Kaslo Wil! Fill Two Aldermanic Seats 6n Oct. 15 KASLO, B. C, Oct. 6.—Aa there are now two vacancies on the city council owing to the resignations of 8. w. Reuter and A. L. Macphee, there will be an election to fill theae offices. Nominations will be made Monday and the election held Thuraday of next week, October Jfl. Believe Fire- Bugs Have Been Caught ^ W-NNIPIG, -Man.. Oct. 6.—Two Juveniles, believed to have aet fire to the convent at eross Lake two years ago, when one nun and 13 cplldren were burned to death, are la custody of the Royal Canadian Mounted polioe. They are being sent to Winnipeg, and only scanty details have been received here. A week ago a halfbreed was arrested at Norway House, and he Is said to have made a complete con fesslon Implicating another lad, who was also picked up by the police, NEW ZEALAND'S BUDGET HAS SPECIAL TAXES WELLINGTON. N. Z., Oct. 6. (CP cable via Reuters)—An emergency budget wsa presented to the house of representatives today by Hon. W. Downie Stuart, finance minister in the new "National" government. With special taxes and reductions ln expenditure, the supplementary budget anticipates a surplus of I5BO.0OO. He announced Imposition of a special emergency tax on Incomes and the abolition of the 10 per cent reduction at present allowed on earned Income up to 110,000. There wlll be an additional flat rate tax of about l'.j per cent on individual incomes after a general exemption of (3500. The duty on gasoline is increased by four cents a gallon, making tbe total duty 16 ctotf a gallon. The duty on cut and plug tobacco Is increased by 16 cents a pound. VANCOUVER, B. C-. Oct. 6.— Attributing tbe difficulties of Royal Financial Corporation, Ltd., to the drop in tha English pound, J K Bird <m behalf or cnarlea Steven Henley, vice-president of the com- peny. applied In supreme court to Mr. Justice A- I- Fisher for a winding up order. Hia Lordship agreed to make tht order. Mr. Henley, with the consent ot the 'company's directors will be provisional liquidator. Mr. Bird aald tbat the Royal Financial, which cloeed Its doors on I Monday, wu not bankrupt, that it i expected to pay all its creditors In • full, and that there would be a, surplus for the preferred share holders. The drop ln the English pound • had a tremendous effect on the! company's bond hoia-ngs, said Mr. Bird. The sole creditors, practically, be added, ware tbe banks. The Royal Financial's assets were stated to be 1901,030. The preferred share issues amounts to $300,000. and there are common shares of a similar amount. Kario WiU Hold Vote on Beer Week From Next Thursday KASLO, B. C-, Oct, (1.—Next Thursday, week October IS, ls the ■ day set by the British Columbia government for cltlaena of Kalso to have the opportunity of voting for or against the establishment of beer parlors In the city. iiiiimmiiiimiiiNiMiiiimrimiiiiiiiHf L Do CAFE NELSON'S FINEST EQUIPPED RESTAURANT Special Meals every day at exceedingly low prices. Call and partake of our Saturday and Sunday Dinners Remember Thanksgiving Day, when we wtll serve nice fresh Turkey Dinner with everything nice and fresh with It. L. D. Cafe, Ltd, mimiuiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimmiii Hunter Electric and PlumHtag A used, full-size McClary Electric Range installed in your home for 1100 $10 down, $10 per month. „ Wonderful Bargain. GLOVES How much better dressed you will feel if you have a pair of gloves. See our new range of Dress gloves in Washable leathers, Peccary, Goat Skin, Deer Skin and Chamois. $2.50, $3.00 to $4.50 For Modern Plumbinj at Moderate Prices ttt VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMB-B Opp. CIU Hall Phon, M, KootenayPlumblai dc Heating Co., Ltd. at Old Grill Block, Baker St. REPAIRS by Experienced Workmen Phone'666 JOHN A. SMITH STANLEY JEMSON ELECTRICAL WORK till u lot tn. elMlrmi wo* tint na na, natal Ul I our Home. Ktttont-lt ritM. -Satlifactton tntrtntHa. PHONB I L. B. Electric ______ PHONE53 Burns Coal & Cartage Co. Use The Nelson Dall News Classified Ads . Keetp November 37 for Prwbyter- lan Women', association annual ba- aaar. (77031 Bake sale Saturday, Oct. 10th at HorawllU Store. Association ol Church Helpers. <7G8_ Come and have afternoon tea at the* ralrvlew Parish Hall thla afternoon. Home cooking. (77061 Community Dance— community Hall, Castlegar on Saturday, Oct. 10. Kelwn Orchestra. (7J84) Riondel Men Work on Kaslo Highway AUfSWOBTH, B. C, Oct. 6.—«tv- eral of the men from Biondtl ara employed on the road work near here. Soma make the t«p acrou the lake each day while other, are occupying cabins at Alnawortb. a__ • LONDON _____ LONDON, Oct. «.—stocks eloalni- ka_llan Traction |10H; Brit. Ann. a la td: Dunlop Rubber 19a td; Pord fl 13, Od: Hud Bay tl la Id; Impl Toba £3 13a md: Hydro (lee. »10'/«; Impl Chem 14,: InU Nkl tf... Shell t _ T £3; vicker, ta 3d; Brit, ft per ernt War lo%n £07 158: Brit, ,'i per cent war Loan £04. DON'T FOBOET THF. TROl'BV- AIMII'HH DANCK 8ATUKDAV NIGHT. EAGLKH HALL. CUMi ■NIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Special meeting tonight. (7608) Ddn't forget Hoepltal Ball, Hallowe'en, Frlda.a. Oa-tober 30tli, under ausplrrs women's Auxiliary. (MM Opening Meeting St. Saviours' Toung Peoples postponed untll Wedneeday. October 14th, at 8 p.m. (7006) Thuraday, October 8th. Catholic annual fall dinner, tickets 60c. K. C. Hall, 8 pjn. to I pjn., Advanced Time. (7670) Tender, for calsoanlnlng the Eagle HaU will be received on or before October 13th, for particular, consult William Irvine, Trustee. (7803) NELSON OLEF. CLUB Tht flnt rehearsal wlll ba held ln tnt institute Rooms, tonight. Wtdneaday, at 8 pm. sharp. (7700a Matting of Nelaon Liberal Aaaoclatlon-, Canadian Legion, Thursday nlvfet, 6 p. m- election of officers adn arrange for public meeting Honorable T. D. Pattulo for |»t.h in,t. - i1«13) NOW SHOWING A MODERN STORY OF A MODERN GIRL IN A DISTINCTLY MODERN SITUATION two Shows' Nightly 7:30—9:30 Matinee 2:30 A LIONEL BARRYMORE PRODUCTION BARBARA .STANWYCK in 'TEN CENTS A DANCE' with RICARDO CORTEZ MONROE OWSLEY THE STORY 0013 AWAT DOWN DEEP INTO THE HUMAN SMOTIONS. GRIPS EVERY PIBRE OP HEART AND SOUL, SWEEPS THE DEPTHS AND HEIGHTS OP QUICK, PULSLNO DRAMA. A GIRL OP FINE SENSIBILITIES IS COMPELLED B7 FORCE OP CIRCUMSTANCES TO EARN HER LIVING AS A DANCINO HOSTESS ... TO LEND HER BEAUTY, HER YOUTH AND HER LOVELflJESS POR A DIME A DANCE! SHE DREAMS OP A PARADISE OP LOVE WHILE SHI DANCES TO THE TUNE OP TORMENT. WELL. THIS STORY IB TOO SALLY BLANE GOOD TO BE SPOILED BY TELLING ITS UNGUISSABLE ENDINO HERE. COMEDY "NEXT POOR NEIOHBOBJ9" ~ with ~ Franklin Pangborn—Arthur Houseman Mable Forrest THIS PICTURE IS GILT-EDGED ENTERTAINMENT PAUL TERRY TOONS 'A DAY TO LIVE" NOTE FRIDAY NIGHT MUSICAL RUTH ETTINO in "OLD LACE" at 9:30 Turkeys Will Be Given Away for Thanksgiving Dinner Nert Attraction: -THE BtCRKT CALL" With Richard Arlen—Peggy Shannon COMING MONDAY—STAGE ATTRACTION THE PARKER COMEDY COMPANY in SKETCHES, SONGS, DANCES
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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