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BC Historical Newspapers
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pp Wheat Over Dollar Mark N.Y. List Crashes '-Pa&e Nine $l$m LIBRARY Cubs With Warneke Goin& Strong Beat Timers —Pa&e Ei%ht VOLUMI 14 FIVE CENTS A COPV NELION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 3. 1938 NUMBER 137 MUSSOLINI WILL"MEETWARWITHWAR" * * ***-*. ********** * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * SELASSIE CALLS MEN TO ARMS TODAY I Mussolini Warns Powers Against the Use of Military Force; Italian Troops March 50,000 Troops Reported to Hove Entered the Territory North of French Somaliland; League May Send Border Patrol By GEORGE HAMBLETON (Cinidlin Prsss SUff Wrltir) GENEVA, Oct. 2 (CP cabli).—Italian troopi have begun their id- /met against Ethiopls. Indspendsnt sdvloss tonight report 50,000 of thim ars eoncm- trstlng In ths nslghberhood of Mount Mourn AIM, which lies north ef French Somalllsnd. But whether thiy croued the Ethioplin frontier wu not definitely iiUbllihid. A telegram from the Negui to the League of NaUoni definitely charges that the IUllins already are in Ethiopis. But here the frontier line hu never been definitely laid down. It il dliputed territory In the | (Continued on Phi Two) "Musi Re fr Free" SIX MONTHS FOR $5000 ROBBERY VICTORIA. Oct 1 (CP^-Plesd- Ing guilty to the S5000 Jewelry robbery, ln which e burglar-proof safe containing diamondi and other Jewels wai taken from the D. O. Cameron home. Gorge road, oh July 14, John W. Calrd, 18, wu sentenced by Judge A. S. Lampman today to ilx monthi ln Jail. YOUTH ADMITS i SHOOTING MAN PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct i (AP)- Deputy Dlitrict Attorney Joieph Price announced tonight that two boys, each 33, charged with the souring, of .Deputy Sheriff Ernest Loll, had admitted that each fired a shotgun chsrge Into the officer's body on a lonely road sear here but Sundiy. The two, George Leonard Fielder md August Ferdmend Weston, sr- rested st Moclipi, Wuh., this morning weri sped southward by their capton thii afternoon and hurried to the Multnomah county courthouse. HALIFAX Oct J (CP)-Strlpped ef her saili by a atorm, the Portuguese schooner Rosita wu in distress on the Atlantic tonight 400 miles due east of Cape Race, Nfld The schooner's plight wu reported to Canada's east coast radio by the Swedish steamship Oranla, which said the sailing vessel wu in need ot assistance. EvldenUy it had been drifting helplessly for *»*•-■«. because her food luppliei were cxnausted. Belief was expressed here that Rosita had run into the storm after heading for Portugal from the Grand Bank!. Food supplies were transferred from the Crania to the schooner lster this ifternoon. Mooney Appeals hi High Tribunal SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (API- Tom Mooney again turned to the United Statei supreme court today ln hli fight for freedom, declaring hli hibeai corpui hearing here wu e "travesty" that should be itop- ped. In the surprise move, which csme while the nabeai corpui hearing ordered by the California supreme court wu ln iti third week, Mooney uked the country'! highest tribunal to step ln md comlder hii plee for freedom.. "It li certeln beyond a reasonable doubt thst the Judgment of the supreme court of Csllfomls will be sdverse," stated the petition which wu filed tn Washington by John F, Flnerty of Mooney counsel Expectant Mother Can't Vote Ahead *tf of Polling Day entangled and Neutral Order Will Remain at Peace With World He Says at Naval Base By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Auoclited Prill SUff Wrltir SAN DIEGO, Calif- Oot 3 (AP) —Notioi wu given todiy by Pruldent Roouvilt'ln thi priunoi of thi United Statu fleet that this oountry "muit remain uninUng- lid and free." In a policy-making declaration en the Intermtlonil lituition, Mr, Rooievilt uld from thit nivil bite: "Al pretidint of ths United Stitet I uy to you moit urntttly ones mors thst the people of Am- srlcs snd the government of thou peopls Intend and expect te re- miln at peace with all ths world," Ths eommindtr-ln-chlef of ths srmy. sad nivy then bosrdid thi U.8.S. cruller Heinlaa sad art oat to mi to review a dimonitntlon by thi greatest muting ef navsl ships In American history. Tonight hs turned for a lone erulte down the cout ef central Amtrlca, WAR "POTENT DANGER" Asserting that foreign war Is a "potent danger at this moment to tbe future of civilization, Mr. (Contlnusd en Psgs Tin) Markets at a Glance MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By Ths Csnsdisn Preu) Toronto an I Montreal—Industrial stocks off sharply. Toronto Mines—Lower. New York—Stocks sold down. Winnipeg—Wheat up 3 centi. Toronto—Bacon hop off car unchmged at 3.15. London—Bar silver snd' copper unchanged; tin lower; lead and nnc higher. New York — Bar silver, export copper, lesd md zinc unchanged; tin lower. Montresl—Silver barely iteady. New York — Cotton md sugsr higher; rubber snd coffee lower. New York—Canadian dollar down 3-18 to 98 15-33. CALGARY, Oct 3 (CP). - The stork li due to cell st a Calgary home on or shortly before election day and he presented a problem to election officers today. A railroad mm called to arrange for hli wife to vote at an advance poll because a blessed event wai expected it hii home. After thumbing miny electoral booki, It wu ruled ahe could not vote tn advance. COAL CHEAPER THAN OIL VANCOUVER, Oct. 3 (CP).-Coal ll used almoit enUrely on Canadian Pacific railway lines In Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba because It Is cheaper thm oil ln that part of the country company witnesses slid todiy it the afternoon icsiion ot the fuel enquiry. Leaves Her Dog $250 by Her Will Hubby Gets Nil ELIZABETH, NJ, Oct 3 (CP)- Fifl Uie dog, get! $250, and Louii Zochling of Linden, the husband, gets nothing, under the termi of the will of Mri. Adelf Zochling, who died lut week. Zochling, ln tact, wasn't even mentioned in the will. The residuary eitate ii left to two nieces. Zochling filed a caveat with tbe county surrogate. ESCAPE IN CAR PLUNGE BELLA COOLA, B.C., Oct 3 - (CP).—Olaf Fosaback of Bella Coola and m Indian companion were nursing minor Injuries today after et raping death when their car plunged off the road and rolled down s 150-foot bsnk, turning over lev eril times. Light connection! hid filled md Fossbick wss attempting to drive to a farm house for repair! when he drove off the road. The Indim suffered a severed tendon ln the right hand md ths driver escaped with a minor scalp wound. Camps in Kootenay and Alberta Have Capacity of 4500 CALGARY, Oct 3 (CP) .-Seven- teen department of militia and defence work camps ln Alberta and the Kootenay dlitrict of Britiih Ca himbia are prepared to accommodate 4500 single Jobless men this winter. A well organized works progrim, Including hlghwiy conitructlon, li planned for the winter monthi. to Kill King of Bulgaria Nipped ARMY OFFICERS IN CONSPIRACY ARE[ARRESTED Sofia, the Capital, Is Under the Rule of Bayonets DICTATORSHIP WAS PLAN IS THOUGHT Hoped Slay the King as He Reviewed a Parade Today SOFIA. Buloirll, Oct. 2 (AP) — Comolriton In a revolt whloh ths government claimed It hid nipped todiy plinned to sisu- •Initi King Borli III tomorrow. It wu leirntd upon good luthorlty. Thire win ne official revels- tlent of details of ths plot thst sn ittack wu to hivs been midt on thi king it hs sppeared btfort hit lubjecti to rtvliw a parads In celebritlon of tha snnlvenarv of hli locution to thi throne. Army officeri wen among a number of persons arrested. Marching soldlen win te hava been without ammunition. It wss understood, and In tht confutlon following thi attack ths plotttn , hoped to taks control of ths ar- •enil snd public building*. FORMER PREMIER JAILED At the same time thit the cspltsl learned of the conspiracy, it received a report from Dtlrgai nying former Premier Kimon Gueorguieft wu arrested there, the second time he hai been in custody this yeir. Sofia wu under I rule of bayoneti tonlght with martial law declared throughout the country snd the capital Itself under s state of siege. Officials, sfter first denying thst (Contlnutd on Psgs Tsn) British Ubor Backs Sanctions Even Military Moves in Case Aggression Get 20-1 Okay BRIGHTON, England, Oct 2 (AP)—Tht Brltlih tabor party lined up todiy In fivor of thi uit of full league of nitlont unctioni, iven of s military naturi, In thi tvent of Italian aggreulon In Africa. By a margin of 20 to 1 tht pirty supported tht recent •ction of the Internatlonsl tnds union federation. Ths declilon of Greit Britain'! itrongeit opposition psrty wss tsken si preu htidllntt told of tht flnt alleged violation of Ethiopia's frontltn. Tht card billot retulted In 2,188,000 votei for lanctloni to 102,000 sgalnst. Ths Soclillft leagut cut a bloc of 3000 votet againit tht propoul. Forestry Training to End for Season VICTORIA, Oct 2 (CP).-The Initial experiment in the British Columbia government'! young men'i forestry training plan will come to an end about the middle ot this month, official! in charge itated today. The 380 odd young men scattered over the province in four training campi and 18 trail crewi wiU return to their homei ifter three months In the woods. Forty others have been established ln permanent Jobs as s result ot the training they received. Enthusiastic over the luccesi of the first year plan, official! are already making preparation for continuation o( the icheme on twice u big a scale next year, CANDIDATE OPPOSING BENNETT IN CALCARY MUST DO RELIEF WORK Sues Pirates CALGARY, Oct. 3 (CP)-CIIbert McGregor relief recipient snd lun- porter of the Douglas Social Credit theories who Intends to run as an Independent candidate in Calgary West riding, must work out hii regular work houn for relief received, the civic unemployment relief committee decided today, TOT KILLED BY BEAN IN THROAT LONDON, Ont, Oct 2 (CP)-A bean lodged In hli throat strangled 2-year-old Carl Praise to death today. It lodged at the top ot ill! windpipe. MRS. NETTIE M. SHUTS Suit for $20,000 dimagss wn filed In a Chlcigo court aulnit thi Plttiburgh Plritet bitebill club by Mn. Hettli M. Shuts of Oik Pirk, III, who sllegei tht wu Injured tut Juni 8 at Forbel Field, Plttiburgh, whin e bsll wss bitted Into tht ttandi. > DS/ FF St loSt Sharpest Decline in Year Hits N.Y.; Wheat Jumps NEW YORK, Oct 2 <AP)- Stocki snd bondt wtrt Sacrificed to tht ipectrt of Mm todiy In Will ttreet and fortlgn financial capital- Shire pricei In the Amirlcin mirket sxptrlenctd thi ihirpett decline In over ■ yeir. At tht nmi timt ths growing ntrvouintu ovtr tht likelihood of •rmtd conflict tbroad tent both European and American! scurrying for speculative itipli com. modltln, itveril of which roll steeply In world mirketi. At Chlcigo wheit futurei for I timt wtrt up tht extrtmt ptr. mlMiblt diy i limit of 5 centi a buihel, snd cotton In New York sdvsnced $1-0 to $2-0 a bslt, with til dtlivtrltt sbovs ths If centt s pound level. Along with tht Ntw York thirt mirket slump, running to iround $1 to $4 In sctivs luuet, following earlier weakness In European centers, wat s ihsrp decline In prlcti of bondt. Italian government luuet ihow- sd decllnet of sround $1 to $4 ptr $100 bond In Ntw York, snd other foreign obligations wert un- settled, si win domittlo corporate liens. CLOSE RIOTS CASE v VANCOUVER, Oct 3 (CP)-The crown today closed its case againit 12 men who are on trial ln assize court on charge! growing out of a clash last June near Ballantye pier between police md striking longshoremen and lympath'ters. John McKay, Harold Maides. t)a- vld Lyall, Einar Carlion, Charles Smith, James Nice. Alfred Briiht. Charles Brown, William Foster, William Kemp, Dan McLeod and Albert Stock are charged with rioting and being memben of an unlawful assembly. GOVERNMENT IS rver ^°P'an Border; League Fears War Assures Quebec Folk He Is Behind the Lapointe Idea TRADE POLICIES AIDED TOWNSHIPS Doesn't Want Cheers, He Wants Votes He Tells Crowd SHERBROOKE, Que.. Oct 2 (CP). —Men of the eastern townships who were working were urged by Premier ' Bennett to ilk themselves: "Would I hive a Job if Mr. King'i policlei had been put Into effect in 1930?" The answer, he said, would be "No." "There never wu a clearer issue for you to declare upon the polls," the prime minister said. Mr. Bennett in three addresses, at Grsnby snd Magog during the day and here at night attributed the prosperity of the eastern town- ihlpi to the government's tariff snd trade policies. The prime minliter referred briefly to wir talk, itatlng, u he hid done previously ln the campaign, that the government had no interest In foreign conflict thit did not dtrertly'concern Canidi Hon. Erneit Lapointe, former Liberal minister ot Justice, had declared it Quebec last month his belief that Mr. Bennett and other - political leaden "do not differ with me u to (Continued on Psgs Tsn) WIDOW OF 54 TOBEHANGED "Framed, Absolutely Framed" Her Cry at Verdict WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct 2 (CP) —Elizabeth Anne Tilford, 58-year- old woman who has been widowed three tlmei, wu convicted tonight by a supreme court jury of the poison murder of her 35-year-old husband Tyrrell md lentenced to hang December 17. When Mr. Juitlce A. C. Klngstone finished pronouncing the death len- tence. ihe ihouted emotionally: "Your lordship, it'i not right. If I'd only had a chance to give my evidence. Framed, absolutely framed. May God have mercy on the Tllfords' louls." The Jury deliberated lix houn, while hundred! of personi jimmed the court room and corridor! wiit- Ing for the end of Oxford county'! first murder trial In nearly 15 yem. Mercy Flight Ends at Seattle SEATTLE, Oct 2 (AP)—An Influenza victim, Joieph Most, mining and cannery operator, arrived here at 3:4S p.m. today from Prince George. B.C.. ln a plane piloted by Noel Wein, flown all the way from Nome, Alaska, ln tlie put few day! for medical treatment Bennett's Papers Are Filed CALGARY, Oct 2 (CP) .-Nomination paoen for Premier Bennett were officially filed In Weit Calgary comtituency today. RETURNING OFFICERS AND DEPUTIES WILL COOPERATE WITH PRESS IN COMPILING VOTE RETURNS OTTAWA, Oct 2 (CP)--Elictlon offletn ihould do whittvtr thty csn to sld Tht Csnsdisn Prut In promptly collecting sccursts returni tf tht Dominion tlectlont on Octobtr 14, Jules Cutonguiy, chief electoril offlctr, uld todty. "Every election offlosr ind partlculsrly tvtry dtputy returning officer tnd poll clerk ihould ea whittvtr ht can to furnlih to The Cinidlin Preu, Rtwipiptn md thtlr accridlttd corrtipondentt, ll eirly In tht tvtnlng is ponlble, sccursts itsttmsnts of thi rttultt of ths vots tt tviry polling itatlon," ht uld. Mr. Cutonguiy pointed out thit whin dtputlei oompltti thtlr itttemtnti of thi result it ssch polling lUtlort ths Informstlon thty conttln It public property. „ Tht thltf electoral officer continued! "Every dtputy and poll clerk si will si tviry candidate'! sgtnt ihould do whit lltt In hli power to notify tht flgurti to tht preu snd to thi candidate's organization with ths lent possible delay," Tht chltf electoral officer Included In billot boxei Initructlom to deputy returning officen to cooptrtti with Tht Cinidlin Preu snd Itt iccredltid correspondents and rtputid thiu Initructlom to returning officer*. ' ,' Crisis May Be Out of Hand Declare League Officials; Germany Will Not Join Italy or Profit by African War; King George Calls British Defence Council; U. S. A. Pledges Her Neutrality MARS VS. PEACE AT THE MOMENT (By Ths Auoclited Praia). ROME—Musiolinl tells mobiliied Italy he'll meet "war" with "war" If othtr nation try te atop him with military forct, ADDIS ABABA—-Quarter million Ethiopian- warriori reported on march; Sal- aiiie calls empire to arma Thursday. SAN DIECO, Calif.—Pretident Rooievelt pledget United Statet neutrality ind peace. WASHINGTON—Secretary Hull urgei "flaming cruiadt" for peace by churches. GENEVA—League fears Ethiopian crisis may bo out of hand. PARIS—Hitler promises ho won't join Italy or "profit" by African wir, Frtnch cliim. LONDON—King summons war, foreign ministers; cabinet and defenct council mitt. NEW YORK—Stocks diva In widest break In 14 monthi. CHICAGO—Whiit looms up to limit. TEN MILLION TO w Quarter Million Are on March to the Border; Battles Reported By JAMES A. MILLS Attoclitid Prut Foreign Staff ADDIS ABABA, Oct 2 (AP)— Ntirly 250,000 Ethioplin tighten wire reported on the march tonight, tomt towsrd ths Italian colonial frontier. In anticipation of a gtntril mobilization tomorrow. Natlvi drums will eall 10,000,000 men, women tnd boyi Into urvlca In tht fict of a thrtatintd war with IUly. Emperor Halle Stlauls dtcldtd upon tht mobilization, whloh ht will procltlm from ths bilcony of thi Imperlil pslact, sfter die- patching s protest te Ginivs chirglng thit Italy hu slrttdy Invided hli kingdom with 60,000 troopi. 100,000 MARCHING Ons hundrsd thouund Ethiopians wert reported mirchlng from Gondsr towsrd ths Erltrtin frontltr, when It—ly ll expected to itrlke. Thli irmy wu followed by 60,000 wtrrlore from four provincei lid by Ru Mulugeta, minliter of wir. Another 80,000 troopi trom Jlmi ind Willigi provincei wtrt uld to bt sn their wty to Addli Abiba to protect tht capital. (The Addli Ababa correipondent of the Parii Soir reported thit fighting between Italian and Ethiopian troopi hid already itarted in the Muua All—eutern—lection of Ethiopia and that there have been casualties. FIGHT TRIBESMEN (Although previoui Ethioplin reports said none of the country'! troops wu ln that vicinity, the (Contlnuid on Pigt Tin) JUDGE WILL NOT HEAR CASES WHEN WORLD SERIES ON WASHINGTON, ll, Oct 2 (AP) —Dlitrict Judgt Frank Bochly potted a court order todiy which reid ii follows: "Notice—attornayt will hive cum reidy for tht morning let- •loni itartlng todiy is I will hivt a radio Installed to listen to ths world itrlu In tht ifternoon." Battle Cruiser Dunkerque Slides Into Its Element BREST, Trance. Oct. 2 (AP)- The 26,500-ton battle cruiser Dunkerque, France'i tint new winhip ln 20 yean, wu launched today with huge gray tarpaulin! purposely hiding the turreti from the light of observers. The Dunkerque was built to offset the "pocket battleships" of Ger- msny. PANGBORN PLANS FAST FLIGHT BISMARK, N.D., Oct 2 <CP)- Clyde Pangboin's contemplated nonstop world flight next fall, he said here today, will bs a 110-hour trip if all goes well, on a northern route. nwajajajajaj«wtj»ajajajaaaaajajajajaj MUSSOLINI IS NOT IN QUARREL WITH GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, Oct 2 (AP)-Ne of- flclsl commtnt upon Pramlir Mussollni'i iptech wu forthcoming tonight t\ut usually weU-lnformtd Suirtert took tht view thtt II uct't quarrel, If sny, wu with Geniva snd not with London, snd thst nothing hs uld todiy mitt- Hilly a I to red ths situation. The Brltlih hive already td- mltted thtrt It llttli possibility of averting tht Itilo-Ethloplin conflict end think It ll tht league'! duty nsw to find ths qulcktit snd moit effective wey to halt war. • ■■aaaaal»aiMaiaiaiaiair---aiaiaaa BRI1 CABINET POWER ACTATWILl Take Necessary Steps That Situation Demands (Copyright 1935, by ths Hsvss Newi Agency LONDON, Oct. 2 (CP-Hsvu)— Kty mtmbtn of tht cibinet mtt tonight to contldtr mtuuru In cut of possible emergencies srlt. Ing out of ths Italo-Ethiopian conflict A cabinet session todty gtvt full powtr to thtm to "ttkt all necttttry itt pi thst ths lituition demtndi." Afttr hearing ths report ef sn- thony Edsn, minister for Issgus of nstlon affairs, on tht Ittgut tsi- slons In Gsntvt, tht cibinet approved his action! there ind confirmed Itt lupport tf thi Ittgut. Edtn'i forthcoming talks with Premltr Laval ln> Paris on hli wiy bick to Gtntvi trt regirded hire u of greit Importance. It Is hoped by them the French cab- Intt will hivt prepared an in- •wtr to Britain's request for Informstlon on Its sttltudt If sn lio- lited ittack wu midt en Britain. ITALIANS DENY MOBILIZATION Several hundred memben of the Italian colony met at the Italian Cooperative association'! roomi, with Ambassador Dino Grandi presiding. Although many of them wore Fasciit uniformi they denied they were taking part ln the world-wide (Contlnuid en Pigt Tin) , LESS FIRES THIS SEASON VICTORIA. Oct 2 (CP). — The foreit bnnch of the Brltlih Columbii depirtment of lands made public its final report of the 1935 fire season, showing a total of 1070 fires in the province up to the end of September. Thii eompirei with 1567 in the corresponding period of lut yetr. Ai the month ended low hazard condition! were reported general. Only 16 smsll fires occurred ln the finsl week of September. Columbus' Diary Is an Imitation MOSCOW, Oct 2 (AP)-Dli- patchei trom Kargopol uld today a "Christopher Columbia diary' discovered ln Kargopol archive! had turned out to be a German imitation printed ln 1690. ARMY MARCHES SSS. eat m i* iii ti Strikes at League of Nations in a Hasty "Mobilization" By JOHN EVANS (Auoclited Preu Foreign Staff). ROME, Oct 2 (AP). - Benito Muuollni, hit fiats elsnehsd, tttrnly pltdged a mobilized Fuels! nttlon tonight to mett "wir* with "wir" If tht Lugut ef Nt* tions Impoiu military unctioni upon IUly. High en ths bilcony of hli Vsn- eils pslscs, lllumlnsted by flsru, II Duct ipokt, ht uld, te "20,- 000,000" men mobilized In publle iqutret throughout IUly. "A loltmn hour is sbout to ttrlkt In tht history of ths fathar* land," II Dues ihouted. Hii volet cirried to 7321 eom- munltlu. Slowly, but forcefully, Prtmltr Munollnl ilmoit ihouted eich word with long pauiet bitwetn them. Throughout there wu thi illtnct of in srmy en review, punctuited with the wild- tit chetrlng. "Not only eur army mtrchtt towtrdi IU goil, but 44,000,000 lullant art marching with tht •rmy," hi uld, WILD ENTHUSIAM A wave of wild enthusiasm and excitement swept through IUly u the populace wu called out without warning ln the long-awaited national mobilization. Mussolini uld he did not believe the "real" French or British people ever would execute military ssoc- (Contlnusd on Psge Tin) CRAIG IS HEAD OF U. S. A. ARMY WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (API— MsJ. Gen. Malta Craig, commandant ot the war college and a veteran of two wan, today wu named by President Roosevelt to head the United Suites army. He will Uke over the post ot chief of itiff immediately, succeeding Gen. Douglu MacArthur who la on his way to become military adviser to the Philippine commonwealth. With the new office foes the title of a full generalship. THE WEATHER NELSON Victorii Nanalmo Vancouver — Kamloopi Prince George Estevan Point Prince Rupert Atlin Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco Spokane Loi Angelei Penticton —— Vernon ____— Grand Forkl Cranbrook Calgary ———. Edmonton — Swift Current Prince Albert Saskatoon — Ou'Appelle Winnipeg Moose Jaw Min. Max. - 40 75 , 53 77 .. 46 — - 46 .. 44 _ 32 ... 56 _ 54 .. 52 .. 36 .. 64 60 72 74 74 59 68 66 60 76 72 70 84 73 62 74 70 76 70 52 60 62 50 66 Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair no Changs in temperature. . . ■ L,aia . ' _ £». *'' _L. ' 101 TWO -earn KAIG OUTSPOKEN IN CRITICISM OF STATESMEN, CONTEMPORARIB Lloyd George Astute but Unreliable His Biographer Says -* By THOMAS T. CHAMPION (Cinrllin Preu Staff Wrlttr) LONDON, Oct 2 (CP cable).— Outsooken comment on statesmen and fellow soldien by Field Marshal Earl Hllg appeared in the tint volume ol hii officlsl biography by . Alfred Duff Coop- ______W_W er which will be published tomorrow. ' In 1918 Haig reckoned up David Lloyd George, then prime minister, u "astute and cunning with much energy and | push, but shifty md unreliable." 1 Following the Battle of the Somme Lloyd George wrote a letter to Hiig. "Co ngratulations on the skill of the plans and the bra ve ran Earl Halo iry of the troops," which the biog- loDher contrasts with Lloyd George's later writing of the "horrible, futile carnage of the Somme." Heig'i diary records that only four days after Lloyd George visited British headquarten, he visited Field Marshal Foch and aiked his opinion of British generals. UNQENTLEMANLY ACTION Haig comments, "I would not have believed a British minister could have been so ungentlemanly as to go to a foreigner and put such questions regarding our own subordinate!.* Concerning General Sir John French, Haig wrote In his diary when the war was a week old, "1 know French li quite unfit for his command. However, I am determined to be thoroughly loyal, trying all the time to iee hli good qualities." He registered much tht lame opinion of Sir Archibald Murray, French's chief of staff. JOFFRE PAST WORK Haig deemed General Joffre, "really past work If Indeed he ever knew anything of tactics as apart from strategy." Still, he added, "Joffre has his merits. I admire thi old man's pluck under difficulties." The arrest of the late Lord Birkenhead because ot his presence ln the war area without a pass and his sub sequent release through represent!' tiom of Bonir Liw ud Lloyd George who were somewhere ln the neighborhood, evoke! the following: "Smith (Lord Birkenheid) seems to be most afraid of the ridicule of his friendi. The othen teem happy about getting their colleague released so easily while I am only too ■ilad to be rid of the lot of them md free to go on with my work." The volume concludes with the Battle of the Somme. There are no references to the Canadians. The Coeur d'Alene Hotel in tht Heart of SPOKANE . INVITES YOU HOME OF THE FAMOUS/'DUTCH MILL" IDEAL HEADQUARTERS FOR TOUR SUMMER WEEK-ENDS IN SPOKANE at Trent and Howard Sti. Spokane's Gateway to All Canadian Highways MRS. HARRY COETZ, Mgress. Guide for Travellers NELSON, Bad HOTELS "Finest in the Interior" HUME HOTEL free Bus Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 35c to 65c . Rotary and Cyro Headquarters Telephone Itt Ntlton. B.C. 422 Vtrnon St HUMX—W. Wslten, Mr. ind Mn. T. Parry, W. Dingle, Calgary; E. Perley. SL Catherine!, flnt.; M. Montgomery, F. Milton, B. Clarke, Mn. J. Plnlt Mrs. W. MacKemie, Mr. ud Mra. S. Hammltt, G. Challenger. D. Lougheed, W. Wolfe, Vincouver; L. Bain, Montreal; J. Little, Winnipeg;.G. Peene, Himilton; H. Newcomon, Invermere; A. Andenon, P. Wirdt, Medicine Hit; Mr. md Mrs. G. Jennings, G, Marshall T. Flamlson, R. Towgood, H. Penchisc, Mrs. F. Hume, victoria; Mr. md Mrs. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C CorbreL ColviUe; Mrs. J. Ferguson md daughter, Yankee Girl mine. Ymlr; Mrs. D. Fisher, Miu D. Walker, Port Crawford; Mrs. M. Wation, Kooteniy Bay. ,' The Savoy Hotel . . "Where the Guest Is King" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. SAVOY—W. R. Gravel, Cilgary: IW. R. Workmin, G. Fleldhouie, T. 3. P. Weitmm, D. N. McNsbb. T. Fletcher, Fernie; Mr. and Mn. H. Johnson, R. E. Brighton, A. E. Klni, Dirby, M. Htyei, Revelstoke; W. Vincouver; Mrs. M. C. Aston, Trail, IW. Moore, Grand Forks. New Grand Hotel P. U KAPAK. Prop. Hot snd Cold Wsttr Single Mo up; double (Ot up Monthly rtttt $10.00 uo PH. 214 616 VERNON ST. QUEEN'S HOTEL PETI BOR8ATO, Proo. Roomi from BOe to S1.S0 Monthly $10 ind uo. Steam heated ud hot md cold witer In every room. , 608 BAKIR IT. PHONI 60 Occidental Hotel TO Vtrnon It Phont 6871 H. WAS8ICK. Proo. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Miners' Hesdausrttn Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN Pren. Comoltttlv Rimodtlttd Hit tnd Cold Witer In tht HEART ot tht City PHONE SS SOS WARD ST TICKET SCALPERS FAIL HAKE MUCH Tickets Expected to Bring but $35; Cops Get in Dutch EDGEWOOD, B.C., HOTELS CHICAGO, Oct I (API-Scalpers of world seriei ticket! were grumbling tonight that the scalps weren't as plentiful ss they ought to be As s result ot their over-estlmt- tlon of the local "tucker crop," scalpers' pricei for the ducats were around $39 for the grandstand and (SO for the box seats tor the three games expected to be pliyed here. Regulir prices for these seats are $16.50 ud 619.80 respectively. The scalpers, who reportedly obtained large blocks of seats st the public sale yesterday by hiring "standees" to let for thtm, hsd expected enthusiasm tor' tht Cubs would mike possible prices of 650 for the grandstand ud (80 for the box sections. In one block ln the loop district eight signs advertising the stle, exchmge or purchne of series ticket! were counted. An investigation Into the ieat lale by Commlisioner of Police James Allmin brought suspension ot ilx policemen assigned to patrol the waiting line at Wrlgley field yesterday. A number of customers com- nlained that preferred places in the line were given to certain individuals. RAIN FALLS ON DETR0|T FIELD But Wind Will Clear ' Situation for the Series Fans DETROIT, Oct 2 (AP). — A cold, drlullng rain begin filling tonight to dimpen tht ardor of world aeriei tint, but tht weather bureau predicted It would not bt lufllcltntly heavy to ilow tht Infield at Navln field for tomorrow'! gimt, Wtathtr bureau predictions tonight wtrt thit tht riin would cent before morning and that tht iteidy wind which accom- pinltd It would put tht pitying field bick In flit thipt. A temperature ringing In tht low fortin wti forecast for tomorrow. Hockey Boosters Discuss Program Venables and Clark to Meet Hockey Executive R, V. Venibles ud T. A. Clirke were chosen to meet with the Nelson Hockey club executive tonight to discuss further plui for the coming season, when a big gathering of Hockey Booster club memben met In the Canadian Legion Wedneidiy night. While only held for the purpose of miking preliminary arrange- menti, the Booster club meeting wii well attended md ita memben mide good progreu on campaign olans. Next week s meeting will bt called for the purpose of electing s new slate of officers md it is the 'ntentlon of the club to bring ladles Into the organisation. Mmy Ideas were passed around n to possible meam of railing fund- MORE ABOUT ITALIAN TROOPS (Contlnutd From Pigt Oni) Dmikil desert where, however, the Italian advance if pressed would likely be rapid. NEW SITUATION When tbe committee of IS—which Is the whole council except Italy- meets tomorrow afternoon, it will fice a new lituition. The meeting wu called to receive the reporti of experts on the possibility of sending obierven along the whole Ethiopim frontier and also to begin the work of preparing Its recommendations on the dispute. But the committee will conilder whether it li not possible to lend obierven to the Mount Moussa Alii irei. If the Italian advmce continues leaving no doubt ot Italy'i intention, a meeting ot the league -ouncil will be lummoned forthwith to conilder the lituition. A summoni to the issemblr will follow. It will be the duty of the council to determine whether in let of igeression hai been committed. Unofficial reporti dtcltre the Italians ilso sre sdvincing from the north snd south. One, unconfirmed here, says they already have reached Aduwa from the north. Anthony Eden, British minister for League of Nations affairs, who leaves London for Geneva, will dis- ~usi the lituation with Premier Livil ln Pirli, txrlvlng here Friday. '.ord Cranborne will reprtient Britain on the committee of IS tomorrow. •THI NILION DAILY NEW] _____Wmmmm\ VfVI-rl*1 MAY BOND HOCKEY PLAYERS WITH U.S. IMMIGRATION MEN WINDSOR, Ont, Oct 1 (CP)-A new tyitem of bonding hockey pliyen with United Statei Immigration authoritie!, to allow freer movement between Canada ud the United States, will be discussed et a meeting of the International hockey league ln London Friday, It wu leirned here todiy. Detail! were not disclosed. Lamb oi Chicago lo Wrestle, Trail Anxious to Make Good in Eyes of the Trail Wrestling Fans TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 1—Jimmy Limb of Chicago, who wu i big favorite on the recent wrestling card ln Trail, wu overjoyed when ssked to return to the smelter city to make good in the eyei ot Trail tins, md confirmation hu been received from him to that effect, according to Bob Miller, who Is staging in- other wrestling card here Tuesday of next week., In Lamb's last match here against the Australian light heavyweight champion, Lamb was having things his own way when he missed a flying tackle and sailed through the ropes, hitting hii temple on the edge ot the ring. After that he would hive been easy for a baby to bowl over, Jimmy is really s rugged grappler and well vened In all the tricks of the game, In over 10 yeen ot constant battling with the nation's best men he hu made a remarkable record. He wai disappointed at not being able to git a return match with Maracci but after hli last match here expressed the desire to come back against sny good mm available. It Is generally known by most wrestler! that Maraccl can belt both Parelli ud Arthur in the lame ring md myone who cm win a fall over Maraccl ii doing a big job. The card tor the eighth ll not definitely lined up ud It li not certain whether Lamb or Ben Sherman will tackle Miller. Lamb ll uxloui to take on Bob but io far they have not been able to come to terms for the lut half of the double main go. Leo Burke of San Francisco, strategic 170 pound light heivywelght, hu wired definitely thit he tl anxioui to work one-halt of the double main event. Trail Man Receives a Suspended Term Makes Restitution of Amount Stolen Off Laundry Firm TRAIL, B.C.. OcL J-H. _. Bruce, charged with theft of 825 from the Trail Laundry company, received one year's suspended sentence by Police Magistrate R. E. Plewman, in city police court Wednesday. Bruce wu srrslgned before Magistrate Plewman s week sgo md after a tour-hour lession, the cue wu adjourned for seven days, bail ot two $250 securities being renewed. Bruce hu made restitution of the $25. R. J. O. Richardi prosecuted for the laundry firm and Parker Williami wu counsel tor the defendant. SIDELIGHTS OF THE SERIES Bv PAUL MICKELSON Auoclited Preu Sporti Wrlttr). DETROIT, Oct 2 (AP)--Tht Tigen now know now tht gu- houtt gang frem St Loult got fined. Lon Wtrnekt aiphyxlited hem with s two-hit shutout a watk igo. Todty hi gtssed tht Tigeri with a four-hit ihutout Mamger Grimm uyi Wirnekt li the best fielding pitcher ln base- bill. He exhibited s few ot hli gemi todiy, ilthough moit of hli eight chances were euy, He had the Tigers topping them so regularly that thev hit but nine bolls out of the Infield, including thtlr four hits. Big Hsnk Greenberg retched tint only once—on a wilk In tht fourth inning—but ht turned In tht classic ottoh of tht gimt. Starting the third, Billy Htrmtn smashed a terrific lint drlvt st Big Hsnk snd hs hiultd It down with s spectacular leap snd ont- htnded ettch. Bill Jurats tnd Phil Civirrttte ilso midt pretty stops. Jot Loult, tintitloml negro heivywelght who will toon mike Chlcigo hli homt, occupied a box tut with hit bride netr tht Cub dugout When Al Sehicht, movlt actor Georgt Rift ind iever,-,l othtr ciltbrltltt trltd to gtt Jot In t ftkt ertp gsme In a stunt trrund tht pitcher'! mound before time, hi givt thtm a dead pan "no". Turning weed! under in plowing •round for wheat ll mistakenly believed to contribute to fertility of the soil, for chemical snslysli ihowi weeds to be low In nitrogen md too high in woody mitter to be helpful. ABSENTEES VOTE AT Fishermen, Lumbermen, Sailors, Miners Exceptions OTTAWA, Oct 3 (CP).-To take advantage of the new provision In the Election let for ibsentee voters, persom must present themselves at polling pieces in the constituency In which they are located at tht time ot the election. It wai explained today by Julei Cutonguay, chief electoral officer. No special polli will be provided. The new Election ict mikes It possible for sny fishermu, lumberman or sailor away from home on election day to present hlmielf st the most convenient poll ud vote. After the ballots sre counted, the returning officer telegraphs the absentee vote to the returning officer ln the voter's home constituency io it may be counted. It might happen particularly tn the case of lumbering ud mining operations that a considerable number of men would be working many milei from u established poll. It wu suggested special polls might be provided but there ll no provision in the act for this. Wivei who are awty from home with their husbands cannot vote unless they are actually engaged in one ot the four Industries. For example a wife keeping houie for her husband at a lumber camp could not cut u absentee vote but If she were one of the cimp'i cooki, ihe could. Captains on boats often make the boats their homes during the navigation leason. The wife, tn such circumstances could not vote except In her home polling subdivision. Boston Not In Market lor Foxx Would Sooner Spend Money for Young Ball Players DETROIT, Oct 3 (AP)—The Boston Red Sox bosrd ot strategy, here for the world series, put u sbrupt quietus tonight on the talk thst they have already gone so Isr toward rebuilding for 1938 as to offer upwards of $300,000 for three or more stan of Philadelphia Athletlci, including Jimmie Foxx. Following up owner Tom Yiwkey'i reiterated statement that he li no longer planning to ipend "big money" for "big games. Manager Joe Cronin said flatly the Red Sox do not wut Foxx. They do not think Foxx worth the price, reputed to be $200,000. "We would rather spend thst kind of money on young plsyen, if at all," Mid Cronin The Red Sox would like to get Roger Cramer or Wally Moses, outfielders ot the A's, Cronin indicated. He added, however, that no often had been made to the Athletics. Bill Terry, manager of New York Giants, has discussed a possible trade with Branch Rickey of the Card- inali but they reiched no igree- ment They talked ibout Carl Hubbell ud Dizzy Dean but got nowhere. Terry hu hli eye on Rip Collins. Cardinals, fint ucker, is well u Dolph' Camllll, the hard-hitting first baseman of the PhiUiei. The Gianta' field boss, who plana to retire from active pliy next seison. won't hug up hli iplkei unlesi he xets e replacement of the calibre of the plsyen named. OcMenarianoi Trail Passes On He Had Farm at Forks Before Coming to Smelter City TRAIL, B.C., Oct 3.-Death of George Harris, 83, occurred st his home on Dsnlel street early Tuesdsy morning. A resident In Cinida for IS yean, the list tour of which were spent in Trail, Mr. Hirrli cime to British Columbii from Gloucester, England, where h? wu born on June 28.18S0. He firmed for tome yean tn this province, theri moved to Alberta, liter returnlni to British Columbii, residing in Grmd Forks for many yean before coming to Trill. He li lurvived by hii wife, three -'nughtera, one of whom, Mn. Jick Gibson, resides ln Trail, one son md three grandchildren. BROWNING WINS OTTAWA, Oct J (CP). - Jim Browning, tht Veront, 0, former world'i wrestling ehimplon, tonight ("clcated Winnipeg'! John Kitan by dtfiult when Katan wu unable to continue titer losing the second fill In thtlr ont hour bout Kitan'i left »rm wu rendered uieltu when Browning applied a reverse srmlock ud gsve him tht works. Kitan won the tint fill with a Itandlne inside Jtptneie toe-hold In 18:33. The second fall cams In 10:33. Browning weighed 238 ud Katan 213. i ri-,1 v MORNINO. OCTOBER 119JJ—— ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN. Proorlttor Contortion Roomi Good Mull EDGEWOOD. B.C. Loolcsl Btooolno Plsoe on ths Rosd to Vtrnon. VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Ntwlv Rtnovittd Throunhout iCrln HOtCl A PATERSON, late of ur St Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta, Proprietor. SPEAKS TONIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. CFCT CFJC CHWK CJAT CKOV CJOR CRCV Victoria Kamloopa Chllliwack Trail Kelowna Vancouver Vancouver ' AND OVER A NATION-WIDE NETWORK 6 p.m. Pacific Standard Time MORE ABOUT BENNEIT IN EAST (liiO *Sm_ iUOJi p»nui>uoo) the itand Canida ihould take. I leave thst statement of Mr. Ls- pointe'i with you," Mr. Bennett ssld. DAIRY CHEQUES Flnt dairy chequer, the premier uld, would not be paid until October 15. These chequei woull be the result of the government's voting 31,000,000 si a dairy stabilization fund. He hoped thst farmera who received their cheques the day after, the election would not "have qualms of conscience" because they had voted against the government thst made them possible. "Doubling, of tht pooulitlon ef Drummondvllle. • healthy atate of municipal flninoti, ind tht unemployment problem practically nonexistent wu tht plcturt Mr. Btnnttt uw In tht townt ind coun- tltt of tht euttrn townihipi, he told hit Shtrbrookt audltnot. In . Stantttid county mora hornet hid been built ind paid for In the oast five vein thin In tht previoui 28 yein, a cindlditt had told him, LARGE EXPORT TRADE Hosiery ud knitted goods, such ss were manufacturecfTin Sher- brooke, had been shipped to the United Kingdom to the extent of $734,000 in 1932. In the year ended March 31,1935, these exporti reached 31,767,957. Thli was one ligniflcant result of the Ottawa trade agreements, Mr. Bennett said. "Yet the Liberal party, with one exception, voted against these agreements. Your member for Sherbrooke at the direction of Mr. King voted against them. I can see them now- day after day, night after night, criticising md opposing md calling them 'a Tory conspiracy.' NO CHEERS BUT VOTES "Men md women, Mr. Bennett urged, "if there is my sense of gratitude you will express It at the poll! by voting for the government candidates. But there il little gratitude in public life so I ask you in your own interests, ln the Interests of Cmada u a whole, to see to it the policlei ot this government are continued. "I don't want your cheen. You cm show your appreciation best st the polls. I don't wmt you to cheer one wiy md vote another. "I wmt you to vote is you cheer ud cheer with your votei." Hli government had given all lti powers ud energies in the tervlce ot the people, "It hu left tome ot ui broken ln health, but itlll more robust thu some would like. I ask you, do we deserve a vote ot confidence or not?" Mr. Bennett deprecated the tendency of some of the oppotltlon cam- paignen to ittack people merely beciuse they had accumulated great fortune!. "There were two rich men," he uid, "one now dead md one still living, lhe Rockefeller Foundation his done more for the safeguarding ot health and advancement of research Into scientific health problem! thin any other single agency, ind the Carnegie librarlei md other gift! to the public have let up free libraries all over thii continent." DENIES IS A DICTATOR Aniwerine chorees that he wu a dictator, Mr. Bennett declared he was "just a plain mm like yourselves." He wu no more a dictator than any other prime minister had been, "and less of a dictator than some." The Liberal opposition wis disappointed, he slid, because there wu nothing they could find to charge definitely sgalnst the government — "no Beauharnoli nor Montreal harbor bridge." Because the government had taken executive action to protect the uv- ings of the people In banks, the integrity of life insurance md the credit of the country abroad, he had been called a dictator. "They uy I am a combination of Lenin, Mussolini and Hitler. Well, m? friends, take a good look at me. You will never again see luch a combination. Did you ever hear luch rldiculoui nonsense?" It wu difficult to ascertain the policies of Mr. King, the prime minister declared. In the course of the campaign he hsd variously declared himself for sound money, inflation, Social Credit "snd st-Vsncouver the other night he declared thst deep down In his heart he was a radical. If the campaign lasted another month he would probably get around to calling himself a Conservative." After the meeting here Mr. Bennett left for the maritime provinces tor a brief speaking tour. Ex-Service Club Holds Luncheon Memben of the Ex-iervlce Women's club, ifter i luncheon In the Hume hotel Tuesday, were gueiti of Mrs. John Murriy it South Slocan. They were shown over No. 3 plant of the West Kootenay Power de Light compmy md later had tea at Mn. Murny'i home. Thoie present besides the hostess were Mn John Tiwse, Lady Aylmer of Willow Point, Hon. Mn. Kenneth Aylmer, Mrs. Alexander Attree of Queens Bay, Mrs. Yeld ot Edgewood, Miss Blickmsn of Kelowni, R. A. Alderamlth ud Mra. S. S. Simpson ot Nelson. Former Anyox Men Can't Vote Unless Working 30 Days VANOOUVER, Oet t (CP). - Former resident! of Anyox, B.C, who Itft tht northtrn town whin the Grmby Comollditid Mining, Smelting - Powtr Co. cetsed operation! then, will not bt able to vott tt thi federal election! Oot 14 txctpt when they hsvs found work tlwwhirs snd hsvs betn continuously employed for 30 dayt. Thli deelsltn wu received todiy from Ottiwt by A. H. Living, rtturnlng otfloer for Vincouvir center, who pltctd the mlnen' sate btfort Dominion officials, giving tht numbtr so affected at apprtxlmittly 2000. Meralomas Win VANCOUVER, Oct 3 (CP). - A completed forwird pass ln tht thlrc quirter which wu carried over a 'ouchdown on tht next play, gsv« Marslomu, British Columbis Cant- Han rugby chimoloni, a 8-3 win iver Vmcouver Athletic club for :heu third straight win ot the ica- son. The Bibylonlin cilendar. bued on moon monthi, wu for a time id- Juited by inserting • month whenever the king noticed thit "tht year hath i deficiency. FOURDIVORCE CASES FOR FALL ASSIZEVNELSON Defence Submitted in Only One Case; One Civil Action Four divorce caies, one eich from Nelson, Rosslind, Salmo and Nakusp, md ont civil case have been set for the fall assizes which will open at Nelson October 11 Charles Frederick King of Nelson ls suing for divorce from his wife, Hilda King. He ll represented by H. C. Irving. No cocrespondent ll named. Mr. King came to Nelion from Vernon, where his wife now resides, two years ago. The only divorce action that will be contested ls thst brought by WiUiam Harold Wilde againit his wife, Villa Lillias Wilde, md Elmer Glbboni, the co-respondent All three principals will have counsel W. W Ferguson ii appearing for the petitioner: E. P. Dawson of Brown tt Dawson it it preient acting for the respondent on behalf ot C F. R. Plncott of Grmd Forks: md C. B. Garland li couniel for the co-respondent The petitioner li a ihlngle uwyer at Salmo and he ls also seeking custody of hii two young boys. Beatrice Mary Bailey of Nakuip, who married Thomu W. Bailey at Nakusp, is also seeking divorce md the custody ot three daughters, tied six, seven and nine yean. She names u the intervener Mary Llkus ot Beaton. E. P. Dawson ll representing the peltloner. Another divorce case originate! from Rosslind. Frucli John Joseph Stevenson ii leeklng a divorce from Marjorie Ileen Stevenson. He is alio seeking the custody of a son ud daughter, md la uklng that the corespondent, Lawrence Abbott pay court costs. He ls represented by Psrker Williami of Trail Jeremiah Oueale of Trail ll suing Rse George Ritchie ot Kelowni for payments allegedly owing on land •old by the former to Mr. Ritchie. No criminal casei will come up but with other assizes on near dates, it ll possible that his lordship Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald, may have to come back here to finish the Nelson sessions. Rev. J. P. West-man Visits in Nelson Rev. J. P. Weitmm, former putor of Trinity Methodist church, ipent Wednesday in Nelsbn, where he renewed old scauaintances. Mr. Weitmm it returning to Vancouver after a trip to East Kootenay. J. A. McDonald It. on His Way East X A. McDonald ot the McDonald Jam company left Tuesday for Winnipeg ud other points in the east, on business in connection with tbe lam Industry. Ht had Just returned from a trip to Vmcouver where ht/ met Vmcouver manufacturers. sociaTcredTt incoming tide So States the Dean of Canterbury at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Oct 3 (CP) - Nothing will be proved or disproved It the Alberta Social Credit experiment falls. Very Rev. Dr. Hewlett Johnson, dean of Canterbury, said in in interview here today, "The Sociil Credit movement li s tide, u incoming tide, which ii ilowly and Irresistibly advancing," he uld. "In Englud, Australia, Canada md other countries, a larger and larger body ot Intelligent men ■nd women in supporting It. "If Premier Aberhart findi It li Impossible to introduce Sociil Credit into a single province, the effect could not arrest the tide—It would merely be the backwash of a wave." "In England there Is e lirger body of itudents of Social Credit who undentand the economics ot the movement but there ls not the ume popular appeal. In this country, the people have reached for the goal of Social Credit with colonial directness without understanding the intermediate itepi to establish it" Sonnenberg Will Meet Kolmikoff PHILAD-LPHIA, Oct J (AP)- The Pennsylvanle Athletic commission clarified today the heavyweight wrestling title muddle which developed tn Philadelphia lut week by announcing completion ot arrangements for a bout between Sergei Kalmikoff and Gut Sonnenberg to decide s "lojlcsl contender" for Danno OTrlshoney's crown claimi. The commiislon "prevailed upon" Promoter Ray Fabian!, Rainey said, to have Sonnenberg wrestle Kit- mlkoff Oct 11 Inatead of O'Mahony u had been previously icheduled, md to hive O'Mahony agree to meet the winner for the title. There are from 18 to 30 million ducks left on the North Amerlcm continent accordion to estlmites of tbe U. S. Biological Survey. WEEKEND WoOL DRESS DRESSES SPECIAL Eviry dreu a wlnntr. Autumn •hades In flnt Crtpei. Sltet 14 to 44. Reg. 34.00 and 35.00, Now- Red, Grain, Nivy, B'aek ind Brawn. Sixes 14 to 20. Reg. $1.00, On Silt Thundiy, Frldiy and Saturdiy. '_ ' _ $2.95~$a.95 •*• Walk with pluiure and appear In style with our fine footwur. With our delightful thoas wt glvs you not only comfort but PIEASURE. Evtry womin lookt and feelt hir but in FINK'S FOOTWEARI Thli wttk- $2.95 and $3.95 HOUSE FROCKS Midi with tht imirtnui of •porta frocks—imply eut, can- fully finished and guinnteed fut colon. Sliet 14 to 44. $1.00 Special Ladies Rayon Bloomers Thli witk only. Small, medium and largo. 29* Hat Special Glovet Ntw Felts In Fill ihidu and smart blockt-ell hudiliu. $1.95 Ntw fibrlce of tht vtir-Nivy Blsck, Brown and any. 98o HANDBAGS Of genuine leather. Hacks, browni and navya. Each , FUR TRIMMED COATS FALL COATS Trttberk olothi with eutrantttd Whltntv cloth—Nsvy snd Brown linings, gintrouily trlmmid with —two teaion guinntttd lining, imirt furs. 14 to 44. tmirtly tailored. Sitae 14 to to. $15.00 $9.05 lucky Number Draw for September 7253 FINK'S LTD. BURNS BLOCK _J pv?'^* ^l^"^l,1J!?11^^1"^^-•*-'* .7b1 ENTERTAIN AT Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Newlyweds, Host; and Hostess •* FRUTTVALE, B.C.-Mr. snd Mra. W. Murray, whose marriage took place recently, entertained many friendi ind hcquaintancei ln the Community hall Friday evening The haU wis prettily decorated with autumn flowen and berries, and .a large crowd gathered from Fruit- vale md other point!. Supper was served by the hostess and others, during the evening and dancing was indulged in till the "wee sma' hours." Mra. W. Bear, who was a guest of her brother-in-law snd sister, Mr. and Mn. D. Murray, left Saturday for her home in Spokane, Wash. Mri. W. Grieve, who ipent • vici- tlon here, I guest of. her diughter. Miss P. T. Grieve left Sundiy for her home it Chilliwack. • Mrs. A. DeBruyn of Vancouver, till recently a resident of Fruit'-ale, arrived Friday to attend the marriage of Jack L. DeBruyn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A, DeBruyn, which took place in Trail Saturday. Sid Brown is spending s hoUdsy in Spokane. Mra. H. C. Davii wu a week-end visitor to Nelson. Mra. T. Charlton, who was visiting here for a few days, left Thunday, for her home In Nelson. Mrs. Beech, of Canal Flats, la ■ house gueit of Mr. and Mn. G. S. Baker. Mra. B. Murgatroyd of Cranbrook, il on • visit here, s guest of her parents, Mr. md Mn. G. S. Baker. iHEADS CLUB AT GRAY (REEK GRAY CREEK, B.C.-Miu Joyce Smith, who wu viiiting her lister apd brother-in-lsw ln Gray Creek his returned to her home in Kelowni. Mr. snd Mrs. O'Neill snd baby diughter have left for the coast, where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mn. O'Neill were active ln community social work Ihere. Mr. md Mrs. Drew of Exton, Eng., ave moved to the O'Neill ranch ;with their family. A meeting of the Porcupine club Jivu held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Clark. 1 Mra. Benthien sulsled by Mrs. [George Oliver will set ss Porcupine onvenor for the coming year. The •it-counts were given ind s satisfactory balance remiini ifter ex- ■ iienditure on local interests. A und hu been itarted for the building of a kitchen tor the Community Ihall. It wu decided to work for this , biect during the coming winter ond to give the usual masquerade dance on Hallowe'en tor the school Christmu tree. Mra. Colllni offered her home as tht next plice of meeting ind her proposal wu accepted, Tea was Icerved. J. D'Arcy Bacon and Ted Wilmot [have returned from their trip to [the Okanigin. The big flume carrying water from McFarlane creek to the Bacon ranch U now finished.- It wu built by George ind Tom Oliver md D'Arcy Bicon la difficult country. It will irrigate the Bacon ranch and the Eanham ranch belonging to Edgar Smith, now of Nelson. Mr. Gibson snd Mr. Williams from Okanagan Center were through Gray Creek to look at the Indian] paintings nesr Kuskanook. - THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1935 - •PACE THREE Ready To Sound Halle's "Call toArms** JONG SERVICE {Social News:, of. Rossland . The birifootid bugltn of Ethiopia pictured hart, ire mtmbtn of tht Imptrial Guard, who recently volunteered for service. Msny of them ire extremely young ind htvt yet to ihow their metal on tht battlefield. Thty are Inspired,1 however, by tn overpowering unit of patriotism that makti thtm tiger to meet their pottntitl Invtdtrt from Eritrea. Thty eagerly await word from Emperor Halle Selassie to tound tht call to armi, but thi Ntgut holds moblliutlon orden pending flml Gtnevs decisions. • Trail Band Attends SALMO, B.C.-The United church conducted s special song and musical service at Salmo ln the Women's institute hall Sunday evening. The Trail City Legion band under' tho. leadership of .W. Dohnely led the singing and rendered several musical selections. Rev. Charles E. Motte of East Trail United church gave sn address on the relationship of worship and music from .the early history of the Hebrewa down to the present time. In thanking tht band members for making the' Journey from Trail tnd making such a service possible, he paid a tribute to their fine musical combination; also to their able conductor and the members who were all personally known to him. The service was well attended, snd among those present were a number of men from the airport unemployed camp. The singing was heartily entered into. A number of ladies supplied (he bandsmen and the car drivers with refreshment. The services of the band, the transportation, and the hall were all donated. Following is the program: Hymn—Lead Kindly Light; Lord's Prayer., Anthem ing of Psalm No. 98. To- Thee 0 Lord; Read- Happy ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct'. 8. - Thomas H. Brown who spent a few days in Spokane, hu returned to Rossland. e . e ■ e Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt have returned to their home at China creek, after visiting' tn the city, guetti of Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. Palm- ho wa, Ing relatives here and in Trail, his returned to her. homt in Revelstoke. ••",•■» Miss Amy Johnson and Miss Ellen Capon who were visiting here arid in Trail have returned to their home in Seattle. Lord de Clifford Tried for Manslaughter Before House of Lords as Result of Old Law Right to Be Tried by Members of Own Order Believed to Have First Been Secured Through Magna Charta in 1215 [ymn—Come Children, Join to Sing. Anthem—Jerusalem, My Home. Hymn—"Shall We Gather at the River." Address—Rev. Charles E. Motte. • Hymn—Nearer My God to Thee. Band—Selection during collection. Hymn-0 Come All Ye Faithful. Hjmn—Hark, Hark, My Soul. Hymn-Abide With Me, Fast Fall the Eventide. Benediction. After the close Of the lervlce the band played two extra selections. Tipl rings—clrclei of itonei thit once held down the skin or blanket houses of Plains Indians—are still tound widely in South Dakota. Sylvia Benedetti Wed in Winnipeg BOSWELL, B.C.-Word has been received here of the Wedding in Winnipeg of Miss Slyvla, Benedetti, and George McKay. Both bride md groom are well known In BosweU. Miu Benedetti, whose home was at Wynndel, worked in the packing shed several seasons, and frequentljr visited friends here; and Mr. McKay made his home with Mr. and Mrt. F. Kumt for some time, when he-wu em ployed at the Sanca mine. Mr. and Mrs. McKay wlU make their home at O'Brien, Ont, where Mr. McKay is employed at the mines. j Boswell Starts Badminton BOSWELL, B.C.—The Badminton season opened Thursday, when the club met tor play, snd to elect m executive for the coming season. Committee memben are; Bill Mackie, president; Miu Gladys Klchirdson, secretary -t reisurer; Miss Pit Johnstone, Jim Johnstone, and Ray Cummings. Picking of the late faU apples will start here this week. There is a heavy crop, md the fruit is well- colored. Tne packing shed ll expected to open in a few diyi. The miniger, A. Hepher, hu been busy for some days, getting things ln readiness. New belt! nive been made for the grader, md the engine hu been moved Heavy shipment! of plumi hive gone forwird during the put week. Thii Is the first time for some years that many of the varieties have | been considered worth picking. By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadlin Preu Stiff Writer LONDON, Oct.! (CP)-Accord- ing to present intentions the trial of Lord de Clifford, who has been committed by tha Kingston magistrates on an indictment for the manslaughter of Douglas George Hopkins, following i motor accident, will take plice before the House of Lordi. Lord de Clifford will thus exercise the right enjoyed by a peer of the Realm accused of felony to be tried by members of his own order. Such a right is believed to hive existed for it least 1000 yean, although in England it ia held to have been secured firat through Magna Charta in 1215. The lut trial for felony before the House of Lords was that ot the late Earl Russell, who was indicted for bigamy in 1901. The matrimonial troubles ot the Earl and Countess has provided work for the courts over a number of years. Eventually the Earl went out to Nevada, where he acquired a divorce which he misguidedly believed to be valid, and married again. On returning to England he wu Indicted for bigamy. The trial took place in the royal gallery of the House of Lords, a iarge rectangular apartment, which nowadays is rarely used except ai part of the processional way when the King opens parliament. The last event of note to take plice therein wu • few yean igo. when a dinner wu given there to the V.C.'l of Empire. A racy account of the Earl'i trial li given in the reminiscences of Lincoln Springfield, who wu one of the late Lord Northcliffe'i bright- est of young men when that news- piper peer was at the height of hit powers. "In the center of the noble and lofty hall, with Its stained-glass windows, Its wounderful panelled ceilling, snd Its grest gilded statues of some of England's put kings md queens, stood, at the end adjoining Uie House of Lords, a crimson canopy. Underneath thii Lord Halsbury, ln his earl's robes and a full-bottomed wig, sat to preside, ln the capacity of Lord High Steward. He tat on a red lesther chair, with a temporary bench in front of him, and behind his chair wu s throne —became the trial wu, by one of those pleasant old fictions with which theie ancient usages are rid dled, deemed to be tiking place before the King in parliament. JUDGES THERE TO HEtP "Directly in front of Lord Hali- bury ut, on • sofa, which in legal phraseology Is always known as a woolsack, eight or 10 of his Majesty's Judges, ln full-bottomed wigs and scarlet robes. Theoretically here to advise their judical superior, the Lord High Steward, on abstruse points of law, they— like Gilbert/! peers In iolsnthe'— did nothing in particular, and did It very well, on five rows of scarlet chain, ranged right md left of the Lord High Steward, sat the peen They had assembled at first In the House of Lords itself, eU wearing their official mantles of scarlet cloth, lined with white taffeta, md scored with rows of ermine md gold lace, —four ban for dukes, down to two for the barons. Then they had entered the scene of the trial two by two—for which method there was, of coune, archaic, md even Ark- aic precedent "Then entered to Lord Halsbury a brilliant figure in military uniform, carrying a long white wand, twice the length of a billiard-cue. This was the Gentleman-Usher of the Black Rod, and the white staff was the emblem of the Lord High Steward's appointment to the office, which the King—having received it from the Lord Chamberlain—had handed to Black Rod for production on the present occasion. "Lord Halsbury nodded at It, si one recognizes • passing acquaintance; it waa held in position at the right of the throne, md the ceremonial wu now fairly set going. But the procedure had not advanced sufficiently to "equire the accused Earl within the Bar, and he had to kick hii heeli without for a time, the tribunal ostentatiously ignoring his presence. "The first effect of all this had been to give one the sensation of G.T. MOIR GOING TO THECOAST Prominent Cranbrook Civic, Sport and Church Man.. • OEVIL PIQ QUEST Join the "BacktoOgdenV' Movement "Back to Ogden'il" That'i the slogan "roll-your-ownen" are shouting right acron tho countryl They can now afford to get back to Ogden i — ond they want to roll cigarettes as Ogden t Fine Cut alone cj_t roll them. Join them yourself I Get a package^ of Ogden'i and use "Chantecler" "Vogue" papers wilh il. ire etfrnm, toy MNarj, now Kcapttd B l comtlttt ttl. OGDENS FINE hiving gone back a few centuries lince breiklaiting. But, looking round again, the eye caught too rtiny notes of th 20th century to hirbor longer this sentiment of the long remote. There wu the peccant Earl himself, very modern Indeed in a grey frock-coat suit and red necktie; there were the soliciton and counsel for the prosecution and the defence. DEFENDANT SENTENCED "At length the accused Earl was admitted within the Bar. He took his stand on a imall raised dais just behind the counsel, vis-a-vis the Lord High Steward. The ceremonial, ai governed by all precedent!, prescribed thit the Earl ihould now mike three reverences, md kneel unUl permitted to riie. Whit hip- pened wu that the Earl bowed thrice ind remained standing with his head and shoulders down, ex- sctly in the attitude ot a schoolboy 'giving s back': and Inasmuch u he kept on looking up momentarily to see how long the posture was to list, it would not have surprised those of ul who were already bewildered by the affair If Lord Halsbury hid sternly ordered him to tuck ln his tuppeny'. "But Lord Halsbury, Instead, informed the Earl that he would now be arraigned, whereupon the clerk ot the King'i Bench Inquired, 'How ssy you, my Lord, ire >ou guilty?' His counsel wu up in • moment, with the argument that there was no offence disclosed ln the depositions about the marriage in Nevada, •i the Act applied to bigamous marriages committed within the King's dominion!. Thli objection was over-ruled and that precipitated the end of the trial. For the Earl announced; 'Under the advice of counsel, I plead guilty,' "Standing in anything but a ceremonious attitude, with his hand on his hip, the Earl made a manly and telling explanation of the whole dismal circumstances of the esse. The peers retired to their own chamber to consult In private. They were absent about a quarter of an hour. The luckless Earl wu brought in again by Black Rod. Lord Halsbury piled PeUon upon Ossa by adjusting a huge black three-cornered hat on.top of hli greet wig, md yet even then remained Impressive as he passed upon the noble bigamist the sentence of three months in HoUoway, Gaol." SYDNEY, N.S.W. (CP)-Held In terror by naUves, the.cloven-footed "devil pig" of New Guinea, uid never to have been ieen by white man, Is one of the objectives of a scientific expedition led by G. W. Dyott, noted explorer. In New Guinea they will explore unknown territory near Sepik river. Mr, Dyott led an expedition through Brull in an unsuccessful effort to trace Lieut-Col. Fawcett, who with hii son ind another young Englishman, disappeared while searching for a tabled city in central Brazil. CRANBROOK, B.C., -' Mr. md Mn. George T. Moir, who -have been residents here for the put 17 years, are forced to seek a lower altitude owing to Mrs. Moir's health and WiU In future reside in Vmcouver. • ' ■ Mr. Moir came to Canadi from Scotland tn 1671, and was married to Mra. Moir, then Miss Harvey an active member of the Young People's organisation at Nelson in 1899. Mr. and Mrs. Moir came to Cranbrook from Nelson In 11)18, and since that time Mr. Moir hss been sgent for tht C.P.R. here. Mr. Moir while In Cranbrook has been m alderman for one year, five years as local chairman for the Telegraphers association, and was chairman of the horticultural department for several yean, For 10 years he has been secretary ot the Amateur Athletic association, helping raise funds to send athletes to outside cities in both East md West Kootenay. He was also president of the board of director! that lecured the Arena Skating rink in 1923, and has done much to promote girls and boys hockey both junior and senior. ... In church life Mr. Moir hM been treasurer of the Sunday school for 15 years md clerk of the session since United effort in 1925. He gave both time and money in aiding to erect the new United church. The Brotherhood of the United church is holding a supper in the social hill in his honor. Mrs. Moir has been for the past few weeks in Vancouver and Mr. Moir is leaving Friday to Join her. Mn. A. Graham entertained at a supper party In honor of her ion Peter, Saturday evening. Following supper games and dancing were indulged in. Invited guests were Anne Graham, Margaret MacKinnon, Isobel Dunlop, Joan Dorey, Grace Brock", Marjorie Ella Wright- man, George MacKinnon, Buddy and Jackie Blaine, Tommy McNeil, Billy Jackobion, Evan. Jones and Buddy Wrlghtman. Misi Olive Norgrove of Creston spent the week-end a guest of her parents here. Rev. Mr. Westman, of Vancouver, a former minister, of tho United church at Cranbrook, now retired, spoke ln the church here Sunday morning. , Misi Ruth McKowin md M. A. Beale wera tea hostess and host at the tennis club Sunday afternoon. Mlu Helen Catserelis, md John Catserells, who have been on a two-week motor trip through California, have returned to their home here. ' > Mn. A. D. Bridges and Dorothy Aid Louise are leaving for the east. Dorothy wUl resume her'position in Hamilton and Louise wiU attend McMaster college. Hon. F. M. MacPherton of Victoria Is due to arrive In Cranbrook and Mn. MacPherson and Alan will loin him for a short visit to friends here. . . • • Mn. E. Davlei entertained memben ot tbe high school teaching staff at the tea hour Friday. Rev. F. V. Harrison has returned from Creston where ho was vliltlng for a few days. ■ Miss Claribell Lugsdin, who broke her leg playing tennis about six weeks ago, resumed her position on the high school teaching itaff Monday. Mr. and Mn. J. B. Gelgerlch were Cranbrook visitors Sunday on their return from Vancouver to Kimberley.' ■ ' ■',*.'• Mr. and Mrs. P. A. -McGrath of Canal Flat were visitors here during the Week-end. PREMIER ORDERS WINDOW VANCOUVER (CP)-Tribute of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett to the memory of his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Reed Coates, a stained-glass window will be placed In St. Andrew's Wesley church here. Mn. Coates died here six years ago. While ln England for the King's jubilee Premier Bennett commissioned experts In London. Artists are now at work on it. Cost is estimated at $10,800. MdFAN SPEAKS AKAMEGAR CASTLEGAR B.C.-D; D. McLean, making nil first speech ln Castlegar, regretted that five yean ago he had to pass Castlegar by In his tour of the riding, but wai now glad to appear before the people. Stating that there wu a -great number of parties seeking their votes, he appealed to the voters to return a Liberal from th Kootenay . West riding, as, he said, it was con-, ceded thai the next, government would be Liberal, and it was as well to be in line with tho party in power. He claimed that where protection was needed It would be given, but that manufacturers of the east had too much protection. Mr,McLem left early for Robson where mother meeting was to be held, and Donald McDonald ot Trail, took the platform and drew many comparisons between the state of the country when the Liberals were in power and when the Conservatives were in. Ho traced the history from 1900 down to the present day, claiming the advantage for the Liberal government!. He stated that the reason so many parties were in the field, was because the pebple took that rrfethod of protesting tgainst the conditions existing. Dealing with the C.C.F., he stated that he could reason with tho moderates of that party but with those of the socialist type he could not. Mr. McDonald claimed that the Vancouver CCF, had lolned with the communists, and that all the different parties were pulling in different directions and appealed to the audience to vote Liberal and so have a united government. E. E. Watts was chairman. W You'll enjoy the fresh, rich fragrance of Salada Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. THURSDAY and FRIDAY •.;/ CH ANOISETTE CLOVES A lovely assortment of washable chamoisette gloves in smart styles ■nd color;. Some are plain, others fancy with buttons, *m _w^*m I a ci n g s or stitching. _W QC Sizes 6 to V/t. PAIR 49 ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 No Mournful Numben, Vancouver, (Not B.C.)( 5:30 Anything Goes, musical, Halifax: 8:00 Election campaign br'dcist: 6:30 Boy Shield's or. NBC-NY 7:00 Up to the minute Tor. CRCV off 7:15; 7:30 Old Mill or. Toronto; 7:45 Canadian Press News; 8:00 Time Signal; Pacific Nocturne, salon orch., Vancouver; 8:30 Jerry Fuller's orch.. Calgary (West Network) (CRCV oft 8:45); 9:00 Under the Stan, Allan Caron, organist, Winnipeg (CRCV off 9:15); 9:30 Newi, Vancouver; 9:45 Jick Stanford, tenor, Vancouver; 10:00 The Silver Ship, vocal ind lnitrum. Vmcouver. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK 5:00 Virlety Hour, Rudy Vallee and Hia Connecticut Yankees; 8:00 Captain Henry's Show Boat; 7:00 Paul Whiteman'i Music Hall; 8:00 Amoi 'n' Andy, Symphony Hour; 9:15 Winning the West, lerlal; 9:45 John Teel, baritone; Book Parade; 10:00 Newi Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Rlcardo and His Violin: 10:30 Psul Pendarvls' orch ■ 11:00 Al Lyon's orch.: Way Back When, Charlei Runyan (KPO); 11:30 Jimmy Grier's orch. Zeb, E.T.; 8:00 Political broadcast; 6:30 Jean Moran, pianist; 6:45 Political broadcast; 7:00 Woman's Point of View; 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford, talk; 8:00 Voice of the Commonwealth; 8:15 Political Broadcast; 8:30 Sports Broadcast; 10:00 Waterfront Publicity Committee; 10:05 News Flashes; Other Periods: Records. FIVE-CENT SALE OF JEWELERY This assortment consists of brooches, hat ornaments, necklaces, etc. Every one bargain priced. EACH ". 5 790 k KGO 379.S m OAKLAND 7500 w 7:00 Cliff Nszarro, tenor; 7:15 Old World Music; 8:00 Sports Headlinen; 8:15 To be announced; 8:30 Meredith Wilson'i orch.; 9:00 Shmdor, violin; 9:08 Ranny Week'i orch.; 9:30 Charles Dornberger'a orch.; 10:00 Griff Williams' orch.; 10:30 Tom Gerun'a orch.; 11:00 Al Lyon'i orch.; 11:30 Jimmy Grler'i orch. Your C UT Known Ogden's C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK 5:15 Three Brown Besn; 5:30 Crete Stueckgold, soprano: WU- liam Daly's orch.; 6:00 To be announced; 8:30 World Peacewayi program, Deems Taylor, Howard Bar- low'i orch., ind chorus; 7:00 Hor- •ce Heidt'i Brlgidlen; j:30 March of Time; 8:00 Myrt and Marge, dram- | atlc; 8:15 Mlramlr orcheitra (DL); 8:30 Caravan, Walter OTCeefe, Deane Janli md Glen Grays orchestrs; 9:00 Magazine, variety (DL); Frank- ie Master's orch.; 9:30 Dance orch. (DL); Henry Busse and orch.; 10:00 Hal Grayson's orch. (DL); 10:30 Orvllle Knapp'a orch. (DL); 11:00 Benny Goodman's orch. (DL); 11:30 Leon Belasco'a orch. (DL); 11:45 Les Hite'i orch. (DL). 1050 k KNX, 285.5 m HOLLYWOOD 50,000 w 7:30 In-Laws, comedy sketch; 7:45 King Cowboy, songs; 8:00 Lucca's Concert Group; 8:15 Watanabe and Hon. Archie; 8:30 Quartet; 8:45 Concert Group; 9:00 News Service; 9:15 Musical Program; 9:30 Souvenirs ot Song; 9:45 Dude Ranch, Arizona Wranglers; 10:15 June Irwin, beauty talk: 10:30 Valesco'i Russian Eagle; 10:45 Pete Pontrelli's orch.; 11:45 KNX Trampiclfic Newi. SALE OF WOMEN'S WOOL UNDIES Values to $1.00 SPECIAL 59. Infants* Silk Crepe or Jersey Rompers Dainty garments that will make practical gifts. Large range of patterns and pastel shades tor prompt shoppers. Sizes 1 and 2 years. SPECIAL— '1 .00 TURKISH TOWELS Pastel shades in a 20x4C size. Good absorbent quality. Plaids, checks and striped ends. 25c TEA TOWEL "Special* SPECIAL VALUER EACH *| 100 only, real linen crash towels. Assorted checks and stripes. Handy 1 Pf size. EACH .. Stock up at this price! There is a wonderful range Of novelty and plain weaves, in the panties, bloomers or vest. Flesh and white. Small, medium and large sizes: Cut Plug •00 k CJOR 4997 m VANCOUVER 600 w 5:15 Cariboo Cowboys; 5:49 Ib md 1030 CFCN 291.S m CALGARY . . . 10,000 w 5:15 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee; 5:30 Jewel Box; 6:00 Harjpy Endings; 6:30 Album of Melody; 7:15 UFA. Broadcast; 7-0 Prince Mus-Kee- Kee; 7:49 W. R. Howson, talk; 8:00 Old Time Dance; 8:J5 Economic Safely League: 9:00 News; 9:15 Wilt Carter, Yodelling Cowboy, and Old Timen. MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR Medium weight, unshrinkable combinations ^% ^%f with long legs and long sleeves. SPECIAL, SUIT FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wive—Pacific Stindird Timt TRANSMISSION 6 QSD 11,750 kct (25.53); GSC 9580 kct, (31,32m); GSL 6110 kct, (49,10m) 7:00 p.m. Big Ben, Talk: "Bindi icross the Sea.'; 7:15 Interlude; 7:20 A Violin Recital by Orrea Pernel; 7:49 News; SQO Close Down, Men's fancy striped flannelette pyjamas in all sizes.. SPECIAL, SUIT.. 'el •69 Printed TRAVEL TWEEDS The season's most wanted fabric, for .dresses and suits. New goods just in marked at a price for quick selling. 38 inches wide. YARD— 89« GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 193—PHONES—194 Pttnut Butttr- Squlrrel, 2s; per Un Salad Dressing— Nalley'i; 32-oi. jar Mustard—Colemans per tin Van m 500 Sunlight Soip— Per carton Swamdown Cake Flour— 3i(J Per carton *•" . Salmon—Clover Leaf Pink, li; J tins - m 250 ROYS' FALL UNDERWEAR Medium weight combinations of a nice soft weave that the boys like. Long legs and 0fAt\e long sleeves. SPECIAL, SUIT 1 large carton CHIPSO: 1 cake CALAY SOAP: The twe for 23' Brooms—Regular Sic; Special Ttt—Fort Garry; « per Ib » Qutker Oiti with. "Chlntwirt .-. , 690 600 310 Mtplt Syrup—Old Colony, ltti; per Jug Aipangui Cuttings— Rose Dale, 2s; per tin . 330 190 ... HUP! PAGEFOUR • SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL- Thii column ii In charge of Mrs. Glenn Dutyle of Trail. AU eventi of a tocul nature of interest In Trail and Tadanao will appear ln this column. Mrs. yuayli will be glad tu hive any luch news telephoned to her at bar home In TraU, . , THAIL, B.C, Oct. 2—Commem-fcWii celled-by the lllneii of hli orating 10 yeirs of union ot the Presbyterian and' Methodist churches, memberi of the Women'i -jaoclatlon of Knox United church held an anniversary tea ln the church hall yeiterdiy afternoon. There waa an exceptionally large crowd in the hall which wai decorated with autumn flowers, Chrli- itntnemums ln vnei centered tht small tea tablet, Mrs. R. R, Burni cud Mre. D. W. Forteilh received the guesti, those in chirge of the tet tablet being'Mri. David Chalmers, Mra.-H. 0. Hlnch, Mrs, J. clay, Mri. Lloyd Crowe, Mrs. Wii- Itr Douglas, Mri. Angui Johnstone und Mn. William H. -orchard. Presiding at ths home cooking stall were Mn. R. M. Wellwooo\ Mn. George Shiw and Mn. C. G. Coulter. Kitchen arrangements were under the supervision of Mn. William J. Wagstaffe. Mri. E. A. Temple, Mri. W. E, Wilson and Mn. C. Cutler. ♦ • t . Mn. S. W. Davii entertiined memben of "B" branch of the Women'i auxiliary to St. Andrew'i church at the regular weekly meeting last night Assisting Mrs. Divis in lerving was Mill K, Cairni. Othen In attendance were Mn. Robert Balnbrldge, Mn. Frank Pennoyer, Mn. B. S. Thurber, Mn. Harold Tug- wood, Mn. Gordon Williami, Mn. Frank Sindel, Mn. C. H. Jeffarcs, Miss Nora Cairns, Miss Dorothy Dockerili, Miu Doris Johnson, Miu Nina Kemp, Misi Betty Newell, Miss Connie Cain and Miss Margaret Sargeant First meeting of the autumn was held yesterday afternoon in St. Andrews parish hall of memben ot the Junior auxiliary to St. Andrew'i church, Mn. J. W. Dougan taking charge. Memberi in attendance were Irene Kemp, Jean Hewlett Virginia Richards, Dorothy Glovir. Joanne Dougan, Wlnnifred Morrant. Beverley Jeffarei, Shirley Dougan, -Betty Horrli, and Helen Morrii. • • • Ladiei of the Royal Purple again entertained it a successful whist drive, folowed by a dance In tht Elki hall lut night Twenty-one tiblei were in play with W. J. Hardington muter of ceremoniei. A special cash prize was won by Mn. A. B. Cottrell. England, pliyed by Mri. C. Lamia, William Irwin, Alfred Irwin and J. D. Smyth, secured high icore ot 118 fligi for first prize- Bob Hsnnay. ion of Mr. md Mn. W. H. Hmnay, Tidanac, left recently for Edmonton where he will attend the University of Alberta. sister. Mn. E. H. Swaruon, who hit been viiiting tor several months in Scotland, hai returned to her home In Trail, • • t * Mn, Charles Franien wu a viiitor to Rouland yeiterday. Miu Irene Lightfoot of Grand Forki ii viiiting for a few days with friendi in Trail, • • • Mn, E. Mitthews. Riverside, wu a viiitor to Roiilind Tuesday. • a a Mn. A. L. Reading, Tadanac, hu lift on a vicition which will be ipent at Vancouver, . . . • t t ■ Mn. S. R. Walley motored to Rouland yeiterday. Leonard Brown visited Monday at Ymir. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williamson lift by car today for Spokane, Fire Chief A. A. MacDonald, who hu been attending a convention ot tire chiefs at the cout hu returned to TraU, e « t Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kennedy and Miu D. Kennedy have returned trom a holiday at Spokane, • • t Hugh Miller, who hu been vacs- tioning at the cout hu returned to Trail. • • • John T. Marietta, who left two weeks tgo with nil ion tor the coait, hai returned to Trail. His ion remained at Vancouver and ii attending the Univeriltj ot Britiih Columbia. • • • Mr. and Mn. Jack Reardon are spending a ihort holiday at Spokane. • • • Marian Wyatt, daughter of Mr. md Mn. T. J. Wyatt, Pine avenue, wu entertained .by her mother this afternoon at a delightful children's pirty, the occasion being in honor of Marian's fifth birthdsy anniversary. Pink wai the color adopted tor decoration purposes. Tiny candy bigs snd piper hati were guest favon and the refreshment table wai centered by a prettily decorated cake Games were played. The guilts were Denny Milea, Norman Beit Mary McDonald, Marian Wyatt Peda Merlo, Freda Morel, Dolores Burger, Eleanor Quayle, Normin Beit and Tommy Lauriente. • at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, who left Trail a few months ago to take Dr. J. B. Thorn has returned to up residence* are spending a few Trail from Winnipeg where he diyi In the dty. No War Without Vote-Woodsworlh Is People Who Fight Wars and Pay for Them He Says (Bv CP. SUff Writer) WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct 2 (CP). —Speaking here tonight sfter addressing an earlier meeting st Stratford. J, S. Wbodiworth, p.C.F. leader, viewed with anprehension the threat of war in Ethiopia. "Before we forget tlie last war. with the heroei of an earlier day begging around the streets, we ave thinking of another one," he deelired. The acquisition of lands by the imperialist powers had been made to secure trading outlets for the wealthy corporations. At the same time people at home had been living ln aquilor. That process was being repeated now by Italy and Japan so that a new world war threatened. The C. C. F. leader said It wu not enough to summon carliiment If it appeared Canada would become involved in war. "There muit be i plebiscite ol the people," he uld. "It li the people who fight the wan and who piy for them." Mr. Woodiworth feared that what the Belgians had done in the Congo might be repeated by the Italians in Abyssinia. Cinadiam mult realize that If they would avoid it thty must be prepared to give up iome- thing. War itarttd from well-defined causes, basically commtrdsl rivalry between nttloni. Canadian nlcktl which went into the manufacture ot munition! ihould be prohibited export. Ha hid tried to obtain parliamentary assent to this, uld Mr. Woodsworth. "Then were too miny people interested ln Internatlonil Nickel." Family in Neid of Cook Stovf With the spproech of colder nights the Salvation Army la again confronted with welfare problem!. Csp- tsin W. F. Ross, who hu been supervising the distribution of clothing and other articles during the winter, is miking en appeal for the doni- tion of a cook itove tor a fimily. which at preient la cooking meson a heater. FERNIE LADY AT I. 0. D. E. MEET HELD, TORONTO TORONTO, Oct 2 (CP)-Formi- tlon of tour new chapten wis reported to the national executive committee, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, meeting here todoy. The new chapten sre: the Duchesi of Kent, a Junior chipter, ln Sis- kitoon: the Dr. George R. Fergu- son chapter, Junior, Fort San, Sask.: the Chapman Kerr, V.C., chapter, Spirit River, Alta., and the Edna Jacques chapter, Pouce Coupe, B.C, The following have been added to the orders advisory boird: Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, president. University of Western Ontario: Dr. H. P. Whiddnn, chancellor, McMaster university, Hamilton; J. Drudhommt K.C., Winnipeg; attorney-general major of Manitoba; Col. Wilfred Bovey Montreal; and W. C. Hodg- lon. Montreal. Mrs. J. R. Willice, vice-regent ol the Mount Fernie chapter, Fernie, B.C.. attended tht meeting. Mn. W. 0. Lumben, national preildent preilded. LONDON (CP)-At an Inqueit on Miss Maria McCormack, 48, who died after being found unconscious, her brother slid the had been affected by the full moon. The verdict wu "death from natural putts." TRAIL TO PUY -ENGUSHRU6BY Tom Fraser Explains Rules; Expect Big Turnout. TRAIL, B.C., Oct t»Over V) footballer!, one half of whom have previously played English rugby, attended a meeting it Memorlil hall Wedneidiy night when It wu decided to inaugurate the iport Tht meeting wu the result of t few determined enthuslisti who ire anxioui to introduce ths English asms here. All preient were keen to turn out to practice which wss silted for 3 p.m. st the Tsdsmc cricket grounds Ssturdsy. Two full •quads irt expected to turn out Tom Truer, lately of the Vincouver All Blickt, who wu unanimously chosen coech, givt a chtlk talk on the chlel pity ol the gime. Jick Salter wu elected tecretiry- Ireuurer. Still Recording Mineral Claims Claimi staked throughout the district during the summir ire itlll being recorded it the government office In fairly large numben. Hall creek, Wild Horse creek, Wolfe creek and other adjoining section! hive hsd their quota of prospectors thli lummer, Among recent claimi itaked are Ihe following: Sunset—Wilfred B. Denny, Morning mountain, adjoining the Ivan- hoe. H.G.—Slg Andenon, H. Erlckson, agent three milei up Hall creek, •diolning Gold Queen. LtktvFew-D. J, Clevelind, V. Conn irent ibout ilx milei up the Arrow likes from Robson. Jo Jo—L. C. Scott, W. J. Sturgeon igent. on Wild Hone creek, adjoining Snowsllde. Hot Shot—W. W. Donaldton, on west side of Wolfe creek. Little Sh6t-W. W. Donildson, Wolfi creel- Sure Shot-H. D. Read, Wolfe creek. Bonanza Fr»c—H. W, Reid, Wolfe creek. ' Big Shot-H. W. Reid, Wolfe eta.. creek A FLOOR POLISH A cheap end excellent floor polish ii three ouncei of beeswax, one pint of turpentine, one pint rain witer,'ind one packet lux. Melt wax and turpentine In a illghtly warm oven. Dissolve lux In the rain water then mix all together and stir occasionally till cold. Put In ctn and cover safely. Thli polish ll light ln color and cleans u it poliihei. GIVES REASON NOT (LOSING TRAJISCHOOI To Present Medals at Central School, •'.'"' Friday 'TRAIL, B.C, Oct 2.-Dr. F. S. Eaton, city medical health officer, Informed lhe Trail school board in regular session Wednesday evening why ht hsd not advocated cluing ot the ichooli following diagnosit ot the lut case of Infantile paralysis. He stated that there were no con- tacti of the child attending ichool, but thit ths parenti had been quar- anined for the period ot Incubation. "These contact!, doctor," queried Chairman H. J. Palmer, "are they willing to let you know that they are contact!?" "Yei, I have had no trouble in questioning them or getting them to itay In. I don't think they cover up much. When I aik who hu been ln the house since the patient ihowed lymptomi of being ill, md who it pliyed with the child lince thit time, they were not hwltant in telling me," the doctor replied. "You feel the people tre cooperating with you" uked Mr. Palmer. NO TROUBLE "I do," Dr. Elton replied, "I hive bid no trouble with any of them." A. E. Allison, principal of the high ichool, reported 280 pupili attending, the number greater by 30 than last year'i roll; 128 in Gride I/.; 79 in gride X; 49 in grade XI; and 32 In gride XII. W. M. Cameron. Central school principal, reported 882 pupili it Centnl ichool, leven more than last yeir. There were alio 30 pupils enrolled at the Annable school, 64 at Tidimc and 310 at Eut Trail. Memben of the board iccepted an Invitation to preside at the pre- lentitlon of governor-general, the I. O. D, I. and Rotary medali, at Central ichool Frldiy at 3:10 p.m. The boird granted teichen ths uie at the Central school hall for badminton ons night a wtek tt a time to be arranged by the prtn- At the request of the' principal!, a buketbill, in extra bladder, and football for high ichool, ind tVo basketbtlls ind one football for Central school were ordered purchased. The Women'i Initltute wu granted uit of tht former home economics cltsi room at Central ichool for conducting a night ciau of sewing. The lecretary wu Instructed to advertise for applications for night cluies. Goulding Rink Takes Prizes Lane's Bowlers Are Second; Country Store Night Nelson lawn bowlen held their last country Itore competitions on Wednesdiy night snd J. S. Gould- ing'i rink csrried off the honon, de- feitlng J. Draper'i bowlen 20-12. The lecond prlzts went to A. G. Lane'i rink which defeated li B. Bradley'i 18-17, tnd the consolillon prlzei went to J, Bill's rink which lost to G. A. Meeres' 8-17. P. Coulter and his bowlen defeated E. PenwiU'i rink 17-10 tn another country itore night game. Rinki were: E. Penwill, Mn. J. Draper and E. L. Wright P. Coulter, Mn. J. Ball J. W. Qrsham and Mrs. M. Btskin. J. Bill, Mn. E. Y. Brake, Mn. J. T. Sindell and D. Lsughton. George A. Meerei, N. J. Lown, Mn. S. N. Miy and Mn. E. L. Wright. A. G. Line, Mn. E. Penwlll W, Cuitince md Mn. W. Calbick. N. Bradley. Mrs. A. Wigg. C. G. Rlchirdton and Mrs. C. G. Rich- trdson. J. Draper, Mn. P. Coulter. R. A. Aldcrsmith ind Mrs. J. S. Goulding. J. S. Goulding, Miu O. Laughton, J. Simons snd Mn. W. Custinct. Kinsmen Hear Jack Morris Friendship Is Theme; C. Jackman Given Scholarship Memben of the Nelson KIntmen club, •» t club luncheon in the Golden Oite Tuetdiy evining, heird •n interesting sddress on friendship given by R. B. (Jsck) Morris, Gyro governor of district VIII. Mr. Morris told of the efforts of friendship clubs ■nd of the value of the friendship spirit ii • medium to create a better understanding among men. Memberi were notified thit e ipeciil committee hid chosen Cyril Jackman •• the candidate for the Kinsmen'i $190 scholarship. As no ■pplicitlom were forthcoming from student! wishing to enter the ichol- arshlp contest, the committee was empowered to twird the scholmhip contest, to whom they thought most worthy to receive it. Mr. Jackman will be given a commercial irts course. Plans were discussed for a Joint meeting with the Trill Kinsmen club ind for carnival irrinicmonti with the Rotary and Gyro clubs. B. C. Fir Spars for Royal Yacht VICTORIA, Oct. 2 (CP). - Two huge tptn ot Douglu fir, one 103 feet long tnd the othtr 00 feet, dresied, tre being shipped this week from Cowlcbtn Lake to Great Britain, where they are destined for Hli Majlity'i yacht Britannia. The great span were selected from Vincouver Iiland timber after careful tests. Drops .06 Foot Declining .00 foot during th* 24 houn ending Wednesdiy it I p.m., the llkt it Nelion it lhe litter hour itood tt 2.09 feet above the low water mirk. THE NELSON DAILV NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ, OCTOBER 1.1IU 19 PROPERTIES SHIP TO TRAIL ENDOFMONTH Shippers Include 10 Mills; Custom Ore ' 619 Tons BILL CUNNINGHAM Flnt In line tor a world itrlet bleacher ticket, Bill Ctnnlnqham, •elf-styled world ohimplon wait- tr-ln-llne, ll pictured pirked tt tht gites of Ntvln Field, Oetrolt, wilting for the opining gimt, Oct 2, Tht Kiniai Cltltn uvi ht hu been flnt In lint for tht lut uvtn world tirlti. AUCTION AIRS ARMY WORKERS One of the most successful of its kind tor some time, sn suction ssle of fruit, vegetables and groceriei wu held at the Silvition Army citadel Tuesday night, cllmixlng a week-end harvest feitival appeal. Harvest festival services were conducted by Capt. W. F. Rou. Sheriff M. R Harper acted as auctioneer for Tuesday night's uie and $46 was realized for the Army work. Bowling Singles Gel Under Way During the past few days a men'i linglei competition hu got under wiy at the Nelson Lawn Bowling club greens md among the games played to date ire the following: G. A. Meerei belt N. J, Lowes 19-13. F. E. Wheeler beat J. Slmoni 13-12. J. Bill beat D. Laughton 16-14. H. Kingzett beat A. G. Lane 15-8. C. G. Richardson belt W. Graham 16-8. . IDENTIFY ANCIENT CITY CALCUTTA, (CP)- Anli-datlng the time of Buddha, the ancient city of Kausambl, well known in Sans- kritt ind Buddhist literature), hu now been identified with the mini in the village of Kossom, 38 milei from Allahabad. COMPANY ORE 13,641 TONS Receipts for Year to Date Amount to 412,649Tons Of 19 properties whoie shipments were received et Trail during the final nine dayi of September, no fewer thin 10 ihlpped concentrates, of custom product received, 413 tons was concentrates, and 206 tor- crude ore. With the Comolidated Mining * Smelting company's own ore amounting to 13.641 tons, the total receipts for the nine dayi were 14,- 280 tons. , These figures bring the total Trail receipts for 193J to dite to 412,649 tons, ot which 391,860 tons wu compiny ore, and 20,789 tons wu of custom origin, all these figures being the original wet weights, uncorrected for moisture content. The ore statement from the Consolidated, representing receipt! of September 22-30 Inclusive, la ln detail as follows: CUSTOM ORE Bay, Greenwood 50 Beaver, Beaverdell 29 Eureka, Mayo, Yukon 21 Georgia, Rossland — 4 Glacier Gulch, Smithen __ J8 Highlander, Mayo, Yukon -...., 2 Highland Lass, Beaverdell. 49 Keystone, Erie - 9 Olalla, Olalla 4 Totil _ CUSTOM CONCENTRATES Columario, Uik .- .—— Dentonia. Greenwood - Mimmoth, Sllvsrton '.. Morning Stir, Oliver Nicols, Nicols . 206 1 57 I 4] 27 32 20 48 40 Noble Flvs, Sandon Reno, Stlmo Union, Lynch Creek Ymir. Ymlr Ymkee Girl, Ymir Total Customs receipts ._. Company ore Total for nine dayi _ 14,260 NAKUSP BANNER HERRIDGEMEET 187 Voters Rally to Hear Home Town Candidate Now miking hli final tour through the conitituency, H. W. Herrldge, C.C.r, cmdidite for Kooteniy Weit, spoke in hii home town, Nakusp. Tueiday night to whit li uid to hive been the lirgest meeting held in Nikuip thil campaign, 117 voten bcsldei other interested vislton, hening him ln I muterly ipeech denounce the preient economic ind sociil order as Inadequate. The preient leaden of the country, he asserted, were bound hind ind foot to a financial oligarchy, which wai concerned ilone with the nlllng up of tremendoui profit!, while the Cmadian people were forced to accept a standard ot living mar to the stirvition level. He flayed both R. B. Bennett's and Mackenzie King'i The Formalities CORNELIUS VAN H, ENOSRT DtlDltt a broiling lun, Cormllui Vin H. Engirt, United Statu chirgt d'tffilrii In Ethiopia, ob- lervu tht formtlltlii with -high hit, drtu iuit tnd wing collar u hi atttndi a piici mill it St Qtorgt't eithidnl In Addis Ababa. Tht tnviv li pictured letvlna tht eithidnl following thi urvlet wheih wu ittended by Emptror Halle Selassie. NO ALLIANCE STATES KING No Lib-Conservative Hook-up; Opposition if Is Beaten Ada Mackenzie Again Wins Ladies Open WINNIPEG, Oct. 2 (CP) .-Liberal Leader Macenzle King will mike no illiance with my other party after the general election. Miking hli list campaign ipeech in western Canada here tonight Mr. King made the decliration thit so fir ti he wu concerned there would be no hookup between Liberali and Conservative! should neither party obtain a majority ln the next houie ot commoni. He wu replying to Hon. H. H. Steveni, Reconstruction pirty leader who predicted a Liberal-Conservative alliance to form a union government The Liberal party would continue fighting ln opposition if it failed to win a majority, uld Mr. King. Above all things it would itrlvs to remain united md to keep before the people the policlei which ilone. It believed, would meet tbe needs of Canada. Prime Minliter R. B. Bennett had set "an example which li thoroughly immoral and thoroughly wrong by hli promisei in 1930. If followed ln future it would mean the ruin of Canidi. New partiei were now outbidding Mr. Bennett in promises to rd money from the treasury, party wu even promising direct payment! of money. Sooner or liter election liwt would hive to be altered to detl with tuch promises. Flashes From tho Wires Deipite t itudy downpour ef rein which fitturtd ths lut thru diyi of thi tourniment tht Cinidlin womin's imiteur optn golf tourniment it Vtncouvtr wu ntver tntlrtlv without lti nailery. A few tf tht faithful turnid up ttoh dty, complite with goloihu, urn- brtlltl tnd rilnool—. Ads M.-i!:tnilo tf Toronto won htr fifth Cinidlin tltli with a decisive el- ' tnd uvtn victory ovtr pttltt Midtml J. Dagenaii of Montreal ii i 31 holt final. Thty trt ihown it top. Vliltlng Unlttd Stttes st'rr: -. a eliminated In tht earlier roundi. Mlu Mtrrtn Letch- mtn of V11:c-: , Col., going out In tht qutrttr finals snd Mill Dorothy Tnuna tf Sin Frtnclico In (hi round btfort. . „ speeches u inconsistent, quoting Htniird, md lubmitting a miss of figurei from the buruu ot stitii- tlci, Ottsws, to prove hli point!. Deploring the ittempt ot reform parties to force the worker back to the dayi of wheelbirrow travel and pick md ihovel conitructlon, while machinery itood idle, the ipeaker pointed out that worken needed food, clothing, ihelter, md a more abundant livelihood, rather thin longer hours of toil. Mr. Herridge •rgued there wu no question li to the ability of Cinidlin worken, and thtt thty wtrt fully capable of cirrylng ths induitriil snd sociil business of the country. The miln duty ot a board of directon wai the tmitilng ot profits, md If all thi directon ot a Urge concern, mch u • railway, wera to fill uleep snd stay uleep for s month, the buiiness would operate Just u uiuil became the worken would carry on. C.C.F. ONLY WAY OUT The only wiy out of the present chtotic coSdition, Mr. Herridge continued, wu through sociil ownership ot the meam of life, md a peaceful transition could be mide from capitalism to locltl ownership. In the C.CJ. platform lay the only wuy for the Canadian peopls to avoid war, deith and destruction, ar.d find peace, life and prosperity. Ho waa tppetlling itrongly for all Christian people to lupport with all their endeavor the policlei and principle! ot the C.C.F. ai the only Christian movement thit would put Chriitiinity into practice tnd establish the brotherhood of man on a true bull. Full support it the colon election diy wu uked, because the C.C.F. In full force it Ottiwi wai the only assurance tht Camdiin people hid igiinit a further reduction In living itandirdi and a continuance of the depression which hid brought rulnition to all dines of worken. | Chairmin T. M. Monty uked the GRASSHOPPERS PLAY GOLF KANSAS CITY - Oni if tht myrlid gruihoppin which htvt bttn piittrlns Kinsil fltw ovtr tt tht Mluourl state womtn'i golf ohimplomhlp at thi Kiniu City Country glub tnd colt Mrs. R. W. Hogtboom tf Springfield a itrokt and a hell, Mrs, Hogtboom'i sportich ihot rolled en to tht bick tf a big grtiihopptr, Tht ruin eommlttit Otcldtd thi couldn't touch tht bill. Al Iht priptrtd tt nlty It tht grtiihopptr hooped tnd tht bill rolled a ftw Inohit—a itroke. tht eommlttit ruled. WALLACE VICTOR VANCOUVER-Gordon Willice ol Vincouver pounded out a unanl- moui declilon over Fnnkle Geno- veit of Toronto to luccessfully defend hli Cmadian welterweight boxing crown In a 12-round title bout The declilon wu booed by a large section ot the 2600 ftm. AGGRESSION ONLY IN ETHIOPIA PARIS-IUly will icotot economlo and financial unctioni without irmid reslitinci If tht Ltioui of Nitloni orders thtm bi- Stuat of rioorttd Invulon of thlopli, It wu believed In government elreltt. It wu learned authoritatively thit Vlttorlo Ctruttl, Italian tm- bisstdor, htd alvtn nntwid ••- turinct ytitirdty In a talk with Primlir Livil thit IUly would commit no act of aggrmlon out- •Idi Ethiopia; STEVENS' PLEDGE WINGHAM, Ont, Oct. 2 (CP).- .Neither Liberali nor Conservatives "sre prepared to face the massed capital of Canadi md uy reforms muit be mide," Hon. H. H. Stevens charged. The Reconstruction party stood pledged to carry out in full recommenditioni of the price spread! commiuion which he laid the present government hsd fsiled to do. FARM STRIKE ROWDY CHICAGO— Increasing violence wu reported with a firmen' "itrlkt'' thit thruttnid Chlcigo and Its luburbi with a depleted milk tuopiy. Ont firmer-picket wu In Jill it at Wotditook, county ieit of Mc- Htnrv oounty, n thi result of tht Wrecking of a milk truck driven by a diouty ihtrltf. SOO POISONED ' OKAYAMA, Japin—The poison- ing oi more thin 300 officen and mm md a majority of the 39th infantry regiment, two of whom died, caused the abandonment of the divisional manoeuvres in which the regiment was engaged. Tbe poiioning wu attributed to the rating of octopus, considered a dellcscy ln Jipan. The vlclimi filled the 10th division'i hospitals. FOOTBALL FINALS AT SELLINGHAM Selllnghsm Normtl 77, Unlvir- ilty et Brltlih Columbia 0. WOLGA8T WINS OAKLAND, Csl.-Mldget Wol- gsst of Philadelphia, former lightweight champion of tht world, received e close 10-round decision over Tony Mirlno, Plttiburgh, Pa, ITALY'S CASUALTY LIST ROME—Italy'i ouuilty Hit In Eut Afrlct for Septimbir wu 29 toldlin ind twe officers, bringing the dtatha In military rinki thui fir to 160, an official announot- mint uld, Thirty-light workmtn dltd of virloui oaiu In Stpttmbtr. WEATHER BAD IN ETHIOPIA ADDIS ABABA — The weather seemed to favor Ethiopia Wednu- day night. . Skies were sodden and Intermittent raini continued, making flying difficult, bogging down roadi ana delaying military transport TWO DIE IN CRASH LIVINGSTON, Mont—A terrific heid-on collision botwun two tutomoblltt on a iharp ourve In Ytllowstont nitlonil pirk cltlmtd tht llvti of two penont and brought Injury to thru others. Tht deid: Cipt. Wilter I. McGraw, com- msndlng officer of CCC forcu at Weit Ytllowstont (Monttni). Mn. H. L. Smith of Pocatillo, Idsho. Tht Injured: Dot Johnson md Florence Howell, both of Witt Ytllowitont, snd H. L. Smith, huibind of ths dud womin, SOCIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE EDMONTON-Dr. Rsymond C. Ghostley announced he wu standing u Sociil Credit candidate ln the federal election in East Edmonton constituency. Dr. W. S. HaJl previously was nominated by a Sociil Credit convention md entry of Dr. Ghostley gives Eut Edmonton two Sociil Credit candidate!. TYPHOID IN NORTH BARROW, Alaska— Dr. Htnry W. Grliit turgton at the Preiby- ttrlin Million hoipital, uld he btlltvtd a typhoid outbrtik In thli arctic tottlement wu undir control, Three nitlvt children and a nttlvt nunt wire itrlcktn by the disease. DIES AS HEARS CUBS' VICTORY ST. LOUIS—The excitement of a radio recital of the Chicago Cubs' first world seriei conqueit over Detroit proved too greit a itrain for August H. Klllu, 74, -veteran real estate dealer. He collapsed md died ot an attack of apoplexy. ■AER BROKE HAND NEW YORK—Jtok Dimpuy, formtr httvywilght ehimplon, it a benefit for the United Jewish ippeil uld Mix Bur lott tht fight to Jot Louli btciuu "he broke hit hind." "Tht rtfirii ittppid en It," he added. SCATTER PACIFISTS PARIS—Polict tcittered e crowd of pacifists parading the boulivirds and ihoutlng "neutrality." Fourteen were srreited. SILVER POLICY FAILURE NEW YORK—Senitor Elmtr Thomu (D.) ot Oklihoms, ludtr of thi limit eurnnoy Inflation forcu, flatly chincttrlied tht tdmlnlitntlon illver polity at a "failure" ind fortcist hli dilution from thi weitern silver blto unless i definite ttind ll tsktn for monetlzitlon of silver. HOCKEY STAR PICKING UP ) SHAWINIGAN FALLS, 8ue Nelson Crutchfield regained consciousness more often and for longer periods thin st any time since the lerioui automobile accident ln which the Csnidlen Hockey club defence and center pliyer wu Injured near hers lut week-end. He .recognized his fither, C. N. Crutchfield, md hli brother Gordon. Fishbeln Flays CancerJFinding Connell's Discovery Is Not Unlike Other .Finds He Says CHICAGO, Oct, 1 (CP)-Dr. Morris Fishbeln, editor of ths Journsl of the Amerlcm Medicil association, uld, ln an article designed tor publication ln the Journal liter in the week and released to newspapers today, that resulti of the cancer treatment announced by Dr. Henry C. Connell of Kingston, Ont, "are ilmilar to thou which hive been obtained with a half dozen other methodi." "Great numben of jufferen from cancer have been stimulated to false hopei," Dr. Connell'i "dlicovery," Dr. rlshbeln uid, even though "re- lulti Just u good occur with the methodi uied Sy most ot the cancer quicks." "Docton will leirch In viin the archlvei of scientific medicine tor sny report by Dr. Connell of his contribution to medlcil sdvance- ment," the editor asserted. "He ludlence to bow one mlnut* ln silence In honor of Thomu Abrlel. recently deceased, u one ot Nikusp'i belt citizens. Questions were Invited u uiuil, snd aniwen given to the utisfac- tion of ths queationen. chose to make hli announcement flnt in the newspipen." Dr. Fishbeln uid Dr. Connell submitted to the Amerlcm Medicil usociitlon Journtl In July "a itate- .ment alleged to be an account of the method of preparation ot hii product and in account of nil results, which include merely soma regression of the cancer tiiiue." "The result! he cliimi are ilmilar to thoie which have been obtained with a half dozen other methodi," Dr. Fishbein idded. "Notwithstanding theie considerations, newspapen htve heralded widely Dr. Connell'i claimi.' • • Public officials, unlvenity officials and iome Cinidian phyiiclani have been led Into participation In tht promotion of a project which will inevitably bring them grief. "The true tut of a cancer cure ll recovery of the patient md disappearance of the tumor. How fiiny ot Dr. Connell's patients will be alive In five years? • • • If Dr. Connell tully realized hia responsibility ht would hive waited to Inform the newspapen until he knew j whether or not hii discovery actually had merit ♦ • •" MRS. COULTER WINNING SKIP One game wu bowled recently ln th. m«yic cup competition on the Nelson bowling greeni, when Mri, P. Coulter'i rink defeated Mn. F. E. Wheelers lidiei 18-18. Rinki were: Mn. F. E. Wheeler. Mn. J. Bill, Mn. 1. Gamble md Mrs. ]. T. Sindell. Mn. P. S. Coulter, Mn. S. N. Msy, Mrs. W. Custance md Mrs. E. Frost. ■"' ' wemmmmmy. — xmeWfRmm***** ■p"- SILVERTON, B. C. — Mn. C. Schmidt tntertalned a few friendi it contract Wednesdiy evening. The priie for high score wsi won by Mn. A. Walton, consolation going to Mn. J. Johnson. Lunch wai served by tht hotteu, assisted by Kidney Acids Rob Your Rett ataay feafee etnr tusi It gtc a gtte a-ghe's mt Thty tors ud Iw—Ut i-akt ud etunt thaee. Otlan they Must It te "•ami" whan H mty be their kidney- Hulthy Idrhwja filter teinu (rou tht Hot- U they ue faulty end tail, poboos ttty in tkt sratua ind sleeplessnua, bead- tcba, bailacka oltao follow. II rai don't •loot wall, try Dodd'i Kidney Pills—ftr hill s ctnhirj the limit! natty. It)) Dodd'iKidneyPilli Handiest thing in the house her diughter Kithleen. Invited guests Included Mrs. E. Mathews, 'Mn. H. Dewis, Mn. A. Walton, Mrs. A. Willice, Mri. J. Johnson, Mn. W. Munroe of Trail, Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mrs. M. Emerson, Mrs. G. Kirk and Miss Mae Kelly ot Trail. Mrs. J. T. Kelly entertained at the tea hour Thursday, complimenting her daughter, Mn. W. Munroe of Trail. Those present Included Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs. H. Dewis, Mn. H. Lancaster, Mn. M. Emerson, Mn. J. Johnson, Mrs, W. Munroe and Miss Mae Kelly. Among thoie ittendlng tht dance In Slocan City Fridty night were Misi Nora Simpson, Miss Olive French, J. Fleury, J. Kelly and H. Leishier. Mn. T. Andenon wu a recent viiitor to Trail. J. Hogarty of Vincouver, who wu viiiting hli brother-in-law md lii- ter, Mr. and Mn. Dimock, tor a few dayi hai left for hli home. J. Fluery wu a Saturday visitor to Nelion. Mr. md Mn. A. S. MacAuley md Miss Sadie and Bruce MacAuley of Rossland ire (pending a tew dayi ln the dlitrict J. T. Iromlde wis • viiitor to Nelion for the week-end. Mr. end Mrs. Al Prlckett and son. Bob, ire ipending a few dayi in Spokane. F. Spien of Kulo wu a district visitor during the week. R. Douglai hu returned trom a ihort viiit to Revelitoke. MANY CARS VISIT VICTORIA VICTORIA, Oct 2 (CP)-Auto- mobile traffic through the port of Victoria for the nine-month period ot 1935 ending September 30, ihowi ■n IncreaM of 33 1-3 per cent over the ume period last year, according to figurei prepared by the local offlcea ot the depirtment of customs. It is expected the year will prove tht but since the boom days of 1928 md 1930. A total ot 10,438 United Slatee can paued In md out of Victoria from January 1 to September 30, July and August being the heaviest months. This figure compered with 7810 cars frem the ume period list yur, showing en Incrcue of 2628 cars. The Navajo Indlm reservation ts larger thsn the State of Wttt Virginia, md hu • population ot nearly 50.000 full-blood Indians. >&i SHOE __i_!_?ki-Mi<!f_fc-i DR. M.W.LOCKE VflUIAfASSURO, ONT. CANADA These marvellous shoes support sagging arches, tod scientifically assist in restoring tbe foot to its normal, healthy position. We urge yon to come in ten J try «f*ir. Price 110.00 and up ——For Men end Women-— R. ANDREWS. Co. LEADERS IN F00TFASH10N AT MILADY'S ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Just received a new shipment of full length, street length, semi-formal, velvet dresses, in ell the smarter shades. Priced from 115.00 to 928.50 "Afternoon Dresses In both silk and wool. ^7.95 to 99.95 TRAVEL TWEEDS—Silk. f4.95 Large new selection of FELT HATS 91.95 to 93.95 MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE TKI NELSON DA ILY NEWS. NILSON. I.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 1ims- AII For Lowe' Juan Pombo fltw all ths way from Soiln to Mexico Juit to •tt Elunt Rlvirt, whom hi win- to bt tht Mrs., but sll Mtxlco City turntd out ts oriit him whtn ht •rrlvtd aftir tirlti of mludvin- turn. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY Thli column li conductsd by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All newt ot e social nature Including rsctptlom, privatt enttrtaimnents, personal Items, marriages, etc., will eppur in this column. Telephone Mra. Vlgneux at ber home, 619 bilica itrett Nakusp Hears of Church Missions Dr. Wilson Speaks at United Church NAKUSP, B.C.-Dr. Wilton. iup- erlntendmt of Mission! for the interior, conducted Sunday morning lervlce tn the United church September 29. , Ai hli topic, Dr. Wilion chose "The Church" from two texts, the words of Christ when he uid; "Upon this rock I will build my Church" •nd the wordl of the Apostle Paul, "Christ loved the church end gave Hli life for it" .Dr. Wilion told of the mmy phases of work cirried on by the United Church of Canadat dealing especially with the mission ac- During the lervlce W. B. Allan rendered a vocal solo. A numbtr from town attended • dance in Brouse community hall, Friday evening. The affair wai ipon- aored by the Brouie Improvement lociety. . _ A. Young, P. Angrignon end O. Cory of New Denver were viilton here Siturdiy. Mn. E. Munn hi! returned from Slcamoui where she wu a guest of Mr. md Mn. R. E. Bruhn. Mr. and Mn. J. Hopklnt end infant son have left for Nelson where they will spend a month. Gordon Boss left Saturday lor Vancouver. E. W. Somen of Nelson who spent a week in the district left Sunday for New Denver and Kaslo. He wai accompmled by Dr. Wilion of Vmcouver, superintendent of Millions of the United church. Misi Alice Pirent hu returned •iter spending two monthi viiiting relatives in Dissutel, Tscoma md SeatUe. Mn. W. Punk snd Mrs. Held of Fsuquier were visiton here Sstur- day. L. Walton md A. Jefferles motored from Ntw Denver Fridiy. Mr. md Mrs. Milton Divli ind ion Raymond of Disiuttl, Wash., ire visiting at the home of Mn. Div- is' parent!, Mr. ind Mn. J. Psrent St. Mn. R. Islip hss returned from Klmberley where she visited for severs! dayi. , _ Mr. snd Mn. H. Jordan and R. Islip were motor visiton to Kailo Sunday. Among those from Nakusp it- tending • K.P. affair in New Denver Saturday were Mr. and Mn. R. Humphrli, Mr. and Mn. J. Parent Jr.. Min M. H. Butlln, Mr. md Mn. O. P. Honley, M. M. Fry, C. Rollins. O. Silstrom, E. J. Leveque, A. SUnlev, L. Ott, C. Cimpe, J. Norrii. J. W. Butlln, H. Thurgood, G. Biird. Grizzly Charges Parly In North DAWSON CREEK, B.C., Oct 2 (CP)—Rtlitlng how an enormous gritily bear charged their party endangering their lives in a brief but hectic encounter. Dr. B. J. Ochner, Bunngo, Colo., and hit brother, _. B. Ochner. taxidermist of Prtlrie du Sac, wii, arrived here Tueidiy after a 80-day big game hunting expedition. Thty were ln charge of Phil Eiswcin, local guide. According to Dr. Ochner, the grinly was killed at a range ot 57 feet ai he charged tho memberi of ths party while they wert ikinnlng two caribou. The enrtnged tntmal took the men completely by lurpriie but levcnl well-aimed bullets from a rifle loon ended the encounter. The snlmil meiiured eight feet md weighed 750 pounds. The hunten estimated they eaw 375 caribou, 75 goals md nine griu- lles during tht journey which wn madt ln bid weather and inow- itormi. , STUDENT HANCS SELF Senator J. H. King md Mn. King ot Victoria passed through Nelion Tueiday evening en route to their former home in Cranbrook. at* Mn. R. H. Haisard- of Creiton vltlted in the city yesterdiy. a a a . P. G. McLean, superintendent of C.PJL communications with head office In Vancouver, visited Nelson Tuesday and spent yeiterday in Rossland and' Tnll. Hit Is op his way to the Crow where he will meet the mmiger of weitern lines, Mr. Thompion of Winnipeg. a. a a ■ S. Gage of Slocan City spent yeiterdiy in Nelson. a a • David Sutcliffe ot Rlondel visited In the city yesterday. J. Corcoran of Vancouver, who has been visiting Nelion and district wai in town yesterday en route to the coait a a a Mri. J. Sewell of Sunshine Biy returned Tuesday night from Penticton. • a a Mri. F. H. Ferguson was ln town from Longbeach yesterday. , William Wilkie left last night on a visit to Hamilton, Ont. • • • Rev. J. P. Westman of Vmcouver, an ex-resident of Nelson, ipent yesterday In town en routt from Cranbrook to the cout. a a a Mr. and Mn. John O. Dolphin left yesterday to mako their home it Cody. Mr. Dolphin having accepted a position at Ihe Noble five mine. • * • Constable McKay, formerly of Calgary and Trail, wis in the city yesterday. • at Among vislton In town yeiterdiy wss C. Jerome of Corra Llnn, at* Mr. md Mri. J. P. Sutherland ot Slocan City visited Nelson yesterdiy. • * • A. Cameron of Rosslind visited the city yesterday. • .* • J. A. Morrison wsi host to tht party at a lunch in tho Golden Gate came Sunday afternoon following the christening ceremony of John Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fornelli, Houston street • * • Mn. Everett Brasch, who has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital for the past few weeks, left yesterday for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. Ryan, Vancouver street • • • J. Hansen was m town from the Reno mine yesterday. • * • Mn. J. A. McDonald. MIU itreet ll spending a tew weeki in the coast cities. • • • Mn. T. W. Smith of Crescent Bay visited town yesterday. «• • • H. Arnold ot Salmo visited in the city yesterday. Shoppen In Nelson yesterday included Charles Holt of Balfour. • * • Misi Slgnic Kllberg, Granite road, leaves thli morning for Penticton where she his been transferred to a retail store branch. • • » M. Martin of New Denver wu In the city yesterdiy. Among ihoppen in Nelson yesterdiy wai Mrs. W. Wadeion of South Slocan. • a a J. A. McDonald, who returned recently from the coast, left Tueiday for Winnipeg on business. a a a Mn. E. Y. Brake. Baker itreet. returned homt Tueidiy night from a 10-day visit In Vancouver. a a a C. S. Fowler of the Reno mine offico staff visited town yesterday. • a •. Mn. M. A. Smith of Hoyt, N.B.. ii expected in town Frldiy morning from Bmff, Alta., where she hsi been s guest of her son, Leslie Fielding. 5ho will be on in extended visit to her brother, Roy Pollard, Mill itreet • • • Mr. end Mn. Harold Likei, Roie- mont, hsvs returned trom a tew days' motor trip to Vincouver. at • A. Mowit of Port Crawford viiited the city yeiterday. BEAVERDELL COUPLE, WED 20 YEARS, ARE HONORED AT THE GOLF COURSE Set of Knives Presented to Mr.' end Mrs. W. Kerreghan BEAVERDELL, B.C,-Mr, and Mn. Wllliim Kerraghan entertained a number ot frienda at the golf coune Sunday In honor of their 20th wedding innlversiry. Supper wu served at 5 o'clock, the table center being e four-titr wedding cike, beautifully decorated. During the afternoon e presentation of stainless iteel knlvei wu made to Mr. md Mn. Kerraghan On behalf ot their mmy friendi. Gueiti Included Mr. and Mn. Edward Couiini. Mr. md Mn. Frmcli Coui- ins, Mr. and Mn. J. L. Nordmin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clarke, Mr. and Mn. Thomu Crowe, Mr, md Mn. J. Drum, Mr. and Mn. R. S. Brown, Betty md Bobby Kerraghan, Harold Cousins. L. A. Smith md Bobby, Loll and Jimmy Couiini, Word hu reached here thit Henry Lee died in Vincouver Siturdiy Mr. Lee lived ln cimp for a number of yean when he wai a partner with the late Dunchan Mcintosh in the Bell mine. In recent yean he had been comultlng engineer for a number of properties on Wallace mountain and hid mide teveral tripe to camp eich year. Maurice Mittson ot tht Bell mine •pent the week-end in Kelowni with hli fimily. Sidney Normin, mining editor of the Vancouver Sun waa ln town tor a day, during the week. Mr. and Mn. E. Richter ot Rock Creek were viilton to cimp Siturdiy ind were accompmled back to Rock Creek by their son Frank. Mill Irene Inglii of Greenwood ipent the week-end here with her parenta. J. W. Elton hu left for Penticton where ht will receive medlcil treatment Mn. L. A. Smith, who wu here on a visit from California, left Friday to visit friends In Vmcouver snd will return here before leaving tor her home ln Cslifornls. France Mourns M. JULES CAMION All Frsnce mourned ths death cf Jules Cimbon, brilliant Frtnch diplomat of pn-war dayi, who died In Swltxerltnd st ths sat st SO yetn. Ht terved hit country u •mbitudor to America, Spain and Qtrmtny, md timed tht world'i •dmlntlon for cireful hindllno of dtllctte dlolomitle situations. Ht wu ambassador ts Berlin a fiw yetn btfort tht artit war. FRUTTVALE, B.C.—Harvest Fes- tival lervice wu held in St John's church, Frultvile, Sunday afternoon. The church wu decorated with many contribution! ot grain, fruit, vegetables and flowen. The Rt. Rev. Walter Adams, Bishop ot Kootenay, preached m appropriate sermon, taking for his text What shall I render unto the Lord, for all His benefit! towird me." Pulm 118. verse 12. Rev. D. S. Citchpole of Rosslind, took part ln the aervice. Special hymns for the day were sung. A large crowd attended. Onions will keep for a much longer time If they are dried thoroughly in the lun, then tied in bunches md suspended by strings from the ittic ceiling. TORONTO, Oct. 1 (CP)—Too much studying wss Mimed todiy for tht death of Roy Lamb, 17- year-old Pirkdile collegiate student found hmg'ng in hli homt here list night. Mrs. Arthur Limb explilned thit Roy worked very hard at hit itudies. "I believe ht overdid It end hii mind juit inipped." An elephant hu only one molar tooth In rarh side of lti Jaw, but it renews that tooth ilx tlmei If it llvei out a normal lifetime. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES end HINTS Menu Hint -scalloped Egg Plmt With Cheeie , Sauce Tomato Salad - Buttered Bee- Quick Coffee Cake Honey Coffee ' Quick coffee ctke and fresh honey make a very delicious dessert, believe it or not. You can, however, use some of your fresh Jim or Jelly or marmalade If iome member or "the whole fimily prefen it to honey. Some men, I know, think honey too iweet md cloying. Todiy'i Rtclpt Escilloped Egg Plant.-'Petl and slice one egg plant in one-fourth- inch slices. Soak ln cold, tailed water about 20 minutes. Drain, wipe Ihe slices, and dip first ln slightly beaten egg. then In fint bread crumbi. Saute in • smsll smount of butter. Cheest Stuce.—Melt two ti- blespoom butter, idd one tablespoon flour, one-fourth teaspoon silt, and stir until blended. Add two bealen rgg yolks, three-fourthi cup grated or finely minced cooking cheese ind one cup milk. Cook ovtr a low flame or in a double boiler, stirring constantly, until the cheese Is melted ud the uuce li thickened. Chipped Beef md Escilloped Po- titoes.—Plice s layer of diced potatoea in a buttered biking dish. Add cream uuce to which a llttli chop- Red green pepper snd chipped beef •ve been added. Repeat until.nearly full, then cover with buttered crumbs and grated cheese. Heat until bubbling In a moderats ovtn. If tht beef it very itrong with lalL pour scalding witer over. Allow io stand five minutes and drain. Do not add any salt to cream sauce un til the beef hai been idded. Tute before seasoning. Fudge Nut Sundae.—One ptckige vanilla Ice cream powder, four tablespoon! lugar, two cupi milk, two cups cream whipped. Combine ice cream powder md sugar. Add milk very gradually, itlrnng until disiolved. Fold Into whipped creim. Turn into freezing tray of lutomi- tlc refrigerator md freeze as rap- Idly is possible—about lix houn usuilly required. Stir thoroughly thru tlmei during tint hour of freezing (creim ihould be thlcjt for the third stirring). Makes about one md one-half quart! Ice cream. For each aundit place mound ot Ice cream ln sherbet glass, top with hot or cold fudge sauce, and garnish with nut meati. Fudge Siuce— Add two md one-htlf squires unsweetened chocolite to one-half cup wttir, bring to a boil, md cook four mlnutei, stirring constantly. Add three-fourths cup sugtr snd dash of sslt snd boll four mlnutei longer, itlrrlng well. Serve hot or cold. Mikes one cup uuce. Csutlon In miking mufflni, do not forget that mufflni ire intended for breids that they are not cikei, md therefore do not mike them too sweet, nor too much like tht consistency of cup ctkai. m__k Will Give Time Signal Each Night at 9 NEW DENVER, B.C.-The electric fire slsrm hu now been installed md may be operated by thi iwitch on the front of the Slocan garage. Thli alarm li only be operated tn case of necessity, it hu bten pointed out md improper uis of It renders those responsible liable to a penalty. For the preient the alarm ean only be operated after the regulsr light currant hss been turned on, •nd arrangements have been made to thit in the near future, the alarm may be operated either by day or night Wednesday at 9 p.m. the "time signal" was given on by the alarm and will continue every evening •t 9 p.m. Thli ilgnil will be one blast of moderttt duration. ' Wednesday evening In view of thii being the tint fry-out of the alarm there were, after the 9 o'clock time ilgml, leveral lignili tried out for demonstration purposes, so there was quite e bit of noise. H. Clever hu returned from a few days' visit in Nelson. Mr. md Mn. A. Ruxicks. Mn. O. Williamson md Miu Helen Williamson left Sunday on a motor trip through the United Statei. W. Cllffe, who wai employed st the Whitewater mill, has returned home. G. Doyle Is visiting friends around Ymir and district Mr. md Mn. W. Cllffe, Mrs. W. Cropp snd Miss B. Bell were on s picnic st Mill creek Sunday. The Minei Evelyn Thompion, Esther Jmirude md Vic Cechalero hiked up Goat mountain Frldty, P. Angrignon^ A. Young and O. Cory were Nakuip vltiton Siturdiy. Boswell to Have Whist Drive BOSWELL, B.C. — The Church guild will hold i military whiit drive thii month, it wu decided ■t a meeting, Tuesday, with Mn. Shell as hostess. Those present were Miss E. Holiday-Smith, Mn. J. R. Higgens, Mra. A. Kennedy, Mn. Meier, Mrs. Shell, Mn. Eric Bainbridge, Mn. S. Gul- lett and Mn. J. Hill. . Mrs. A. Crowther of Nelson il o guest of Misi E. Holidiy-Smith. Mn. A. Mackie hu returned trom a visit to Procter. Mrs. J. Klrkpatrlck returned Sunday from a visit to Nelion. Miss Betty Davlei md Mlu Pit Johnstone were week-end visiton to Nelion. W. Stanley Hepher, auistint Ranger, who hu been engaged on Forestry business at Salmo, ii now In Nelson. Mrs. A. Crowther md Miss E. Holiday-Smith were guesta of Mrs. W. Ginol. Ginol's landing, Sunday. Mrs. Eric Bainbridge md her three young d»ughters, Joan, Patsy and Barbara Judy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Edwin Bainbridge, BhjePolnt^^ DICKENS' LOVERS PROTEST LONDON, (CP)-Protut hu been made by loven of Dickens' novels Igalnst the destruction for road purposes ot the cottage In Petersham, Surrey, where he wrote "David Copperfleld." S3S——5SSSSS3S—W—E33&9SSC3SS& DURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD ESLING IS HEARD ATNEWDEHVER Many Attend Meeting Member Applauded NEW DENVER, B.C.-W. K. Esllng. M.P.P., Conservative candidate tor the West Kootenay, addressed a well attended meeting In Bosun hall here Friday evening. J. B. Smith, chairman, opened the meeting with a short address, ln which he expressed the high esteem in which Mr. Esllng wu held, quoting • request from Ottawa that Mr. Esling be returned u member for the west Kootenay. Mr. Smith said he felt ture weit Kootenay would not disappoint him ln the coming election. Mr. Smith then introduced G. H. Mordon of North Vancouver. In I few words Mr. Mordon expressed his feelings toward Mr. Esllng. He laid that, in all his yean of anyone he had met, better than "Billy" Esling. He remarked that Mr. Esllng had been a most ctpable and efficient federal member tor 10 yean. Mr. Mordon mentioned the legislating that had been passed aislst- ing the firmer—the Farmen' Marketing act He gave a ihort outline on Central Bank- act Unemployed Insurance bill and the Housing act. He outlined the condition the country wu in when Mr. Bennett took office, dealing with the national railway debts. Mr. Mordon explained the financial assistance the Bennett government had given to the provinces tor the unemployed. In concluding he spoke of the tar- riff, of different countries, Pensions act, md world trade. APPLAUSE FOR E8LINQ Amld great applause W. K. Esling was introduced by the chairman. Mr. Esling opened his address by dealing with the Unemployment Insurance bill. He spoke in regardi to labor, on minimum wages, eight hour diy, one one day of rest, md "sweat ihopi." He mentioned the tariff barrien of different countries and how Mr. Bennett had enlarged the empire trade. Mr. Esling ipoke of the improvement ln mining ln regardi to lead and zinc. He explained the fact that the federal government wu responsible for providing but not administration the money ipent for relief in the provinces, all lut topic dealt with higher Income tax. Mr. Esllng concluded by thanking the people for their attendance and attention. He assured them, it he was returned to Ottawa, he would serve the muses to the best ot his ability. Connell Treatment for Vancouver? VANCOUVER, Oct 2 (CP)-Offl- clils of tht Vincouver General hospital itated today the medical board would consider opening a clinic at the hospital where csneer patients could receive the new treitment ot Dr. H. H. Connell of Kingston. Ont If luch a clinic were opened, the hospital authorities, who wished to remain unidentified, said that Dr. H. H. Pitta, hud of the pathology depirtment, would probably be appointed to direct It Dr. Pitts recently returned from Kingston where he studied experiments in tht new depirtment by Dr. Connell. The medical bosrd meets next week to heir Dr. Pitts' report md consider the proposed clinic. PAQg FIVf TrUe (lying flihu cm mike gliding flight! through the air for more than IM feet $86.50 pots a New BEATTY In Your Home An abundance of clean clothes— Saves labor, time ar.d health. f^CalTTil Nelion Factory Branch PHONE 91 306 BAKER ST. Experts Select QUAKER OATS FOR DIONNE HUMS' •With the world of food science to guide them, the experts in charge of tbe precious Quintuplets select Quaker Oats for their cereal, even before their, fim birthday! Its Vitamin B for keeping fit does children such a world of good. IN VITAMIN I FOR KEEPING ITf... lc worth ef Quaker Oats IciksSoIFiMaTlllt * t&" GIVE YOUR CHILDREN iOVRIL A PROVED BODY BUILDER Edwardsburq [ROWN BRAND [0RN SYRUP k>*. tn NOURISHED fMS MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A tneutt et Tat CANADA STARCH CO.. limits* ftfW'X'- ■ . . i •piIKHB rowi of cheery, experienced glrli sre preparing pumpkin In tho Roysl City Kitchens. Francei Dockerili, Royal City Dietician, urgei home cooks to use Royal City Pumpkin eecauit It la many tlmei flair and creamier than can be made at homo. f - 1 ™ ™ If WW P"ppp«ifpppMniippn fv^w^^mmwti^WfW^^ PAQI lix • -T'/E t.'f L33M PAI'V ;'?W8 NELSOV EC.—THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER S. 1935- Jlriamt Batty Npt»0 Eitabllihid April 22. 1S01 'British Columbia,. Most Interesting Newspaper" ..'.'. ALL THB NEWS WH1__ IT 18 NEWS '. Published every morning except Sunday by tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 218 Baker Street. Nelson, Brltlih Columbia. Phone lei Private Exchmge Connecting all Departmenta Member ot the Audit Bureau of Clrculatloni and Thg Canadian Preu Leased Wire Newi Service, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935, MR. ESLING RIGHT IN REMONSTRATING W. K. Esling, West Kootenay's efficient representative at Ottawa for the past 10 years*, Is essentially a friendly man, who never has a harsh thing to say about anybody, and in political controversy it is his habit to give the opposing sides full credit for good intentions, while questioning the wisdom of their moves. But there are things that can arouse him to stinging comment, and among these are the propaganda that , makes representations directly contrary to the, facts, in regard to Premier Bennett and his government. The prime minister being represented as tied up to the monied interests, when against their opposition he set up a central bank, took the government's business from the banks, took away from the banks the privilege of note issue, impounded the banks' gold deposits at the pre-appreciated price, took the grain business out of the hands of the grain exchange, and passed market legislation that gave'producers control of their product to the disadvantage of the middle men, is one of the things that stirs Mr. Esling to justifiable remonstrance. This Is the same prime, minister who inaugurated the parliamentary inquiry into price spreads—practically an inquiry into big business—later constituted the same personnel into a royal commission so it could carry on .between sessions, and at the recent Ottawa session gave effect by legislation to all the recommendations of the commission found by the government's legal advisers to be within the Dominion's powers. ( The same also who raised the Dominion income tax on incomes of $5000 up, through the entire schedule, the increases generally being between 50 and 70 per cent of what the former Liberal government imposed. Tet the proagandists ask, "Why doesn't Bennett tax the rich?" Another favorite propaganda item is the representa- . tion that the Bennett government doesn't believe in social legislation, i : And this is directed against the government that has placed on the statute books more social legislation than any other government in Canadian history, including the acts that the Liberals talked of in platforms but didn't enact. Those who believe in fair play—and the overwhelming majority of West Kootenay electors would certainly be included in that category, will agree that Mr. Esling has some right to remonstrate at the kind of campaign that is being directed against Premier Bennett and his government. . .. ' , WHAT COULD MUSSOLINI TELL HIS SOLDIERS? : ' i Between You and CONTRACT BRIDGE ' By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" Signor Mussolini has discovered a new obstacle to any peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian issue. What is he to tell his soldiers? "The suggestion apparently is made," he is quoted as saying, "that all 200,000 Italian troops in East Africa should be brought home and told they were sent out there for an excursion trip. That certainly won't be done in any event." It is an attitude which fits in with Mussolini's re- . peated statements that war. offers the only solution of Italian and Ethiopian differences. It is not a question whether justice can be obtained by other means, or whether Italian aims can be realized without bloodshed. Having conjured up this expeditionary force, how is he to disperse it without having made use of it? What is he to tell his soldiers? He may have in his mind some emulation of Nap- olean's address to his troops before the pyramids. "Soldiers, forty centuries look down on you!" He may look forward to standing on the field of Adowa, scene of the, , Italian humiliation of thirty-nine years ago, and saying, "Fascist soldiers, you have wiped out our national disgrace. Italy goes forward on your arms!" If he abandons those ideas, what is he to say to his soldiers? Several thousand of his men have been already invalided home, and won't have the opportunity of listening to him whatever he might say. But would the others be disappointed of he said to them, "Boys, many of you have seen more of the world than you ever expected to see. But now you are going home, out of this intolerable heat, out of the reach of tropical disease. You will miss the chance of becoming heroes by using modern implements of Var against a people who are not liable to do you much harm with their spears and ancient muskets, but you will return to an Italy which is not in danger of being ravaged by war, to homes and families which are secure in • world where new bulwarks for peace and international understanding have been established"? Mussolini is the big man of a generation of Italians who have been fed and bred On thoughts of war and conquest Possibly some of his followers might be disturbed if their frowning Colossus were to speak words of reason. But there have been hints that many of his fellow-countrymen would not be sorry to find an honorable avenue by which they might withdraw from war. Even a good proportion of the mep who have sweated in Eritrea and Somaliland might not be altogether sorry if their leader was to say, "Well, boys, you have had a trip; you are going home: You are going neither to slaughter nor to be slaughtered." - A TIGER ROAR Tiger fans' cry during the first game when Cubs beat them 3-0. "Rowe, brother Rowel , • • a THI PROPOSED TABLET ' Foolish question at city council meeting. Jamei May, itone mason md maker of itone monuments, etc,,— I wbuld like to submit a plan tor a dedication tablet for the auditorium. Alderman T. W. Slader^Would it be In bronze? Mr. May-Well, I don't think io, my busloesi li in the stone line. ... COURT HOUSE PRETTY Prettiest sight in downtown Nelson at present: • The Nelson court houie with iti clinging ivy. A itreak of the Ivy which coven the lide of the building hu turned a pretty red. It would be a pretty picture for anyone who delight! in taking photos and then tinting them. I must thank Harry Gore for calling my atten1- tion to the autumnal display so pleasing to the eye. Harry says the coloring has appeared two weeks earlier thm usual. Which probably Indicates earlier frosts. • a a CHECK ON THOSE . WITH SKATES ON City police have been ordered to prosecute anyone found using the sidewalks for roller skating. They already had authority to pinch anyone on the sidewalks who had a "ikate" on. ..... GIVE POLICE SOME SKATEI What puzzles me ls how our law enforcing gentlemen are going to catch anyone hiking away on roller skates. I suggest the council purchase at least three pain of roller skatei for the police force, io after leveral months of practice, they could catch the young offenders who like to glide along the sidewalks. But on second thought that would be rather slow for within a few months we will be able to equip the officen with ice skates and they can slide around on any of our upper streets. But on third thought I believe again they should give the officen roller skates. Look at the amusement the citizens would enjoy seeing Chief Stewart struggling down the street on rollers. Or Serjeant Harshaw handling an Inebriate while attempting to stand on his skatea, or Constable Harold Penny skating through a store window when he only meant to glide up to turn off the window lights. • a . THE OLD BALL FAN Who ii getting the most kick out of things today ln Nelson? I'll nominate Jack Ryan, for the world series ire on. Yeiterdiy Jack was in cofidential chat with W. M. Walker on Baker street I shouted: "I'll bet he's talking baseball" '■ "Right the tint time," replies Jack with a smile. | a a a • { FIGHT ECHOES Crushing victory of Joe Louis shows what a man can do when ' public opinion gets behind him. ! Louis wu married shortly before i the mill. He had two ring engagements that night. It's a far cry trom the obscurity of a bridegroom'! role to the dazzling limelight that best! down on a prize ring hero. ■ Louis is not the only groom who got into a big scrap half an hour after the wedding. In Louis, says m expert, Uncle Sam has the hardest puncher since John Bull gave him Fitz. & ! 4 NICE WORK Probably the Shepard club, Portland, Maine, hu no abler player than Mr. Richard M. Baker. Here Is a sample of his fine work. . ♦ KQSJ fA - ♦ AK10 ♦ QTM2 , CANADA/THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND GREAT BRITAIN . From ths Ottawa Journal 10 YEARS AGO From Ntlton Dally Newi Fllu I (October S, 1925) ! Mn. C. v; Gegnon, in compliment to Miss Margaret Madden and Mrs. John Osier, entertained at I the tea hour at her home yesterday. I Mn. C. Dudley Blackwood presided over the tea table. I a * . \ A. Turner, late fire chief of Point ! Grey, Vancouver, has assumed the position of fire chief at Trail. The I appointment wu the result of the i decision to name a chief to devote his whole time to the job. ... Miss Muriel Redpath and Miss Ray Houston, teachers at Salmo school, motored to Nelson Thursday a a • L. W. Humphrey, MP., relumed last night from Creston where he opened the fall fair. . a . Mn. S. N. Ross of Ross Spur was in Nelson Thursday. 20 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dally Ntwt Flleil ft 1 4 ■ • (October J, 1916) ■ , W. M. Archibald of Trail passed through Nelson lut night en route home after viiiting at Ainiworth. ♦ »7 4 • f_J76 ■., ♦m* Bidding went; North, 1 club, South 1 no trump: North 2 spades: South 2 no trumps: North, 3 no trumps, ending bidding. The 10 ot hearti, ss top of an Intermediate . sequence, or the S of hearti, ai fourth-best card sre equally proper opening leadi. West led the 10, taking out dummy'i lone ace and making Mr, Baker realize that he had no easy task to perform. Of coune clubs offered the only real hope of going game, > Dummy'i lowest club wu led md won with the J. The 10 dropping at declarer's left might mean false carding or that East held u many as dummy. The K of clubs lost to East's ace. West let go his lowest diimond. ■ ' Of coune East led back to his partner's hearts. East's 9 wu covered with Souths 7 and West's 8 took the trick. Then J of Spades was returned. On it went Dummy's Q and East's ace. The latter player led beck hit lut heart Declarer wu in with his K. West's 4 wu plsyed showing thit Eut held no more hearti. Weit hid ihown out of clubs, but u yet nothing was known concerning the distribution of spadei snd diamonds, except the fact that West still held 5 of the combined suits:. while East held only 4 of them. A few roundi of diamondi would settle the adverse division of those two suits. . Declirer led hli 4 of diimonds. West played the 3, Dummy'i 10 wu finessed md Eut'i 9 feU. To make certain that Eut held no more another round of winning diamonds wu led. East discarded the S of spadei, leaving him only the 10-9 of that suit; and 3 clubs to the 9-8-9, and, fortunately for Mr. Baker he knew juit whit- those remaining clubi were, miking all the difference between the obiervmt, effi dent player md the player who bumbles along, playing bap-hazard. Dummy'i lut diimond wis led, forcing mother discard from East Dummy wu reduced to the lone K ot Spadei and the Q-7-8 of clubs. Whichever way EMt discarded he could win only a single trick, unless declarer hid forgotten just whit East held. There was a chance that South did not remember juit whit wis out in clubi, so East cut off his 9 of spsdes. Dummy's K of spades wss led at the tenth trick, followed by the S of clubi giving defender! their fourth snd lut trick, u East had to lead from his 9-9 ot clubi. up to dummy'i Q-7, juit enabling South to fulfill hli contract. It wu nice work. INDIAN SUMMER These are the diyi when birds' come back, , ■ A very few, s bird or two, To take e backward look. These are the dayi when ikies put on The old, old lophlitrlei of June— A blue md gold mistake. Oh, fraud that cannot cheat the bee, , . . Almost thy plausibility Induces my belief. Till ranks of seeds their witness bear, And softly through the altered air Hurries a timid leafi O, sacrament of summer days, Oh. last communion in the haze, Permit a child to join. The declaration1 by Howard Ferguson voicing of coune tht instruction of the Dominion government, concerning the position ot Ca.iada in connection with the League of Nations, was not a very emphatic one, certainly not a very early one. It came among the lut of the declarations ot the members of the league, and according to the Cam- dim Press report by cable, did not even promise atraight support to the league. Mr. Ferguson apparently merely laid that "Canada would Join the other memben of the league in considering how by unanimous action, peace cm be maintained." That sound! pretty; but It really does not teem to mem much. The other memben of the league have been declaring that thev stand ready to act according to the principles and prescriptions of the league con- venant These principle! and prei- cripUons do not call for war, but they do call for certain economic and political action. Now, Cmada joined the League ot her own volition. She did so by virtue of ber own clsim of autonomy. And ln doing to, Canada pledged henelf to abide by the league. The belated and conditional announcement about "joining to iee how peice cm be maintained" does not seem to pledge Canada to do anything except talk. Note the declaration of the Irish Free State, by Mr. De Valera: "We entered under obligations under the convenant. We shall fulfil these obligations ln letter and ln spirit. We have -given our word md we ihall keep it" . . a Mr. and Mn. A. L, leave today for Seattle en route to southern California to spend the winter. ... Born, Oct. 2. to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McGaulay of Castlegar, a son. a a a Bugler Stephen Hlllyard of the 94th is in Nelson on leave from camp at Vernon. ... CI. Archibald of Salmo has arrived in Nelson from Victoria. 1 .... Born, Sept. 27 to Mr. snd Mrs. James Lundie, High ttreet, Nelion a ion. Thy sacred emblemi to partake, Thy consecrated bread to break. Taste thine immortal -wine! —Emily Dickinson. SCIENTIST AFTER SPIDERS The Journal would have liked to see some political leader in Canada making a plain confession of faith st the preient moment both u to the league of nations md u to what he holdi ihould be in the position of Canada in the ultimate u regards British connection. There hu been no .such leadership. There has been merely the convenient refuge that if the wont comes to the wont—If British war eventuates—parliament will vote about it. ... Vote about it? Vote sbout whit? About war? In part, yes. But whst more We take It that separation from the British Empire would be involved. And, If that Is so, or even If only probably, would it not be well for us to undentand the Issue clearly now, and that our political leaden should discuss the matter frmkly and state their own point of view? And, as they are Intelligent men, state thit ihould British wir ensue, a vote by the Dominion parliament ss to whether Canada should take part will not be a vote merely abou\ war but will necessarily be, we think, a vote aa to whether or no Canada ihall declare separation from the British Empire? And • vote of that kind taken at a mlghtly mem time. .... "A Brltlih tubject I wu bom, a Britiih subject I will die," proclaimed that greatest of Canadians, Sir John Macdonald, when he believed that the destiny of Canidi wu ln issue. The verdict of i majority ot his countrymen rewarded him. We believe, too that any vote by a Canadian parliament would still be in favor of British connection—if that were clearly undentood to be the issue, by parliament and people. But let all of ui face cleacjy the certainty that a vote not to ihire In British wir, If Britiih wir came, would be a vote for a Cmadlm republic. ; ■ How In the name ot common sense could Canadi continue In British illlance If thii country diiivowi the brotherhood when war coraei? Cm we hops to remain British in peace and non-British ln British war? Ii it not certain that we must make our choice to itay in completely or to jet out completely? Even If we in Cmada ihould bo rabbits enough to want to hmg on to Brltlih skirts in piping times of peace but claim to hive the right to squeal ind run when the rest of the British Empire is in dinger, would our smug style in the litter cue be accepted without cavil by Great Britain, or by any enemy with which Great Britain might be Involved? Do we Canadians imagine that ln that event we could keep our Union Jack! flying over'our homei, and go on singing God Save the King it our banquets, md nobody bother ua? That while the Union Jack wu perhaps going down under hoitile fire, md our King • mirk for enemy bombi, Britain would cheerfully conUnue to let ui hmg on to her tall and that the BrIUsh foe would assuredly not proceed to sink our shipping ind harry our coast! without the slightest regard to our squeal that we weren't in the war? If Japan were the Britiih enemy, and Ihe Britiih fleet were not concerned to protect us, nothing would save ui from the ume fite as Minchukuo except the Monroe doctrine and the charity of the United States. ■• • . And, by the wsy, la it very decent to talk about leaving s vote by parliament to the precise moment when Britain gets Into war? It a vote about British war is desirable, should It not be taken before Britain gets to War? Would it not be more decent to take a vote well beforehand, and make the question m honest one, namely should Cmada separate from the Empire, constituting itself an Independent republic? . ■ - '..itt. It seems to us thit tor any Cmadian who thinks that thii country ihould claim a right to stay of ot wir if Britain should become Involved, the obvious md only decent view li that Cmada should at once declare henelf an Independent nation, md get rid ot the Union Jack, The decent time for a man to cut loose from hii friendi it when they don't need him. If he rum when they do need him all of ui know what to think of him. So, can not all ot ui conjecture what Canadians should be thought of, md will be thought of, if sfter blathering about our pride in British connection we skedaddle at the exact moment when British connection might cost ui something? t . . ■- Should be not skedaddle at once, if we feel that way? As already said, this article is not arguing in the slightest against a vote by Parliament to decide Cmadian itatui at my time. We are suggesting merely two points of view: Flnt, that there ls a right time and a wrong time to proclaim Canadian status; secondly that our political leaden ought, if they deal with the subject at all, to give the people frank talk about It And so the Journal will contribute its own third point of view, namely thit we think this country should remiln British to Its list mm md Ita lut dollar— that the British lea-ue of nations is the best league ef all, the greatest fatcor for peace whenever peace ts possible, and the best hope for the future of the world. WHAT DO YOU THINK? ' ., a ' All letters to the editor must be ilgned with the nimt ot the writer. A nom dt plume mty bt uied for publication it deslred, Llnee in typewritten copy ihould bt double spaced. TURNER LEE-GIVES REPLY TO MR.: :'' WIGEN •• Editor, Nelion Daily Newi: Sir—Your correspondent, Mr. Wig- en, appear! to know u much about social credit u Mr. Mackenzie King. The very fint thing that social credit calls tor is the extinction of our present financial system snd the creation' of a system, based on our national capacity, dut to our possision of human and solar energy. The Alberta Social Credit varies from this by attempting to run social credit snd bank credit ln double harnesi. That ii why It Is as absurd to say, that if social credit tails in Alberta it wlU fail at Ottawa as It would be to refuse to put on light underwear for summer because It wu not warm enough for winter. I have not had tht advantage of reading the letter of July 1939 but from the present letter it looks to me u if the discovery which Mr. Wlgen hai mide in the list 10 yean wu precisely the same u that which Major Douglu made during the world war md introduced u 'social credit" It would not be the tint time that two people working independently had arrived almost simultaneously at the same Idea. TURNER LEE Bonnington Falli, B.C., Oct. 2, 1939. EDWARD GOFF PENNY WAS VETERAN ' ' OF QUEBEC LIBERALISM '.'■■. *' By Tht Cinidlin Priu ' • MELBOURNE (CP)—On a motor caravan trip half way round the world searching for spiders and lizards. Dr. Jerl Baum, of Czechoslovakia National Museum at Prague. drove into Melbourne with his wife after 2000 miles journey from Perth. The caravan contains two beds, a kitchenette, spirit stove, reference library and wireless set. The car's eight forward gears and drive on both sets of rear wheels have made boggy roads smooth. said. Mr. Ashdown visited the lo- McCulloch I cal branch ot his hardware company. ...'." ' 30 YEARS AGO | From Nelson Dally Ntwi Files I , ' (Octobtr t, 1909) Sundiy morning. October 1, uw the first frost of the season on the ground md walks here. ... The C.P.R. controls practically all of the waterfront of Vancouver of any commercial value, reported J. H. Ashdown, member of the dominion commission on transportation, in Nelson yesterdiy en route to his home ln Winnipeg. The town hu been mide by the CPR., he The smelter at Pilot Bay. idle for leven years, will soon be in operation again. C. Fernau, manager of the Canadian Metal company, who, already hu one smelter for zinc reduction at Frank neirly ready for work, has lecured control ot the Pilot Bay plant 40 YEARS AGO f Nelion Weekly Miner Filet I To complicate thingi at present md help to confuse the public mind, some good people imong us fulmin- •te igiinit Canida taking part ln "wars of conquest"—not mention- tng Greit Britain, but Just sqintlng thit wiy—with iome hizy ldei that they are saying something worth while. A Canadian Labor body recently used that, phrase. Why? As the only war ln which Canada can take part would be t. Britiih war, why use that phrase? Ii the Trades snd Labor council, like most of our statesmen, dodging the issue by using that silly phrase Instead of putting Itself squarely on record for or against the Union Jack? ... What war of conquest his the British Empire been engaged in for a hundred yean snd more, or ever will be again? Tbe Boer war, uys some one? Was tt a wsr of conquest? The British Empire detested the Boers In the Interest of the British white people of South Africa—md then gave the Boers back their Independence md their country. Wu that conquest? Britain took. possession of Egypt to end bloody anarchy—md has given Egypt its Independence. Britain took Mesopotamia from the Turks during the World War; she hu given Mesopotamia Its freedom. Britain took possession of Palestine in 1918—tnd li training the people of Palestine for Independence. Britain long ago captured India; lhe is giving India lelf-government. Britain nu accepted and iwallowed without even a wry face every grouch and kick and squeal tor autonomy md Independence that my overaeai British colony hu ever mide, including Canada moit of ill. What his Britain to do with "wan of conquest?" Don't kt us fool ourselves by luch talk. ... The moral lupport for peice we could have given by proclaiming our uncondluonil loyalty to the leigue of nations, we do not seem to nave given, much. The moral lupport tor peace we could hive given to Great Britain by proclaiming our loyalty to the British Empire we certainly have not given. We sit sucking our thumbi almost In tllence despite our pledge to the league and despite our nominal BrIUsh connection. Is this really what we Canadian! feel? The Journal doei not believe It The Journal believe! thit if my Cmadian political leader would proclaim both that he stands squarely by the league of nationi, and above all that he ls British u well u Canadian and holds thit thli country il British for better or wone, war or no war, he would be greeted with e roar of acclaim from the best part of the Canadian people. Edward Goff Penny, Who died Tuesday wu a veteran ot Quebec Liberalism and one of the now rapidly dwindling band of aggressive, hard-hitting young politicians who swept the country under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier ln the Dominion electioni of 1896, thui ushering in sn important new regime in Canadian history. Mr, Penny was born at Montreal Sept 4 1898, the only son ot Hon. Edward Goff Penny, member of the Senate and editor and publisher of the Montreal Herald, md of his wife Eleanor Elizabeth, daughter of Oliver Smith ot Montreal. From school, the young man entered businesi. On the death of hli parenti ln 1881, he ipent some time in European travel. On hli return home, Mr. Penny lerved ai s director of the old Intercolonial Coal Company and other corporations. Having come into early contact with public affain at the home of hit fither it wu natural he should turn to politics. From 1894 to 1898 he ut u Alderman for St. Lawrence Wird on the city council of Montreal. In 1898 he wu chosen u the Liberal itand- ard-beirer to conteit St Lawrence Division, Montreal, for the house of commons. Carrying the constituency by a handsome majority he wai MP. for four yein. He declined to iee re-election ln 1900 for fimily reasons. For many yean, however, Mr. Penny lent hli influence ind icUve personal lupport to the Liberal cause, both in Montreal and ln the eastern townships where he wu well known. To the end he retained his membership in the Montreil Reform club tnd lerved one term u ita president. He was thoroughly bilingual and throughout hii life had • wide circle of friendi among hii fellow-citizens of French tongue. i Apart from politics md business, Mr, Penny'! interests were widely varied. Through travel, he took up amateur photography before the dayi ot the kodak md the film, when it wu by no meam a common hobby, ind had hli own complete dark-room equipment As a young man he was Keen on athletics, being • member of the Britannia Rugby Football club of the St.. George's Snowshoe club, of the Forest md Stream and of the . Royal Montreal Golf club, when iti course wu on Fletchers field. He was also a tennis enthusiast Early ln the 90's Mr. Penny sc- quired an extensive property st Georgeville, Stanstead county, on the snores of Lake Memphremagog. There he developed a model larm and a country home. "Fairwaten," that wu one of the show placet of the district presenting ill the appearance of an English eitate. Mr. Penny wu an amateur gardener of remarkable skill snd Knowledge. He wss s lover of dogs snd horses: with coach snd pair he regularly toured the countryside usually holding the reins himself. He made great efforts to establish Lake Memphremagog as a tourist center, building md operating the steamer Anthe- mii thit long plied between Migog, P.Q, and Newport Vt . In 1884 Mr. Penny married Jessie Young, second daughter of the late J. Y. Gilmour. wholesale drygoodi merchmt of Montreal who predeceased him in 1920. His eldest son LL E. G. T, Penny M.C., was killed in action at the Battle of Amiens. In later years Mr. Penny abandoned "Fairwaten" and lived a retired life at Montreal, except for the period of the British Empire fair at Wembley, when he went to England with the Canadian staff in charge of the Dominion exhibit there. FOOTSTOOL IS HAILED BENEFACTOR ■ . '. By LOGAN CLENDENINO. MD. LIFT AND STORE DAHLIAS NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER COMES —♦ AUNTHET I By ROBERT QUIl I EN j (Octobir 3, 1896) NegoUstions sre on foot for the purchtie of Mr. Neelindi' cliimi on Morning mountain. Spokine pir- tiei hive obtained • 30-day option In which to communicate with their principals. .... In spite of the tmount of rain thtt fell list month, there hu not been enough witer to warrant recommencement of work it Forty- Nine creek. The Nelion Hydraulic Mining compiny hai innounced to ihireholderi the necessity of celling up the remaining outitandlng capital. .... The Mountain Chief U ihlpplng ore vie Nikusp. , "Bithin' ever' day won't help her U ihe keepi putUn' on clothei thit ain't had s bsth," OLD VOLUMES IN LIBRARY REGINA <CP)-In the private library of Mra. T. D. Brown, Regina, It a book of lermoni preached by Thomu Sprstt, lord bishop of Rochester, dean of Westminster. It wu published ln 1721 snd includes sermons preached before King Charlei II in 1676. There ire ilso eirly edition! of "Beauties of History, "Jo- lephul Flavins'' ind the National Bailey dictionary. ..S.v'- • By DEAN HALLIDAY (Central Prut Gsrdtn Expert). When the dshliai have finished blooming and before the weither becomei extremely cold, they ihould be lifted md stored. This should be done on s sunny morning when there ls no frost ln the sir. Eich stalk should be cut off one Inch above the ground, and a slanting hole drilled into one side of the stub to hold the name tag securely. Then, with • helper, the soil ihould be loosened ibout the plants md the clumpi raised geMly from both sldet. remembering thit tuben miy be 12 to 19 inches long. A tubtr broken off it the neck Is worthless ind miy be thrown away, to thii accident ihould be carefully avoided. Moit of the eirth ihould be left in the clumpi to support the tuben when they ire itored. The clumps miy then be placed on a bush which : has been placed on the ground to hold them, inverting them so thit the acid sap csn all drain sway. [ After they are left to dry ln the sun for two or three houn, they may be brought back Indoon anl packed ln bushel .baskets or barrel! lined with several thicknesses of paper snd with some earth in tbe bottom. They may be stored ln a cool basement, but they should never be exposed to a temperature below 40 degrees. The clumpi should be covered it once with thicks newspapers, then with burlap neks, and raised clear of the floor on either bricks or wooden lists. It Is the little thingi that count. Not only am I willing to let him who will make the lawi of the country, provided I cm supply the songs (on general principles, I mean, entirely aside from the aense ot guilt you would feel tf you bad been making the laws of the country), but I ani willing to let whoever cm invent the frictlonless engint md the 3000-passenger airplane. If only 1 can Invent the telf-cloilng safety pin. Every hospital sttendant knows of one Invention which can't be named In the pages of this wholesome domestic publication, which would mike all the patients md ill the trained nursei spontaneously ind ilmultaneously leap with Joy, But in lieu of that I announce an Invention of medicil interest which ll good enough tor the preient And when you grasp the ldei, the simplicity and perfection of it is such that you want to punch your own head because you didn't think of it yourself. IT'I A FOOTSTOOL A comfortable footstool, thit'i whit It li. ' The other diy I stumbled md hid m iccident to my foot, necessitating I footrest, md a kind and iweet lady brought me s footrest her brother-in-law had mad- It li nothing but two boards, each 18 inches long, 12 by one, put together in the form of m Inverted •T". > a The only wsy to tell how wonderful it ll, il to ihow its superiority to the old-fashioned footstool. When you lit down ind ire admonished to "rest" your foot on s footstool, there is no support, and a point of strain is developed. In 10 minutes the under side of your knee feels u If a gimt were stretch- ing it So you assume mother position, md thli being s totally unnatural one, you begin to get cramped snd stretch. The stretch results in the footstool sliding tway so that before long you are sitting flit on the floor. Which even the nuttieit hyglenlst wouldn't approve. Now thli new footrest improves on all these things. It iwlngs u you iwing. It wu designed by Mr. George Johnson of Monteclto, Cil. —a benefactor of humanity. ■ ,M MINING CAMPS Ununded Cottonwood pane— are a suitable gradt for sll mining md other camp buildings It is itrong waterproof, light md very easy to handle, . ' '. Dlitrict Dlitrlbutora Wood, Vallanca Hardwart Co., Ltd. PAROLED FOR CHILD'! SAKE DONCASTER. (CP)-The three- year-old child of Albert Fowell, s miner, fretted md became dangerously 111 from pneumonia after her father had been lent to prison for stealing coal. The parent was liberated on compassionate ground! af' ter II days of a month's sentence. Dry Ice, German chemlita cliim, cm be uied to operate i noiseless motor, ■ • "Build B.C. Payrolls" . YOU GET PURITY When you choose Pacific Milk you choose a food that hu purity. A purity thit ll particularly pure, due to the- care taken in canning, and to the care exercised frotn the moment it li milked md before It ll milked. Pacific Milk goes to the furthest extremes to protect this purity. Pacific Milk RHMfi m ffi-3_ HEATING Now |i ths tlmi to look Into your htitina nttdt btfort tht wlnttr comti, Ws hsvt a full lint ef Hut- srl it all priest. Ordtr your repairs ntw. . . Nelson Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardwart - Nelion, B. C. '■it ria ii-i-Ma-ia-iiii.niUt i ai ii a-il- liit'lssTisssilssl la-l' 1 ' ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1.1935- ■ ■!" "item mmammemrfi^ftm'mmetmVKien''' . "" \34f\ aa. • 1 PAGE SEVEN % ICiASSifiED Section - where Buyer ismtkMHt ftrtom. flatly Hmz Member of tht Canadian Dally Ntwipspera Ayciatjon TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange conmetlng to all Qipertmonti ' Subscription Rates Slnglt copy „___ S US By carrier, psr wtek —_. -5 By carrier, per year ____ 12.00 Canida, to mb- outilde regulir month, 60c; •three monthi |1 80; ilx monthi, $3.00; one year. $6,00. United Statei and Oraat Britain, ons month, 79c; ilx months, $4.00; one year, 17.50. Foreign countries, other thin U. _. urns si above plui any extra postage. IIRTHS WOODHOUSE-To Mr, snd Mn Albert Woodhouse ot Vernon (nee Hilda Patterson) Thundiy, Sept. 26, a ion. .. - ,. "WALKER~To Mr. and Mn. Walker of Needlei In the Arrow Likes hospital, Saturday, Sept. 28, • son. MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT-READING THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reid Them I Use Them! IT PAYS! For Service Phone Jean Robertson at 144 PERSONAL RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB- born nienitruttion, uie "Kotab," Safe reliable No pllli. Taken ln wirm bath. Full treatment and Instructions. $3.00. Nitlonil Importer!, 812 Centre St W. Ciliary HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goodi 23 Lites assortment for tl Order direct and be aure ot best Packed plain. Fret cttalogue National Importers, 812-Ce-trt 1st jCslgsry, AUs. 13672) SPECIALIST IN FEMALE Disorders, icute or chronic. Tree examination. Room 309, Securities Bldg., Seittlc, Washington. 13140) PHOTO~NOVELTIES-AND SAW- tary rubber sundries. Catalogue tree—Pari* Novelties, Winnipeg. (33211 -LUDIMUS EFFIGIEM BELLI!" Any chesi pliyer is welcome it the Silmo Drug Store, (330C> LEGAL NOTICES E READ THIS FIRST. On her twenty-fourth blrthdiy Carol Kennedy, coming into a vast fortune, suddenly innouncei to her relatives that ehe ii giving up her old home in Connecticut, where ihe hu lived is in orphan to move to New York to find nip- piness and freedom. Among those attending Carol'i birthday party art her cousin, Kithy Prentice, and her fiance, Dr. Owen Craig, whom ihi ll marrying for social restige. Unittrsctive Cirol, who - nows nothing of partiei, pretty clothe! ind beaux, secretly admiral Owen. Cirol astounds her old nurse when she tells her of her plan. In New York. Carol looks up Isobel Bronson, sn old school cnum now In tlie real estate business, to obtain help in finding in apartment. Isobel suggests I cocktail party md eagerly helps Carol purchase proper clothu tor the occislon, (NOW GO ON WTTH THB STORY) Chapter S Sht metnt thit to flitter Cirol. John Kirklind wouldn't look it in- other womm md poor old Carol had firobsbly never been looked et un- ess iht hid changed lince the wu out of college ind she didn't look ts though sht hid. Al for Cirol, she Was pleased it the implication as far as mother's girl beiu wu concerned. "Giry Crindall will be thire. Look out for him, Carol he'i dangerously attractive, Isobel rattled on. "Oh. dear, you frighten mi." Carol tried lo uy It gaily. "Women of uie world are hli meat." "I've sten e lot of the world ilnee lut I uw you, Isobel." There was something ibout the measured tones of Carol's voice which brought Isobel to attention. Perhips she hid! Cirol with a faraway look In her eyes peered out from under the low- pulled brim, crossed one knee over the other and dropped her imartly covered hand listlessly. Conscious of the lipstick, ihe drew her mouth Into • htlt-reminiicent imlle md tighlng-oh, such a little sigh!— ahe thought she felt (If lhe didn't look) like Greta Gtrbo. There Is something different ibout her. Isobel mused. Well, itlll witera often do run deep. "Whit kind of men de you like, CiroH" ihe uked. "Ment" Cirol'i voice wu soft ind low. She uld It parrot-like with no thought ln mind. She never had thought sbout them. It wu only a trick ot the voles but ihe lOunded is though lhe were e womin who knew all sbout men, wai tired ot them ill but tolerant still. "You'll meet a lot of pecullir ones here and I'll be anxious to know whst you think of them," Isobel meint whst she uid. "Well, here we ire ,.. no, darling, let me pay the driver." In the elevator whirling them 20 •torlei above the itreet to Jem Btewirt'i cocktail party, Isobel Bronson powdered her velvety nose with a.soft BUtf. touched her hair Sightly md Inspected henelf carefully. Cirol Kennedy, thrilled with the adventure right down to the toes of her iquire-toed oxfords, pretended to follow suit She dired not wet her llpi for tear ihe would undo Isobel i work with the lipstick. As the elevator rose, Cirol's hurt went down mother bump. Why htd she been luch s tool si to pretend •he wu a sophlitlcite? Isobel wouldn't cire whit the wu md thin •he might have sit quietly In a corner. Now she'd hive to pretend she wu aomeont ihe wu not ind she didn't know how to begin. She didn't know thit ill the hid to do wu to look, listen md uy "yei" or "no" it thi proper time, Whit wu a eocktill pirty like? liobel had uld ihi'd mett "New York'l smirt let" .., witty, chirm- lng, beautifully dressed and speaking llkt chirictera In • Noel Cow- aril pliy, Cirol thought feirfully. Tlie elevator door glided bick ill- ently ind I wive of liughter greeted the two girli tl they itepped Into the ntrrow foyer. laughter, ths tinkle of glasses, high voices and blue smoke. A tiny blonde detached henelf from • group md cime to meet thtm. "So iwtet... io very iweet of you, liobel, to comt." It wu Jean in blick velvet pijimu, with pltti- rum curli dinging to in alabaster chtek ind eyu big ind blue. "An old rollege chum of mine. Cirol Kennedy. Cirol, our hostesi. Jrtnnle Stewtrt Ittr of whit's called thi wickedest driml la New .York." Itobel Introduced them. Tm loii mere wicked thin the drimi, Cirol. Come In md hive i cocktail thli very minute. I've hid ont with ttrh ntw irrlvit ind now I'm beginning to like thtm myself." tht ilipped in irm through Cirol'i and ltd thtm to a table where a Busilin mutlclin and a pill chorus boy wm tngagtd ln a violent argument iboul tomethlng. "Ntlthir of you know whit you're talking ibout, Junnlt slid to them, •'Glvt Carol Kennedy a cocktail Thli li Borli wmething (I cin't jrnfiounre hli othtr mme) ind thil Sift to tht theater answeri to the imt of Ogden Pleraon." The three bowed to eich othtr itlffly tnd Jennnls left them. Boris gave Carol a cncktalj. She lipped It with the lir of i councils- ilur md iwallowed her dislike with her fint alp of her fint cocktail thought—how horriblel But aloud ihe said: "Delicious, ind the flnt I've hid todiy." They felt ihe wu tccui- tomed to three before breakfast. Now there were more sbout the tible. They talked to each other. They Included Carol ln their smiles but not in their conversition. Biti drifted to her . . . "Connie wu id llbblng when Bert comei ilong with the business . . ," "I uid to him raiding a part is not playing a part" ... "their collaboration wu beautifully synchronized but it didn't produce very much." Why did they ill liugh it thit? from Hollywood. Carol wondered 3 tt meant escaping from, another scan- Somebody i, "piece" in the dii. LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) . FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC FURNISH-D HOUSK-tEpINd roomi for rent. Annible Block. _. ' (3674) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY wtek or month. Medicil Arti bldg (3675) HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH glS.OO—Robertson Reilty Co.. Ltd (J741) SEALED TENDERS, iddreued to the undersigned and endoned "Tender tor Public Building, Creston, B. C," will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Mondiy, October 14th, 1935 for the construction of i Public Building it Creston, B. C. Plani md specification can be ieen md forms ot tender obtained it the offlcu of the Chief Architect Depirtment of Public Worki. Ottawa, the Resident Architect Poit Office Building, Victorii, B. C; the Caretaker, Poit Office Building, Vmcouver, B. C; the Building and Construction Indus- There waViilk of lomeone flyingi»][»'„fi->»W." *«.*«'. *«*« — •■ - -. . . '. fl I S* Vam-nnvor H P • and flt the Mercury wis torn to bits with crlti dim. She didn't understsnd tt st •II. It Wu a world she didn't know. No reidy wordi of light converu- tion cime to ber. Her little smile grew wooden md lhe felt the lipstick congeal on hir lips. Taking her ilmost untouched glut with htr. the ilipped iway ind found henelf t seat on a leather cushion in • corner, "Lonesome, lister?" a tall young mm, weaving ever so slightly ind looking very much like Robert Montgomery, give her s gentle •hove md sat down beside her. "Don't look to bored," he implored her earnestly. "I'm not, bored rally. I'm hiving l grand time." •THoneit?" He give her hli full attention. "How?'r Cirol didn't know how to snswer thst to ihe Hid, "Tell me sbout younclf." She didn't know thit wakth* first lint my womm should leim In The Art of Conversttion With a Min, He took hir hind. "Nice long flngera." ht murmured. Whiti your nime?" "Cirol Kennedy. What'i youn?" "Reggie. Mirried, Carol?" "No" She gulped the rest of the coekttil. "Too bid ... too bid." He shook hii heid dolefully. Conversation seemed to corns to an end. Carol made another try, "Tell me mors about yourself." "I sm s failure," he uld drimitlc- ally and drained hli glass. "Gimme your glass and I'll be back ln a jiffy. Don't go 'wiy." "You really wint to hear about mt?" he isked when he c»me back. She nodded. "I don't work, I h»te work. Don't you?" He looked it her hopefully. "I... I don't know. I never hive worked." "Don't" he idviied her. "It Interferes with pleasure except there Im't pleaiure any more." He was very ud. » "Work ihould be pleuure. It ihould bt something to lose yourself ln," 'ihe inswered. Ht caught the serious note In her voice, looked hard at her md sighed. "'Scuse me • moment," He rose. Carol was alone again. She didn't fit somehow and her mood ef bright expectancy began to fade. Isobel was threading her wiy through thi groups with s msn In tow. "Cirol Kennedy, thli il John Kirklind." iht introduced thtm. ■Cirol wu • wow In 'chem' it college, John. You two ihould hive a lot ln common." And with thit ihe left them. Carol uld. "I wilh liobel would light somewhere. I hivt something importint to talk over with her." He liughed it thtt "You'll hive to citch her In her office, I fur." "I wmt her to help mt md find in ipartment," Cirol uld. "Art you t itringer In New Kork, Misi Kennedy?" "Not io much ln New York u 1 tm to ill this. Thli li my tint cock- tall." She expected him te be surprised, possibly shocked. He reiched over •nd took It from htr hind. "Don't drink It tnd don't mind being itringer to thii tort ot thing. It hu no meaning." "Hunt it?" She turned to him, with quiet intensity. "They ill seem hippy. They're having tun. Thit'i importint." ■If they were, It might be but I don't think you'd hivt fun their way." "Well, I mun to find out" iht uld with determlmtlon. "And I'm going to itart by finding thit ipirtment." "Hello. John." It wu a dapper young mm who Interrupted. "now in 111 tht llltlt test lube! todiy?" St., Vmcouver, B. C; and at the Post Office, Creston, B. C. Tenden will not be coniidered unless mide on the formi lupplled by the Depirtment ind in accordance with the condltioni set forth therein. Each tender must be accompmled by a certified cheque on e chartered bank in Cinida, ptylble to the order of tht Honourable, thi Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent ot the amount of tht tender, or Bearer Bonds ot tht Dominion of Canadi or ot tht Cinidlin Nitlonil Railway Compmy and ll constituent companies, unconditionally guarantied tl to principal and Interest by thi Dominion of Cansda, or the aforementioned bonds snd a certified cheque It required to make up an odd amount NOTE-The Department through Ihe Chief Architect'! office, will Supply blut printi md specification of the work on deposit of a sum ot $10.00, in the fop of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister ot Public Worki Tht deposit will bt released on return ot the blue printi md ipecif let- tion within a month from the ditt ot reception of tenden. If not returned within thtt period tht depoilt will be forfeited. By order, N. DESJARDINS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. (3654) SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "lender for Puolic Building, Kelowna, B.C., will now ba received until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, October 12, 1S39, for the erection snd completion of e Public Building at Kelowni, B. C, date having Seen advmced from October 7th. Plani ind specification! can be seen md forms of tender obtained at the offlcei of the Chief Architect Department of Public Works, Ot- tawi, the Relident Architect, Poit Office Building, Victorii, B. CT, the Ciretaker, Post Office Building. Vincouvir, B. C, the Building mo Conitructlon Industries Exchinge, 342 Wut Pender St., Vmcouver, B. C; md at the Poit Office, Kelowni, B. C. ;■'.■:'" Tenden will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by thi Depirtment snd ln accordance with tht conditions ut forth therein. Eich tender muit be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chir- tired bank In Canada, payable to th« order Of the Honourable, the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent ot the amount of the tender, or Betrer Bondi et thi Dominion ot Cinida or ot the Cinidian National Railway Company md lti conitituent companies, uncondlonal- ly guaranteed u to principal and interest by the Dominion ot Cinida or the aforementioned bondi and a certified cheque If required to mike up in odd amount NOTE—The Depirtment, through tht Chief Architect! office, will supply blue printi md ipeciflcitlon Ot lhe work on deposit ol a mm of $10.00, In the form Of a certified bsnk Cheque paysble to tht order of tht Minister of Public Worki Tht depoilt will be releued on return of the blue prints md tptcif- Icitioni within a month trom thi dite of reception of tenders. It not returned within thst period tht deposit will be forfeited. By order, N. DESJARDINS. Secretary. Depirtment of Public Worki, Ottawa. (3743) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modem Jfr!|ldilre_ equipped mites. (3076) ONE HOUSKK-VmO ROOM, K.W.C. Block, APARTMENT AND BEDROOMS. _fjion» _4Jl (3622) FOR SALE 1 YORKSHIRE BOAR. 2 YEARS old st $29. Whest snd oiti straw by ton or carload. Write for prices. quit Henke, Nakusp, B.C. 13607) litioncd fot ill « Yird gp-lit _. Vincouver, B.C. (3680) ""PIPE T$5 FITtTNGS CANADIAN JUNK Compiny. Ltd 250 Prior St Vmcouver. B C ■ (3681) f6ft SAtfe-bARRElS. KEGS, SU- !ir ucki, linen. McDonild Jim o, Ltd., Nelion, B.C. .. (3682) BICYCLES FOR SALE-LADIES Phone 305X. BICYCLfe. (MS7) USED CARS FOR SALE 1929 CHEV CAN BE seen it L.D. Hotel, Stlmo. Price $180. Terms cm be arranged. ' _ (3633) SNAP FOR CASH-CHRYSLER 50 coach, 804'fr Baker St. (3738) DOCS SPRINGER 8PANIEL PUPPIES bred from wlnnen and workers R. S. Sears, Kamloops, BC. (3548) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HERE IS A CRACKING GOOD horse for a good driver with lots of work for $50. Apply P. P. Harms, Renati, B. C. _(3684) GOOD YOUNO "JERSEY COW, good milker & quiet. R. I. hens and pullets, A. J. Smith. Phone 508L1 or Box 909 Nelson._ (3705) TWO HORSES'iYHEAD" OF" CAT"- tie old and young. A. Hout Crawford Biy, 8. C._ (3637) YOWCTfirsTfEADY NOW. PRI-E K A. W. Sinclair, Camp Lister. (3703) ir ucki, 'p., Ltd, FIVE-ROOMED titled. Cuh. Diily Newi. HOUSE, FUR!.'- Apply Box 3744 • (3744) TWb-ROOM"COTTAGE, 204 GORE Et. Apply there, J to J p.m. (3628) PROPERTY FOR SALE And after a ptuse—"Hope I didn't Interrupt a twosome." "Not it all." Kirkland wu ibout to introduce them when Isobe) caught hli eye and beckoned tor him to Join her. Excusing himself, he left Carol alone with toe itringer. "Did I hear you uy something •bout wanting to rent an apartment?" hi asked Carol who nodded. "Then, look, let's get out of here and I'll tell you about a bargain. Tliis place 11 giving me e headache Get your glovei md we'll run •round the eorntr for a real cocktail." Her flnt Invitation' from a mm: She uid, "But I don't know who you are." "Never let a little thing like that stop you. I'm Gtrry Crindill." The moit fascinating msn ln New York, Isobel had said! "Do we go?'1 he waited. "We do,"iheanswered. (To St Contlnuid) , HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, food milker, good with hones. Stitei wtgei. Bog 1, Mirror Like B. C. (36551 AGENTS Wi. THE J. R, WATKDIS ' hive m Opening In thil vicinity tor e real live mm to handle the Ult md distribution of their wtll known line ot . household tnd firm products, wrvlng hundred! of satisfied cutomtra. Muit hive cir. For further lnformiton apply 1350 Hornby St, Vmcouver, i.e. (3641) SITUATIONS WANTED 19 YEAR OLD SON OF KX-SER- vlce man residing In country wants homj In exchmge' for ier- vlcet while ittending Nelion high ichool, Box 3692 Daily Newi. ' ; (3892) STEEL SHARPENER AND GEN' eral blirkimith li open for employment Box 1652 Dally News (3652) BARGAINS in Real Estate In our experienct oj thirty-five' yetn In buiineu In Vincouvir never before hu the opportunity for Investment tn Ret! Eitate both in firm land! and homes been whit It ll todiy. In most cuei price! art down to one- third of value md iome u low u one-quirttr. Now ti thi timt to buy ln Vincouvir u tht turning point Menu to hive arrlvti Below are t few et thi special bargilni ottering: PORT KILLS-4 ecru good- land nearly ell cleared, has been cultivated, ii now ln pasture, lome young fruit treei ind •mall fruit pump In link, electric light, barn for several held, house for 500 birds, taxei $10.00 Close to itore, ichool ind transportation. Mort- C19AA gtgt $500. Price about Y*e|VW COQUITLAM-I acre clurtd. new brooder houie, chicken house, good spring water, taxes - $24.00. Clear title. 4 acres well wooded with fuel wood. (5 acres all together), fta-M Caih, price _ W™ BURNABY—»-room bunrilow, full basement stone foundation. wsttr In link, 1 acre, 2-3 cleared, balanct bush, 6 apple trees, imill truit Taxes $16.00. $200.00 owing on Agreement. 2 imill hen houses, lsrge run- tt*f£A way ftneed. Price 9AT* LANGLEY-S acres, 1 clured, barn 17x34, good loll, 800 feet uiterfronl on Fraser COCA River. Cuh Price - "*" H.J.BRUSLAND At H. M. FRASER CO. LTD. 132.West.Histlngi St FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE ou euy termi In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write tor full Information to 908-Dept of Natural Resources. CPJL, Calgary, Alberta (3677) POULTRY AND EGGS 1 " GET :- THE CASH Use The Nelson Daily News Class Ads to sell things you no longer need or use. When you store things away they depreciate rapidly. Furniture loses its fin- ■ Ish, metal rusts, clothing goes Out of style, musical instruments are ruined by being left in damp places. It's better to sell things while they have a cash velue than to wait until they are worthless. Among the hundreds of Class Ad readers there is always some one who needs and wants the very things you no longer use. A Nelson Daily News Class Ad will put your offer before those who want to buy. ...;.. Business ond Professionol Directory Accountants I Iniurance and Real Estate) CHAS F. HUNTER S.FA.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelion. B C. (3710) Assayers Leghorn Pullets Very choice, vigorous birds, bred to Isy snd raised on clovsr rsnge. 14 wteks old 90c; 18 wteks old $1.00. Order pow u good pullets are icarce. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. MILNER. ac • (3683) WANTED, 2 OR I UNFURNISHED or furnished housekeeping rooms, preferably in private home. Box 36113 P«IIt News (3689) ROOM AND IQARD ROOMERS AND BOARDERS wanted at 904 Stanley Street Un- der new management (36491 BUYERS ARE READING THESE columni—ind itlectlng what they requirs etch diy-wlll thiy find YOUR Cluslfltd Ad hire' PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY 1NVENT08 LIU of wtnttd Inventioni ind full informitlon lent 'ree Tht Ramuv Comptny World Pilent Attor ntys, 273 Bink SL Ottawa Canadi (3678) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 29c. With 1 print from etch neg- ttivt. Extra printi 8 tor 25c. Stsk , Photo |Up^, fasbtO-n. (3679) Phone106 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE light and heavy Hauling Williams Transfer - '609 Ward St. | (3708) E. W, WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Anilvit, Asstyer. Chemlit Chem- leal and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agents at Trail and Ta- coma Smelten 301-305 Jceephlnt St, Nelson, B. C. (3711) GRENVILLE H~GRIMwOOD Provincial Assayer md Chemist 618 Baku Street Nelion B. C. P. O Box No 7J« Reorestntlni Ship- pen' Interest it Trail, B.C. (3712) Chiropractors j. r McMillan, d.c. palmer gnduits. McCulloch Blk, Nelson (37]3) B. M. WARREN D.C BOX 872 Gilker Block, Phone 115 or 75!>L (3714) Commercial Printing Booklets, Lelterheadi, Envtlopei, Binders, Ruled Furmi, Synoptics, Mining Forms, Ststements, Vouch- en, Checks, Ws hsvs ths largest md moit modem printing establishment tn the Interior of B. C. NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Department Phone M. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD. Real eitite, Insurance, rentals. 217 Baker St. (3721) R, W. DAWSON, Real Estate. Insurance. Rental! Next Hippenon Hardware, _Baker Street J3722) CTT). BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99. (3723) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance Rill Estate. 508 Ward St (3724) J. £ ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, rentals. Insurance Annable Block. (3725) LIFE. FIRE AUTOMOBILE U1SUR- ance, j\E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (3728) CHAS F. McTORDYiNSURANTET Retl Estill. Phont 138. (8727) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all clissei of Metal Work. Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring ind Grinding Moton Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Phone 593 324 Vernon Street. (ITIS) Maternity Homes Electrical VANCOUVER, B.C (3657) (^AP"^OR~CTSH, MODERN pottage in Talrvltw. Niw floors ind Inside finish. Two lots in garden. See J. E. Annable. (35981 7 ROOTIHOUSE, TWOTotS, GAR- ige $1800 with $300 cuh, balance monthly. Robertion Ruity Company, Ltd. (3742> 12 ACRE PIECE OF~EaND Al Wlnliw. Apply Mr- J, H. Cutler Wlnliw. B. C (3651) LOST AND FOUND To Finders It you find a cat or dog a poc- ketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else ot value telephone The Dally Newa A "Found" Ad will bo Inserted without coit to you. We will collect from the owner. Have the Nelion Dilly Newi de- ..... .--- - i. .... llvtrtd dally. Read the ntwi tint Ttlephone your ad—We'll do thf thing tn the morning. Phont 143.- rut ' Clrculition Department LOST AT OR NEAR FERRY,' PAR- eel containing embroidered apron. Flndtr kindly luve at ferry. Reward. (3686) jXJUND,"POCKET KNIFE, OWN- er miy have ume by paying for •d._Apply Daily Newi. (3745) LOST-BUNCH" OF KEYSTPROB- •bly at Grttt Northern Depot. Phone 820. Rewird. (3748) Ult the DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. J. F. COATES-Tht Electric Store. ' Suppllti md Installations Phont 766 P. a Box 1065 (3715) JARVIS ELECTRIC Installitloni, Supplies, Repiln, Phone 844, 614 Stsnlty St (33801 Engineers and Surveyor! E. L, WARBURTON t, COMPANY NELSOrl, a C Office, (18 Wsrd St Agents Oils. GreaiM, Pilnti Specialties. Bituminous coals from Crows Neit Put Mine supplies ind mi- chlniry, Ph. 239, P.O. 668. (3716) O; DAWSON. Netton. ITe. Mini Survtyi and Rtporti B. C Lud Surveyor. • ' (3717) 'C, Affleck, F Boyd'C Affleck. Frultvsls, & C Lands, Mintrtl Cltlras, Wsttr- worki, surveys, plsns, estlmitw (3718) A H GREEN CO. LTD 316 'VAR7, St., Phoni 264, Nelson, B.C. (3718) Florists Sprays, wrttths, symbolic dtsigm cirtfully mide tt rtisomblt pricei Shipped inywhtre. Cut flowen and Slants--Phont 233 N FLOWER SHOPPE (3720) aa—■oa—Bos—_—an Furs ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Prlvite Confldtntltl Physician in ittendmce. Ph. Broad 3078. W-1324 Broidwiy, Spokane, Wish. (3729) Mining and Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES LTD., NEL- son. Mining md Mill machinery (3730) Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. ME-RES. 715 Baker Ph 46 ~~ (3731) Sanitoriums DR. ALDRICH SAYS REMOVE the cause of disease supply correct food chemistry snd Ume will rebuild heilth. 35 yean practice on chronic diseisei Including cancer proves this itatement true. The first two pitlenti who bring me thli idvertiiement I will treat •t cost Dr. Aldrlch Sanltorium, Inc. E.-4504 Frederick, Spokane, Wash. (3709) Sash Factory LAWSONSSASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street (3733) Second Hand Storea WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE everything. Ark Store. (3733) Odds and mds ot rooting md will paper, good camera at Radcllffe's. (3734) i ' ian i aa maaaaai n i i Typewriter Service WE MAKE LIBERAL ALLOW- meet on old fur coils, why not buy • new one—expert remodelling and repairing at low rates. Writt ui for m estimate. Polsr Fun Limited, 548 Granville St Vsncouvsr, B. C, (3595) NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Sales and lervice. Phont 197 (S7S8) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boylt, Vtrnon St (8736) ■RINGING UP FATHER Ir- ly Ceo. MeManua H6n_ COAAES MC.J^CK COC3K6,T>#_ A*OVI_ &TAB- HE» IM THE NEXT POTJR6 WITH ME • I f-UPPOt-E H6 W-.MTS TO TALK TD AAE ABOUT COR LCrv-E-t-CBNaiSl-ajPOTlN THE SC^3lPT.HE'8 AV^WgOEBPUU JL)C«EOPaOCO DNO-ME PICKED FORTHEOavBrr- POLITICIAN! KNIT MELBOURNE-A pair of socki ll being liborlouily knitted for a wiser by a Milbournt pdlltlclin-w. Smith, Australian Labor ptrty lud- tr. To win, he mult complelt tht pair In thru weeki. Tht bit iron from t huted dliruiilcn en • slock- Ing-knltting miehlni it one of tht council'! meetings. Mr. Smith uid inybody could knit socks. Hli op- Knint In thi dtbstt |mm«dliltly t $50 thit ht himself could not HISTORIC MUSIC FISTIVAL GLOUCESTER, Englsnd, <CP>- Th» Thret Choir Festlvil hlld recently In which the ehorlsltn of Gloucester, Htrtford and Worcu- ttr rilhedrali llkt pirt, wu first celebrated in 1716, __-.. •"■fT I i * ..'.!■■ ■ ' '."..'. . .■■■'-.■' 1 Warneke Blanks Tigers in First Game of the Series STILL ANOTHER Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling Robert E. Rtlgtr. lift, It snothtr victim, of tiwson Little, right, In tournament amateur In Cleveland. Cub Hurler Allows Detroit Four Hits, Grabs 8 Assists and Makes Putout Himself "Schoolboy" Rowe Fans Eight Cubs But His , Teammates Play Jittery Ball; Demaree ..Hits Home Run in Ninth Inning ■Him Lacrosse'- Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PtOE IIQHT.- ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, 8.C--THURaDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8.1S3S- -PAGE EIOHT These Hurlen Will Be Opponents Today in Second Gome of Series BETTING IS 10-13 CUBS WILL WIN WORLD SERIES' • DETROIT, Oct 2 (AP)-Bet- - ting men tonight quoted tht Cubs st 10 to 13 to win the world series, ss s result of their first- Sime victory. At the lime time ie Tigeri wert seven to 10 to win the second game tomorrow, with Tommy Sridger hurling sgilnst Charley Root. The Cubi were even money for the lecond game.. CUBS TAKE TWO-RUN LEAD IN THE , FIRST FRAME; WARNEKE TIES MARK BL .ft a&l ssssssssssssssssssK *** m WmL- *•>.. * ii Lonnls Wirneke, tht Cub hurling act, By ALAN OOULO (Auoclited Prsss Sporti Editor) DETROIT, Oct 2 (AP)--Chlcigo Cuba irs itlll tht "hottest" elub In baseball. They dtmonttnted It conclusively todiy for the benefit of 47391 tomewhit subdued fsnttlcs snd Detroit Tigeri by gtlloolng off with thi first gsmt of the 1936 world series. S-0, behind tht tptctacular pitching of Lonnie Wirnekt. . The long, lesn right-hinder from the Oiarki blanked the American league champion! with four hits. Except for one ipell of wildness ln the fourth Inning, Wirneke had the Tigers "topping" moit of their ihoti with I sharp-breaking "screw balL" He took the honors In an ill-Arkin- sii pitching duel with Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, glint righthander of the home town, end topped off hii luperlitlve perform- snee by equalling a world series record with eight ssslsts. . It was sn old-fashioned hurling duel, one of the best sny world series opener has witnessed in at least a dozen -yean. TIGER DEFENCI JITTERY Rowe, employing a iharp-break- lng curve and a fine change of pace, allowed only seven hits. The big right-hander struck out eight Cube but wai the victim ot hli own si well ai hli matei' Jittery defence. The Schoolboy got better ss the gamt went along but It dldnt do him any good as the Tigeri tailed to Kite any of their icattered icoring chances. Tht Cuba settled thi gimt with s two-run rally In tht first Inning.' Augls Gilin'i doublt, caroming off Billies Regell's hinds, followed bv Rowt't bid throw on Billy Htrmin'i ttttmottd itcrlflce, brought In tht flnt run. Freddie Lindstrom'! itcrlflce and Gabby Harnttt'i ihiro single to right scored Htrmtn with tht ttcond marktr. At a final tilute to tht Tlgtn and thtlr roottn, Fnnk Otmtret elouttd ont of Rowi'i fist balls high Into tht ttmoortrv left.field bletchtn at tht itart of tht ninth. It wti tht best thot of tht dav and haloid convince ill tht lundry onlookers thit thi Natlonil leaout chimolom htvt tht punch, •• wtll tl tht meed, spirit ind pitching to kite tht Tigeri btck on thtlr heelt. The Cubi were much the better ball club today, hustling, Uklng advantage of opportunities and putting up a brisk defence all the way against a team that still seemed to have e hang-over from Ita erratic last month of American league campaigning. Although one of the youngeit outfit! to enter a world eerlei In years, they didn't ihow a ilgn Of tension under fire. Wirneke made their Job easy, nol GOLF H MORRISON /M- Play-by-Play Account of the First Game Cub outfielder, wht nicked Rowe for e homer In tht ninth. only by hli brilliant pitching but by penonilly ittendlng to the'dlspoul of a third of the home team- Lonnie'i total of eight assists tied tht lerlei mirk, let In 190(1 by Nick Altrock of Chicago White Sox. He. could have made It nine and • new record for* hlmtelf if he had toned to fint on Mickey Cochrane1! fifth inning roller. ,lniteid of running to first to make the putout penonilly. With a total of nine chances. Including thli lolo putout Warneke wu two thy of Altrock'i mark of 11. Thtrt wai only oni totll of un- •iilntti for Wirntkt and hia mitts. Thit wn In tht fourth when, with ont out Lonnlt lud- dtnly lott control In hit ittimot to eut too miny corners. Hs wilked big Htnk Grtenbiro, clean-up eloutsr of the Tigers, ai well at Qoost Goilln, Pttt-Fox, who got hslf of tht Tigers1'four hits durlno tht sfter- noon, eimt to bit In thli critical Juncture but tht best ht could do wn'dribble • grounder to Bill Jurats. Billy Rogtll rolled weekly to Phil Civirretts, youthful Cub first sicker, who letptd to tht bta for tht third out '___ Safely pait thii crisis, his control regained, Wameke eaiily pitched himself out of difficulty ln the fifth sfter Rowe, with one down, caromed a two-base hit through the Cuh Infield, Schoolboy stretched the hit by a tremendous slide Into second base. Ht ran to third on Jo-Jo Whites grounder to Herman and was strsnded ss Manigef Cochrane tanned weakly to Warneke. ONLY TWO TO THIRD Greenberg ind Rows wert the only Tigers to get ti far ai third base tgalnit Wirneke'i' baffling combination of ipeed md a ihirp- dipping "icrew bell." Most of the Detroit hltteri wert popping up hii fait balls or topping screw balls snd curves Into the ground. Wsrneke made hii first world seriei triumph • ihutout ifter fin with leven successive victories. It was i lob that justified ill the hope! of Cub rooten tnd convinced the experts thit Warneke will mean an edge for the Nitlonil leaguers, no matter how far the series goes. Between the first snd list Innlngi, the Cubi were not particularly fearsome to Rowe. The Schoolboy hsd them swinging lustily it hit curve- most of the afternoon but they could ifford to let go from the heel* sfter gaining the lead. I The Tigeri were charged with three errors today. In iddition they were not only erritle on the defence but didn't exhibit inything resembling • batting punch. < Thingi miy shift with greet rapidity tomorrow, however. One game doesn't settle the series. YORK WINS, 8-5 LONDON, Oct t (CP eible)- York defeited Dewsbury 8-5 ln lemi-flnil match for tht Yorkshire Rugby league cup today. In a similar game for the Lancashire cup Wigan gained a 9-4 decision over Oldham. St. Helem giined sn 11-2 victory over Swlnton ln a league fixture. , CHESTER BEATEN CHESTER. Englmd, Oct 1 (CP cable)—Cheiter! drive towird ltid- ershln ot the northern section, third division of the English Foothill leigue, wai dealt a levers blow here today. Crtw Alexandra win- Ishing tht regulir pennmt tetson. ning t league fixture 1-0. Smoiu a FRESH ciipiidtt British Consols ttyi iw turn. RMft-tttfK? fiirawwuuir I slwsys ftel most fortunlite When I hit upon a prescription thst dures certain golf ailments. Such lilmenti are rather difficult to cure because they are largely mental. Trying to iteer the bell or guide tlie clubhead Is an example ot this. They don't realize that it ta nlne- tenthi mental. I found that twinging an Iron, club through tall grass gives the feeling of hsvlng a secure-grip on the club. If your'bold is loose snd uncertain to begin with, your first swings will mike you awsre of thli. Continued twinging. will result ln your bands firming up automatically. ...... You sense the ingle at which the clubfeet ll twinging through-the bottom of the iwing. It will do much to improve your whole iwing. BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE TOCANUCKS Alfred Perry Shoots ■ .Sub-Par to Win His Game . TORONTO, Oct 1 (CP)-In rare form < on - familiar Rosedale'i stretches, a team ot 10 Toronto professionals today trounced the Britiih Ryder cup golf team by Ova pointi to SH In a one-day match. The Inviden failed to overcome ■ ftve-polnt leid lecured ln the morning when the home, proa won all five Scotch louroiomes. Without hiving ieen the coune before. Brltoni lost so much ground on their first excursion of the hilly layout ln tht foursomes thst • gallant bid to win It back In 10 singlet mstches filled from the itart They managed to do little better than break even. Lex Robion, veteran Iillngton star, former Cmidlan professions! tltleholder, led the Toronto contingent with a pair ot brilliant triumphs. Robson teamed with Bill Kerr to defeat W. J. (Bill) Cox and Reginald Whltcombe, by ont up, ln the morning's most thrilling match. In the afternoon he came back with • spectacular stretch drive to conquer Percy Alllsi, one of Britain's most famous shot-makers, also by a one-up margin. With a big gallery cheering him on, Robion pulled out ln front with a par tour on tht 17th md then got hli par on the 18th to half the bole. »In othtr feature tingles engtge- men-, Alfred Perry, British open ohtmplon, fired lubptr golf all ths way to dtfett Willi* Limb, Cinidlin profonlonil ohtmplon, 3 snd 2 snd young Dick Borthwlck smong tht most promising of the homebreds, trounced Alfred Psdg- him, S ind-1, Jimmy Johnstont. Rosedale dub professional, produced the hottest 18-hole round lp beating Regtmld Whltcombe, 4 md S. They played out tht round, Johnstone carding (7, five under par, . and Whltcombe St. SIDELIGHTS ON THE SERIES The Detroit crowd, which itarted a riot ln the flml game ot tht 1931 world lerlei igilnst St Louis, was noticeably quiet. The only outburst of booing was-heard ln the eighth when they booed it National-league Umolre Emle Quliley.after he called Jo-Jo While out en a close throw from Stanley Hick. American league Umpire Georgt Morltrlty rushed over to tht Cub dugout In the try ond tnd warned them cot to mike so much noise. Yes, Bibs Ruth watched tht bir show. Dressed ln a rhapsody of brown with e whltt carnation In ihlt cotst lend ind a bir. fit cigar In hli face, the Babe looked on from the ersts box, FIRST INNING: CUBS GALAN' UP-Umplre Morrlarty suddenly called a halt to order the removal of tound camera apparatus trom behind the plate; strike one called; foul, strike two, against the screen;' Galan hit sharply over second base md raced to second as Rogell deflected the ball to short center; it was icored ai a two base hit > HERMAN UP-Herman dragged a roller along the third bass line md reached, first safely as Rowe threw wildly; Galan tcored as the ball rolled past the first baseman; Rowe was charged with an error and Greenberg, who made a desperate stab but missed the ball, damaged e finger on his right hand; Herman stopped at first base. • LINDSTROM UP^Lindstrom sac- rlfioed, Rowe to Greenberg u Herman scampered to second. HARTNETT UP-Hartnett singled to right scoring Herman. DEMAREE UP—Demaree popped to Rogell behind the pltcher'i box. CAVARRETTA UP — Cavarretta grounded to Gehrlnger snd Hartnett wai s force out at second, Gehrlnger to Rogell. Two runs, two hiti, one error, one left FIRST INNING: TICERS WHITE UP—White Struck out COCHRANE UP — Warneke was J letting a hop on his fait one, he ooked to hive good control; Cochrane hoisted a short fly to Galan. GEHRINGER Up—Gehringer lifted a high one to Jurgei who backed up on the grass for the catch. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left Warneke hid given a fine exhibition, getting the first three Tigeri without difficulty. SECOND INNING: CUBS HACK UP—Hick looped a ihort fly that Gehrlnger caught ln ihort' center. . JURGES UP—Jurgei lined e hit put Rogell. Goslin Juggled the ball and wu chirged with in error ai Jurgei gained en extra base and retched aecond. WARNEKE UP—Wirneke filed to Fox ln ihort right Jurgei held second. ' ' GALAN UP-Galan itruck out twinging at a change ot pace. It wu I nice piece of work by Rowe md the Tiger rooters let loose their first roar. No runt, one hit. one error, ene left SECOND INNING: TIGERS GREENBERG UP — Greenberg bounced to Hick md wis thrown out st-first on s close play. GOSLIN UP—Umpire Morlarty went over to the Chicago dugout to warn the Cubs agilmt making too much comment; Goslin dribbled ■long the first but line ud wu tossed out, Wameke to Cavarretta. FOX UP—Fox doubled against tht right field icreen; the bill mined clearing tht btrrier tor a home run by btrely a foot ROGELL UP—Rogell filed to Gal- in- who misjudged the ball but bicked up Just in time to get hli outstretched hinds on It No rum, one bit no errors, one left THIRD INNING: CUBS HERMAN UP— Herman lined to Greenberg who mtde a sensational leaping catch with hli glove hind to rob the Cub second sicker of a base hit LINDSTROM UP — Lindstrom •marked the thtt pitch to left for a ■ingle. HARTNETT UP—Strike three wai called snd Llnditrora was doubled trying to steal, Cochrane to Gehrlnger. No runi, one hit bo errors, none left THIRD INNING: TIGERS OWEN UP-Owen hit ihirply to the box md Warneke made a quick recovery, after deflecting the ball, to catch the Tiger third baseman with a quick throw to Cavarretta. ROWE UP—Rowe grounded out, Warneke to Cavarretta. WHITE UP—White hit thirply over Civirretta'i head for i single. Fut work by Demaree kept White from trying for In extra bue. COCHRANE UP-Cochrane rolled to Warneke and was tossed out at first No runs, one hit, no erron. one left FOURTH INNING: CUBS DEMAREE UP—Demaree cracked the' tint pitch past Rogell for a single; the Tiger shortstop had his handi outstretched but only Sue- ceedlng In deflecting the drive. CAVARRETTA UP—Cavarretta bunted along the fint base line and wu tossed out, Rowe to Greenberg on a close play u Demaree retched second on the sacrifice. HACK UP-Hack rolled out, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. JURGES UP — Demiree had reached third on the previoui putout Jurgei fanned swinging at a high hird one ind the crowd let loost • yell. No runi. one h|t, no erron, one left. Rowe looked good In pitching himself out of s hole. The big Tiger right-hinder seemed to be getting better md hid the Cubs guessing. FOURTH INNING: TIGERS ' GEHRINGER UP - Gehrlnger rolled to tht box tnd wai tossed out, Wirneke to Civarretta. It wai the fourth successive assist for the Cub pitcher. GREENBURG UP — Greenberg walked, tha fourth pitch being low and Inside. GOSLIN UP—Tht crowd started to yell tt Wirneke showed a lapse ln control for tht flnt time; Hartnett wilked out to tht box tnd the crowd wat In another uproar; Goslin walked on tht four straight ball. moving Greenberg to lecond. JTOX UP-fox grounded to Jurgei wtteawttttettstttttett THE OFFICIAL BOX , *• SCORE AB R H O A Rogell n .. Owen 3b Rowe p . Total! -._ il 0 tit I Chicago . 200 000 001-3 Detroit 000 000 000-O Errors--Rowe, Goslin, Greenberg. Runs batted in—Hartnett, Demaree. Earned runs-Chicago 2. Two bate hiti—Galan, Fox, Rowe. Home runs Demaree. Sacriflet — .Lindstrom. Cavarretta, Herman. Lett on bases —Chicago 9; Detroit 8. Basel on balls—Off Warneke 4 (Greenberg, Goslin, Owen, Gehrlnger); itrlke cuts—Rowe a (Galan, Hartnett, Jurgei 2, Demiree, Cavarretta 2, Hack); Warneke I (White). Double plays—Cochrane to Gehrlnger, Passed bsll—Cochrane. Umplret — Morlarty at plate; Quigley, (N.L.) flnt base; McGowan (AX.) second bue; Stark INI.) third base. Time—1:5L ■ititltttttttttttltlt—la who came In tut md nipped the hitter with a quick toss to Cavarretta: Greenberg went to third md Goslin to second on the putout ROGELL UP—Hartnett threw to Jurgei in m attempt to catch Goilln Napping; Rogell rolled out to Cavarretta unassisted; the Cub tint baseman grabbed the ball a few feet from the bag and beat Rogell by a step u both dove for the base. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left . FIFTH INNING: CUBS WARNEKE UP—Wsrneke irroun- ded out sharply to* Greenberg unassisted. GALAN UP—Galan waa fooled by a change of pace; Galan grounded out, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. HERMAN UP—Herman lifted s high fly .that Goslin grabbed near the left field foul line. No runs, no hits, so erron, none left FIFTH INNING: TICERS OWEN UP—Owen lined to Demaree in deep right ROWE UP—The crowd gave the Tiger pitching see e good hand. Rowe ciromed a hit through the box md It went for e double is Jurgei, in making a flying itab for the ball, deflected It to right field. WHITE UP—White grounded out. Herman to Civarretta; Rowe went to.third. ■ , COCHRANE UP — Warneke eut the outiide corner for the lecond straight time with a fast ball; Cochrane dribbled to Warneke who made the putout at first unassisted, after taking the bill on the run. No runi, one bit no erron, one left. Sixth inning- cubs LINDSTROM UP—Lindstrom lifted the fint pitch to Gehrlnger who made the catch a tew steps bsck of second base. HARTNETT UP—Hsrtnett smithed a tingle between Owen ud Rogell. DEMAREE UP—Demiree finned swinging at a fast ball. CAVARRETTA UP — Civaretta finned twinging at a curve No runi, one hit, no erron, ont left It wii Rowe'i best Inning thus fir. The Schoolboy hid the Cub batters thorougly baffled by hli speed ind shirp breaking curves. SIXTH INNING: TIGERS GEHRINGER UP—Gehrlnger rolled out. Herman to Civarretta. GREENBERG UP — Greenberg popped lo Hack, who made the catch near the base line back of third. GOSLIN UP—Goslin hit sharply toward the box, Warneks deflecting the ball to Herman who threw out the runner at first Ne rum, no Bits, no errors, hone left. SEVENTH INNING: CUBS HACK UP- Hack hit four foul balls before he fanned on i called third strike. ... ' *: - JUROES UP—Jurgei popped to Rogell who made s nlrs catch on the grass behind third bsse. The hit flew from Jurgei' hindi ti he swunff at a curve. WARNEKE UP—Warneke grounded out on ths first pitch, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. No runs, no hit*, no erron, none left. SEVENTH INNING: TIGERS FOX UP-Fox rolled out Wirneke to Cavarretta. The Cub pitcher was using a screw ball effectively and had tht Tigers topping mmy of their shots. ■ ' ' ROGF.LL UP — Rogell lifted I short fly that Jorges caught ln foul territory Bftrr • hird run. OWEN UP-Owen walked,, the fourth bill being Inside. . ROW UP—Rowe hit a towering fir thtt Lindstrom emght whlls standing i few feet ln front of the icreen Ih left center. No rum, no hit*, no erron, ene left ■Wimeki, with leven assists, so far, wu within one. ot tbe world seriei record of eight made in 1908 by. Nick Altrock of the Chicago White Sox. EIGHTH INNING: CUBS GALAN UP—Galan, bounded to Greenberg md reached fint safely with s tilde ss Greenberg fumbled the ball; the Tiger fint baseman wu charged with m error, HERMAN UP — Herman sicri- flced on a nice bunt down the tint base line, Rowe tossing, to Greenberg tor the putout u Galan raced to second. LINDSTROM UP—Galan raced to the third it the ball caromed away from Cochrane: it wu a passed ball; Lindstrom rolled to . Rowe who whirled, ifter faking a throw to third, and barely caught the hitter with a fut throw to Greenberg. HARTNETT UP-Hartnett filed to White. ' ■' No runs, no hit*, one error, one left. • . , ' EIGHTH INNING: TICERS WHIT- UP—White bunted te Hick md wu called out it fint on • dote pliy, Hick to Civarretta: the Tigen kicked vigorously over Umpire Quicgley'i decision and the crowd booed. < COCHRANE UP — Cochrane grounded out Warneke to Cavarretta, ai the cub pitcher registered hit eighth assist md equalled the world lerlei record. GEHRINGER UP — Gehrlnger walked, the fourth ball being high and inside. GREENBERG UP — Greenberg grounded out Hack to Cavarretta who itretched hli full length to the right to big the throw. . No runs, no hits, no errors, one left NINTH INNING: CUBS DEMAREE UP—Demiree cracked a home run hilfwiy up Into the open standi ln left field. CAVARRETTA UP-Cavarrett* finned, twinging, ud hurled hit bat towird the Chicago bench. HACK UP-Hack lined to White ln ihort center. JURGES UP—It wu * sweeping curve thit broke over the outiide corner; Jurgei fanned swinging: Cochrane dropped the ball but tagged out the batsman before he could make an attempt to run. One run, one hit no errors, none left •• NINTH INNING: TIGERS GOSLIN UP - Goslin filed to Lindstrom.. FOX UP—Fox ripped e single through the Infield to center. ROGELL UP— Rogell grounded out to Cavarretta unassisted; Fox ran to second on the pliy, OWEN UP—Owen grounded out Jurgei to Cavarretta. No runs, one hit no errors, one left Coast Ruggers Train Juniors Cameron and Lewis With Vance's Crevy Nelion Is now definitely ln the field lor junior rugby Isurels, ud the gimt ll creiting no end of en- thiisium smong the young hopefuls. Manager-Coach Bill Vmce hu over 20 boyi to draw from, ud he hope* to hive even more out before s tesm ll chosen. "The more the merrier," Is Vmce'i contention, who ii out to pick the strongest possible lineup. Two Vsncouver griddera hsvs sdded considerable punch to practice sctivitlss during the pait two diyi. They ire Ingy Cameron and Harry Lewli who pliyed with the Dodeku In the Interior ln 1929. Lewli wu a member of tht big four ind with Cimeron li fetching the boyi soms plays used by the coast teami. Vmce hu lecured a flock of practice belli and the Recreation ground! ti I busy tcene these days with the boyi divided into groups ■nd tossing' psssee to sll comers ot the lot , CHARLEY ROOT OF . THE CUBS TOMMY BRIDGES OF THE TIGERS Todsy the veteran Chirley Root, right-hinder whoie eomebick wu a factor In the latt-itiion lurge of the Cubi, will bt pitted igilnst tllm Tommy Bridget, tht 160-pound Tennestet curve bill artist of the Tigen In tht ttcond gimt of tht world series, Bridgei tamed the Cirdlnili onct lttt year with a brilliant exhibition. If he hu control, Tommy will be hard to belt but hit teim-mitei will have to do something on thtlr own account If Detroit It to ttay In tha contention. "You Guys Are All Genllemuns," Jays Charlie Grimm lo His Cubs There's No Consoling Schoolboy Rowe After f Big Game; Cochrane Praises Warneke By CHARLES DUNKLEY (Auoclited Prut Sporti Wrltir) DETROIT, Oct 2 (AP).-Wlth a roar that shook the rafters, Chicago Cubs lUmpeded through the door of their dressing room todsy, almost taking It off tht hinges in celebration of their flnt triumph over Detroit Tigen. In came big Tex Carleton, the right handed pitcher, leading the prooesslon. In came Charlie Grimm, the proud, smiling manager ot the Cubs, Herman, Galan, Lindstrom md all the rest, yelling ud sweating. Grimm went over to Lonnie the pride Of the Ozarki, and shook hii hind warmly. "Nice pitching," Grimm yelled. Then he turned to hii playen ud blurted out "You guyi ire all gentlemum, great big gentlemuns. Old Charlie Root will go after those boys tomorrow.**' Wameke did hot know that he had tied the world'i record for II- sists made by a pitcher in a world series until he reached the clubhouse RECORDS DIDNT MEAN NOTHIN'" "If I hid thrown Cochrane out in the fifth I would hive broken record, wouldn't I! But what'i the difference, I wsi out there to win. Records dldnt mean nothin' to me." In the other club-quartera, Mickey Cochrane, Tiger manager who hatei to lose, wu lilent but not discouraged. He said he would start little Tommy Bridges, 1B0 pounds of pitching dynamite, ln the lecond game t-imorrow. Cochrane praised both the pitching of Rowe and Warneke. regret- ating that Rowe wis. a bit ilow get- "ting itirted. » "Wirneke certainly wu plugging 'em in," Cochrane uid. 'He nad nice stuff md good control. Anybody thit cm keep a ball over tht plate with a little stuff on it la plenty tough." When Rowe dragged hli six foot four Inch frame into the clubhouse, the Tigen ittempted to console him with: 'Tough luck, big boy." "Hell." he uid disgusted, "that'i all I've been hearing all season." $145,432 PAID TO SEE GAME DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP)-The total figures, showing a paid attendance of 47.391 and receipt! of $145,432. for the flnt game of the world series today, follow: Playen ihire $74,170.32. Commissioner's ihire $21,814,110. Total tor clubs ud league $49,- 440.22. Total receipts $1-5.432. Paid attendance 47,891. UNFIELDWINS BELFAST, Oct 2 (CP cible)- Llnfield defeited Derry 4-1 todiy in • repliyed lecond round loccer gome for the Irish league gold cup. The tint encounter, September 19, ended ln a 1-1 draw. I A mosqujto larvacide perfected it New Jerary'i Agricultural Experiment Station Is slid to be very effective u • killer md repellent Three In Finals Fairview Tennis S Flml g*mes of ths Filrvtew Tennis club men'i linglei championship, art icheduled for Sunday when H. Hunt will play S, Haydnn, the winner to meet Lome Bradley. A cup fer the competition wsi donited by J.'A. C. Laughton. H. Hlnltt ind S. Haydon hivt put uo mother, cup for the lidltt' singles championship which will tlio be pliyed off Sundiy providing tht weather hr favorable. List week-tnd reiulta ln the men i singles gsmes were si follows: First round-R McEwin belt O. Russell. 8-3. J-2; H. Hunt belt G. Gors «-l, 8-2: B.. Mtrtin belt D. Milt «-2. S-2; R. Buttle bett D. Wilson 8-2, 8-3; T. Milburn belt H. Hlnltt 8-8, 8-J-. S. Haydon bett H. Parker 7-S. 8-2; L. Bradley beat W. Bennett 8-2, 8-4. . . , _ Second round—B. Martin beat H. Armstrong 7-5. 8-1; B. McEwtn belt W. Lowery 8-4, 8-8, 7-5; T. Milburn beat T. Baker 7-8, 8-4; S. Hivdon belt R. Beittle 4-8, 7-3. 8-2; H. Hunt beat B. Martin 8-3. 2-8, 8-3. Srmi-final—S. Hivdon belt B MnFwan 8-2, 8-3; L. Bradley belt T. MUburn 8-3, 8-4. BILL ROQELL The mm who cime back ... Bill Rogell, shortstop of the Tigen . . . six yein igo the Boston Red Sox i sent Willlim bick to St. Piul . . . libelled "good field, no hit" Thit label, wu 'i libel md now the pltchen are cilling William Bill igaln ... a tig pliced on Rogell today would hsvs to read "superlative , v as_r_- .field, dangerous j ^-^F at bat." J -, *« During the sll- f 1 star game In f 1 Cleveland some I ,-'■"-• .criticism of the -—-,.-,.., — ».i~.Jchoice of Cronln Rogell at shortstop was heard ln the nresi box . . . thst'i how fir Rogell hu sdvsnced in the opinion ot iome of the Fourth Estaten. •• , __ ,, Rogell ll a nitlve of Springfield. IU., where he wu bom November 24,1904... hid quite s time miking up hii mind to become 1 shortstop . . . winted to be in aviator (still does) or i pitcher ... hli tint professional engagement was at Coffey- ville ln the Southwestern league 12 years ago... from there he went to Sallna where a scout tor the Red Sox liked his stuff. Bill didn't turn out well u Boston ud In 1929 Wu shipped to St Piul... the Tigeri picked him up. sent him to Toronto for a baseball education md brought him back ln 1931. Rogell's performance ln the world series last year was. not up to hii usual standard ... he hit -78, a few point* above hii lifetime iver- Ige, but hii throwing, i department in which he excels, wis frequently tad ... tn the fourth gime he beaned Dliry Dem during a ' double play, knocking him out. Rogell il mirried to the former Dorothy McHale of Methuen. Mass., and- has a son, William Bryan Rogell, five yeart old . . . on the diy Willlim Brym wai bom, his father, WiUiam George, helped himself to five Jittery errors. VIC SORRELL It wu no lecret that Vic Sorrell had one foot out of the gate when — the Tigen came north from iprlng .training camp thli year ... the bespectacled veteran hid shown so little during 1934 that he wasn't used in -the world seriei . . . the best he could do wu to win ilx | gimet, tar ihort lot hii usual number of victories. ! In April, however, Firpo Msr- . berry'! srm went dead ... Carl _m Fischer wai lent * Ll to the White Sox jCV-lasilii. , , ud Sorrell hung on si sn extra ... then came 'crooshlel" lerlei • Rows filled but Vie Sorrell July 23 ind . with the Yinkeei . . . to itop the Ntw Yorkeri ... Sorrell cime through to win • beautifully pitched gime from Lefty Gome-.. . . it wu Sorrell'j third victory over the runner-up Yanki thli year . . . which makei him a very handy man to have around. Sorrell wu bom on I 400-acre plantation neir MorrlsvlUe, N.C., April 9 1902 ... and christened Victor Garland Sorrell . ; . he wai at Wake Foreit university, with twe years of in academic course md a year of law itudy behind him when the Tiger icouta found him ... he had won eight straight games . . . he pitched three yean it Toronto, finally being promoted to Detroit with which Toronto hid a working agreement In 1928. From 1928 through 1933 he wu one ot the sees of the Tiger stiff... he pitched chimpionthlp bill tor a tetm that licked one or two essen* Malt of i pennmt contender... then last year, when the Tigeri clicked under Cochrane, Sorrell lacked his usual ituff .... now he appean definitely on the wiy back, and may get t chance to work ln the seriei. Sorrell Is married to the former Willi Gorner. of Raleigh, N.C., md has a daughter, Shirley, six yean old. I ifmillliil H .'.-.--L. ..-»_> . .. _ t w — ■"
El Pow & Ll... Erie Ford English . Ford of Cm ... Fint Na Stores Freeport Tex . Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Moton . Gold Duit .... Goodrich Grinby Grt North Pfd Grt West Sugar Howe Sound . Hudson Mo .. Int Nickel Int Tel tt Tel Jewel Tea . . Kenn Copper 135 4% 4% 47% 23 32% 32% 45% 16% 8 . 13 24% 27% 50 18% 30 9% 88 24 7% 124 151 4% 4% 7% 128 152 4% 4% 7% - 24 46% 46% 22% 22% 31% 31% 32 32 44 18 7% 44% 16 7*4 11% 11% 22% 22% 2714 27*4 49% . 49% 12% 12% 29V4 29% 8% 9 - 98 23 23 Kresge S S .... Kroegger Gro Mick Truck . . MUwaukee Pfd Mont Wsrd _.. Nuh Mo Ni Dairy Prod N Pow - Li ... N Y Central Pac Gai _ El Pick oMton . Penn R B • ... Phillips Pete . Pure Oil Radio Corp - Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Union . . .. S Cal Edison .... South Pacific Stan Oil of Csl Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewsrt Warner Studebiker ... .. Tex Corp . Tex Gulf Sul Timken RoUer Under Type Un Carbide Un Oil ot Cal United Air United Bli ...... Un Pacific 97% 23% 25% 29% 27% 27 27 22% 20% 20% 1% 1% 1% 31% 30 30% 19% 14% 14% 16% 16 19 9% 8% 20% 22% 20% 26% 29% 25% 9% 4% 4% 26% 25 25 26% 27% 28 7% i 7% 7% 7% S'k 6% 4% 3% 3% 12% -11*4 12 33% 32% 32% 9% 8% 8'. 32 17% 32% 24% 42% 14% 5% 18% 32% 96% 70 67 17% 8% 21 U S Pipe U S Rubber... U S Steel ... Vm Steel Warner Broi West Elee ... West Un Woolworth Wrinley Yellow Truck IS 13% 44% 17% 7% 76% 47% 61% 71 5%. 31% 21% 16 16% 32 32 24% 24% 42% 42% ■13% 13% 9% 9% 18% 18% 30% 30% 55 99% - 70 69% 85% 17% 17% 8 8% - 31 92% 94 17 17% 12% 12% 42 42% 16% 16% 6% 6% 73%- 73% 44% 45% 89% 60% 77 77 9 8 PRICES BOOSTED AT THE MINES! VANCOUVER, O-t 3 (CP) - Heirlng of difference! between minen md operaton of the Bridge district resumed hers todiy before a conclllition board comprising Judge J. C. Mcintosh, T. W. Bingay md W. A. Pritchard. • The operaton' case wu placed before the board at sessions at Gold- bridge, B.C. Rebuttal by the mlnen committee-of Angus Mclver, John Downie snd J. C. Wsrd began todsy. Mlnen contended they were st s disadvantage compared with minen of other parts of Canadi. They itited living costs average 12-7 per cent higher than average costs elsewhere. A list ot 30 items of necessities, it was asserted, showed 22.68 per cent higher iverage, and 15 items, of which there is not • great demmd, ihowed a lower cost of 11.1 per cent. INDUSTRIALS OFF . TORONTO. Oct 3 (CP)-Nervous silling hit the Toronto Induitriil share market today u Italy turneo her troopi toward the Ethiopin capital md pricei broke severely over the whole board. Walken common wai hardest hit ln the liquor group, weakening 2% to 23% while Distileln Seigrams at 24% wai oft 1%. Despite higher London metal pricei, Nickel lost % to 29% md Smelten 3 to 168. Utilities, iteels md foods moved lower. U. S. DOLLAR UP MONTREAL. Oct 3 (CP)-Cur- rendu were again irregular on Montreal foreign exchsnge today ln light trading. The pound iterling rose % of • cent at $4.97 3-16 snd the United Statei dolar wu up 5-33 of 1 per cent at 1 15-32 per cent premium. The French franc retrained unchmged at 6.68 cents. Losses Widespread in Bond Market NEW YORK, Oct 2 (API-Renewed threats of wsr abroad brought widespread losses on the bond mirket today. Net decllnu of 3 to 7 pointa were registered by Italian Issues; active domestic corporate loms ended 1 to 4 points below Tuesday's finals, md United States governments ranged from % to % point lower. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Oct 3 (AP)-Copper iteady; electrolytic ipot md future 9.00; export 8.70 to 8?75. Tin easy; ipot md nearby 49.12 to 4949; future 48.45 to 48.59. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead steady; ipot New York 4.90 to 4.55; East St Louis 445. AnUmony, ipot 1445. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00. Bsr illver iteady, unchanged at 65%. At London-Copper, itandird ipot £39 2i Sd; future £83 10s; electrolytic, spot £39 10s; future £40. Tin, spot £221 12s Sd; future £214 12s 6d. Leid, spot snd future £17 10s. Zinc, ipot £16 7i 6d; future £18 12i6d. Bsr silver iteady, unchmged at 29 3-lBd. WALSH STOCK HEARING IS ON TORONTO. Oct. 2 (CP)-An action of Lieutenant-Governor Walsh of Alberta to rescind a stock transaction he made with a firm of Toronto brokers was heard before the non-jury side of the assizes court here today. In alternative to having the sale rescinded, plaintiff asxa Judgment for $9,170.24 with interest at 9 per cent or cost! of the action and $7000 for breach of duty. Denfendanti are Duncin C. Cai- teli, George C. Biggar, G. Fielding Biggar, A. Charlei Turner ind John K. Crawford, partner! In the firm of Cassels, Biggar, Turner md Crawford. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone _ C Packing Brazilian C B Power A ... Building Bronie Building Produce 26 Cantda Bronze 29% Canada Car & Foundry 9% Cmada Cement 9% Canida Cement Pfd 51% Cmida Ind Alcohol A - 7% Cmada Ind Alcohol B 6% Cm Pac Railway 9% Canidi Steamera —~ ■■ 1 Cockshutt 7 Con M tt S 1«» Dominion Bridge 29 Dominion Gliu _- 90 Dominion Textile 61 Gen Steel Wares ..- 3 Charlei Ourd ■ . 1 4% Hamilton Bridge 3% Int Nickel _ 30% Mauey Harrli 4 Montreal Power 30% Nst Steel Car , 13 Nit Brewing 3'Vi Ogilvie Flour 150 Powtr Corporation 7% Price Broi 3 Quebec Power . 13% Shiwlnlgin 18% Sherwln Willlimi - 9% South Canidi Power - 13 Steel of Canada 49% CURBS Ass'd Brewerlei 9% Brewen md Diitilleri U. .90 BAOU Canadi Celaneie... _.— Cmada Dredge Canada Malting Cmada Wineries . 15% 20% 32% 31% 3% 35 4 Distiller! Seigrams Dryden Paper Imperii! Oil 18% Imperial Tobacco Cmada 12% Int Petrol •.— 33% McColl Frontenac 13 79% . 52%' 130 121 148 .133% Nova Scotia 348 Royal. • 183% Toronto ...» 187 MISCELLANEOUS Dominion Storei ...... 7% Ford Cintdi A 35 Page Heney BANKS Cmidi Cinadlenne Commerce ... Dominion — Montreal London Close LONDON. Oct 2 (AP)—Closing: Brazilian Traction $7%. Cinidian Pacific $9%. Nickel $30%. Court- *uldi 92t 4%d. Hudion Bay 16s, Rand Mines £7%. Bondi—British 2% per cent consols £81%, British 8% per cant wir loan £102*4. Britiih funding 4l 1960-90 £112%. Exchanges MONTREAL. Oct 3 (CP)-British md foreign exchmge dosed steady. . Ilelgium. belga -1714 h"rsnce, frmc . . .0668 |Spsln, peieta ... .ISM I Switztrlsnd. frmc 4306 -(Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). ENGLISH MOTORS INCREASED LONDON. (CP) — During July 1042 more motor vehicles were reg- 'itered for the first time under the Rosd set than in the corresoondinr month of lut yur. the totals being 39,937 agalnit 29,899. HURT IN EXPERIMENTS OXFORD. England, (CP)-Whlle -arrylng out research work it the University Dr. Ernest Men-iellion. scientist, wu badly injured ln sn explosion md sent to hospital. KENTVILLE, N.S., (CP) — Thi value of the 1934 Novi'Scotla apple crop wu $3,150,000, according to • report received here from the Dominion Fruit Branch at Ottawa. MONTREAL OFF MONTREAL. Oct 2 (CP)-The Suropean war cloud darkened the Montreal itock exchmge todiy md listings swerved lower under heavy selling pressure. Montreal Power fell % to 30 ind Shiwinlgan % to 16% while othen were unchanged to illghtly lower. Steel of Cmada at 48 wu off 1% to lead tht construction group. . Among beer and liquor itocki. Associated Breweries fell to 9% and Industrial Alcohol lost i point nt 7. Nickel tell % to 29% md CPR. wu off % at 8%. HoUlnger slipped 85 centi at 11.75. Flour Leads in Market Advances Up 30 Cents, Nelson; Canned Goods Are - Stronger Flour, wtth sdvsncei totilUng: 30 centi, led wholesale commoditlei in a general climb at Nelson during the past week. Flour, which hu shown strength since crop dimagei on the prairies some time ago, registered a 10-cent advance Tueiday md a 20-cent advmce Wednesday.. ... Canned fruits md vegetables continue to ihow itrength md canned corn ti icarce. There ls also a possibility of higher prices ln many llnei of soaps. The meit vegetable md fruit marketi were iteady. Thii week uw the compleUon of stock-taking at a number of the local housei. Car arrivals Included two of sugir, one of groceries, one of corn, md one of milk. ASK REAPPOINTMENT OF GEORGE SNOW, LTD. DOLLAR WHEAT AGAIN IN THE WINNIPEG PIT Reports of Italian Advance Send Prices Up MAY DELIVERY CLOSES AT $1 U. S. Buys Heavily as Overseas Trade Is Active VICTORIA. Oct 2 (CP)-Hot- houie tomato growers of British Columbii sre seeking resppoint- ment of George Snow, Ltd., agency to handle the marketing of their products. It wu learned today as the growers plmned.to meet Hon. K. C Macdonald, minister of agriculture, this week md discuss the situation with him. Under new marketing regulation!, each agency muit have approval of the government. WINNIPEG, Oct 2 (CP)-DolUr Wheat wai boarded on the Winnipeg grain exchange today ai all futuru prfcei soared on reporti of an Italian advance Into Ethiopia. ' Net galni of 3. to 2% centa a bushel were registered, with buying enthusiasm heightened by the export uie of more than 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat The May delivery cloied at $1. October finished at 95%, November at 96% and December at 96% cents, The exporti, largeit In any one day ilnce May wheat lut hit the dollar mark, two weeks igo, were largely to United Statei. millers, but overseas importers alio wire free buyeri. The locil market moved upwird in the wake of a general worldwide advance. Liverpool scored net gaini of 2%d. Chlcigo went ahead 8 cents a bushel and Buenoi Alrea was sharply higher. Pit operations were swelled to huge proportions u traden bought feverishly. Cuh gralm did not reflect the heavy export ulei, with buyeri re- striding their operatloni in view of the rapid advance in the futures markets. Spreads on most grades of wheat eased fractionally. Coarse grains future! mirrored the wheit pit All graini were up lubitantially in fevefish trading. SKYROCKETS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct 2 (AP)-Wir report! sent wheat prices skyrocketing the 5-cent limit today in the broadest bull movement In months. In feverish buying December whttt sold at I top of $1.07% a bushel, the highest in more thm • yeir. Reporti hostilltlei hid started ln Ethiopia dominated the grain mirketi. Chicago touched lti pegged limit in the finil hour, paring prlcea ■bout a cent a bushel btfort the close. ' Wheat closed 3% to 4% cents higher, December 1.08% to 1.07. Corn linished 2% to 3% centi up. December 61% to 82. Oats gained 1% to 1%. rye 3% lo 4%, md birley wu unchanged. Produce Steady Montreal! Oct s tcpi-Pricei held iteady on the Montreal dairy and produce exchange todiy. Eggs. A large 32, A medium 30. Butter, No. 1 grade 23, solids 23, prints 26. Cheese, No. 1 Ontario! 13. Potatoes, No. 1 New Brunswlek Mountain!, SO. Fliers Honor Memory of Wiley Post Msrklns tht ipot whirt hi Isndtd tt tht tnd of hit round-tht- world solo flight In 1933, Wiley Pott'i memory wu honored by tht unveiling of I bronze plaque itt In thi center of a nine-foot "star" at Floyd Bennett airport, on Long liltnd, N.Y. Grover Whilen, rtprt- tenting Mayor Ll Guirdla of Ntw York city, delivered tht tulooy In honor of tht noted flier who met hit deith with Will Rogen In in •Irpline cruh In Alukin wilds. Msny noted filers wire present te piy honor to tht memory of their former eomrtdt. I . .-..,, ■ ■ -ji-MiiMii-ii-lii ' im i in i THE BIGGEST NYAL 2 (or 1 SALE .».• in the History of Our Store CONTINUES TODAY AND UNTIL i SATURDAY NIGHT Mann, Rutherford Go. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Retail Lumber \*£ LATH-SHINGLES : v • MOULDINGS / W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "Thi Home of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 , Foot of Stanley St. Lloyd Wi Loom Furniture .-PIECE SUITE—SETTEE AND 2 CHAIRS LOOSE CUSHIONS. ALL FOR ......... Fernery Stands $3.75 to $6.50 S TANDAR FURNITURE CO. D DO YOU KNOW That according to government itatiitici 60 per cant' of tho heat Ion in your home ii through tha ceiling and roof. ff.:" ,„ THE USE OF ZONOLITE In your attic will guarantee a minimum fuel living - of 20 per cent ind usually considerably mora. Price: ' 33c par Cubic Foot or 8'/ae par Square Foot - Laid 3 in. Deep Any handy man can. do thi installation quickly! For Samples and Descriptive Matter Sea Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. $39-30 Sewing Baskets $4.50 to $6.50 Clothes Hampers _. $4.95, $8.75 to $9.75 409 Baker St. Telephont 85 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS "Tho Store of Service and Satisfaction" MORE ABOUT TEN MILLION (Continued From Pigi Oni) newipaper siierted that three vol- umns ot advancing Italian troops, totalling J5.0OO men, (ought with Irregular Danakll tribesmen. The Italian! have not yet met Ethiopian regulan, ,the report laid.) In the traditional Ethioplin faih- lon, drum! will call the warriort to trmi. Mobilization orders are already in the hindi of provincial fjovernori. Before making the decision, the king conferred tl length today with hli adviser*. Some official! here expreued belief that war miy break out even before lhe arrival of Italian comul agenti from the Interior. They have been called ln'lor.safety. CONSUL ARRESTED The consul it Aduwa wsi ar- reited by Ethioplin officiali when he attempted lo cross the border Into Eritrei, but wai later released and li travelling here under armed Ethiopian guard. Ethiopia's protest to the lesgue charged that Italian! had entered Auisa province in a triangular por- D.L.Kerr of thi KERR APARTMENTS wishes to dispose of his Chrysler car—$800 takes it. This is thi smartest and best kept car in the city. Come ind see it- Terms can be irnnged. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY WANTED AT OftCE, COMPET- ent practical nurie. Apply Box 413 Nelion. ' «7«) NEWS OF THE DAY Chesterfields recovered, repairs, loose coven. J. Gordon. Ph. 265. 13548) "KING8WAY" FINE CUT too TIN AT VALENTINE'S. (MM) OPENINQ, TONIQHTI GELINAS' BOWLING ALLEYS. (3739) GUNSMITHING H. Ft. Kltto, P.O. Bok 367, Hilton (3625) CRYSTAL CREAMERY BUTTER FAMOUS FOR QUALITY (3(5.) Nelson Businesi college, evening clisiei commence Thuridiy, Octobers. (M7tt) $30 SUITE FOR RENT IN THE KERR APARTMENTS. (JM7) TONIGHT MEETING OF ESLING CLUB t O'CLOCK IN COMMITTEE ROOMS. (3707) Prlies for big C. C. T. social end dance on dlipliy it committee roomi I. O. O. F. Block. (3748) ESLING MEETING TONIGHT AT FRUITVALE, » P.M. W. K. ESLING, M.P, WILL SPEAK. (J848) The most complete itock of radio tubes In the. district. Free tube testing at Kootenay Music House. (3858) Koksnee Chipter I.O.D.E. meeting Tueiday, 8th October at home of Mrs. W. K, Smythe, 623 Carbonate. 3 pjn. ■ 43706) Mcdonald jam co--we are no longer in the market for plums. no apples de8ir. ed until further notice. (3891) JACK BOYCE tsys—Our undir- weir ittck li complttt. Brsnd ntw otrminti. New Fibrlcs. M to 44. SUM to $7-0. (3862) LEGION BADMINTON CLUB or- ginlzitlon meeting old mtmbtn Thundiy, OcL t, I p.m, Leglen Room. (3700) Tor Stle, Wood, Vsllsnce No. 1 warehouse, large frame building on C. P. R. right of wiy it city whirf. Reply. P.O. Box 1112. Nelson. (3665) GREYHOUND Ittvss for Spoktne, Seattle, Portland, Vincouvir snd pointi South 11 s.m. dillv except Sundiy. (M81) FOR SALE, WOOD, VALLANCE No. 1 warehouse, large frime building on C P. R. right of wiy st city wharf. Reply P.O. Box 1112, Nelson (3685) To equip you for tht Important ■oclil tnd builneii conttctt of tht fill ttison hivt i ptrmmint It THELMA'S with Jiunty, upturned rlnglttt and imooth wtvtt, (3704) TO* FRIDAY, OCT. 4 ESIJtHO CLUB PALM ROOM CROWN POINT HOTEL 3 P.M. COLUMBIA HALL $ P.M. SPEAKERS: W.K.Ef ling The Ptopli't Ctndlditt Geo. H, Morden • ef North Vincouvir And Othen John Barrymore Parts Wtth Hb Protege ..') ' llf-M iai,l..|IIMyU:ipi^l UPIIJI i^qj^lll — t;;: nelson daily news, hz.zz;:. e.c-tmur- ' ay morning, October 11»M- tion of Ethiopls ln the region ot Mount Musta All. (The text of the protest il received st Geneva follows: ("We inform you for communication to the council snd the states members that Italian troopi hive violated the Ethiopian frontier in the region louth of Mount Mussa All, in the province of Auisa, between that mountain and the frontier ot Ethiopia and French Somaliland end have established themielvei in Ethiopian territory preparing a base for extensive attack, EASY ACCESS ("The proximity pf the lea to thli region and its easy access through the territory of French Somaliland mike it possible with the council either to tend observers or to obtain Confirmation ot this violation of Ethiopian territory through the government of French Somaliland.") Itallani were reported here to have sent tn some 50,000 native Eritrean troops snd motor trucki, tanks and airplane!, (In Rome official clrclei the reported Invasion wai denied.) The Ethiopian government Slid the reportetf Invasion came to its sttentlon through French sourcei in French Somaliland. Mount Mussa All, where the Italians ire laid to have moved, ii 6000 feet high and commands s great lection of the Ethiopian desert. The government here uld the Italians had completed ilx roads from Eritrea to theie bases. MORE ABOUT , BRITISH CABINET (Continued From Pin Oni) mobilization'of Italians. Some of thoie present admitted, however, they had been ciUed there for instructions on their possible departure for Eait Africa. Among thoie attending tonight's meeting were Lord Halifax, lecretary for war; Sir Philip Sunliffe- Lister, air minister; Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer; Sir Bolton Eyrei-Monsell, first lord' of the sdmiralty; Sir Edwird Ellington, chief air marshal; Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary; Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, and Malcolm MacDonald, lecretary for coloniei. Lord Hilifax in* .Sir Samuel cslled on the King todsy, By ROBERT PARKER Auoclited Presi Stiff Wrltir GERMANY ASSURES COOPERATION PARIS, Oct 2 (AP)-Prsrtiltr Livil, uutloui In committing France to a definite attitude In tht Itilo-Ethlopltn conflict Infttr of whst Germany might do, wti rtported by Frtnch officials today to havt recilved Adolf Hitler's sMurtnet, trtnimltttd through Grist Britain, thst tht third reich has ne Intention ef. Joining Italy. Official droits Ittrnid ef Hitler's rtported promltt not to it- timet to "drew sny profit trom thi prtient tltuttlon* st Livtl eonftrrtd with hit mlnltttn ovir the reported invasion ot Ethiopia by Italian troops. < - CHOOSES NEUTRAL PATH The French premier II preptred to dltcust with Anthony Eden, Britiih ipokeunin it Genevi, the draft of the Franco-British Joint action before the league of nationi, now that he hai Britain'i assurance that Hitler wll, keep Uie peace, Britain, aware of Laval'i feeling •bout Germany, wai said to hive tent Sir Eric Pnippi, tmbasiador to Berlin, to win from Hitler hii insurance thit he would not uie the preient European crisis to forward hii own ambition!. Der fuehrer li said te have told Sir Eric that Britain might reit assured Germany hsd "chosen the path of neutrality" and sny thought of the Nazis picking the time of crisis to attack: France wai "ridiculous.'' Officiali pointed out thst Hitler, in recent speeches, has strewed Germsny'l commitment to "neutrality." They alio acknowledged thit the Berlin reporti were "comforting" ln stressing thit Germiny "valuei the British friendship too highly to Jeopardiie It by flirting with Italy,'' I MORE ABOUT U.S.A. NEUTRAL (Contlnuid From Pigt Ont) Roosevelt In lhe Sin Diego itadium declared that "Uie American people can htve but one concern md ipeak but one sentiment: Deipite what happens ln continent! oveneii, the United States of America shsll snd must remain, ss, long sgo the father of our country prayed that it might remain—unentangled and tree. "Thil country leeki no conqueii We have no Imperial deilgni. From day to day and year to year we sre establiihing a more perfect assurance of pesos with our neighbors We rejoice eipeclslly ln the prosperity, the itability snd tht importance of all Uie American repuolics. Ws not only eamesUy desire peace, but we are moved by a item de- termimUon to ivold thoie perili that will endanger our peace with the world." The president noted thst some other nations are not sbldlng by the American principles of liberty of conscience and of religious freedom but he reminded thit these viola- Uom were under Jurisdiction of other flags. He called tor cpntinued adherence to these prlnciplei by the American people PHILANTHROPIST IN OVERALLS IS BURIED McKINNEY. Texu, Oct 2 (CP)— "Uncle Gui" wllion. a firmer who ■maued $800000 during tl yean •nd give it all iwiy, wai burled today ln a remnant of hit once vast land holdings, ths family burial plot. Collin county folk knew A. M. Wilson as "the philanthropist in overalls." SOUTH AFRICAN AIRDROMES DURBAN, (CP)—The South Alri- ran government hu decided to build two full-ilied ilrdromei between Durban and East London. Others neiret Cipe Town «re under consideration. JOHN BARRYMORE ELAINE BARRII John Btrrymort and hit 19-yitr-old prottgt, Elaine Birrle, reich- id the ptrtlng of tht wiyi. Mlaa Birrle, In htr New York ipirtment, aniwtred all guittlom with an Indlgnint "Stt my liwysr." Tht tcrien star la being sued for divorce by Dolores Costello. '. . i i - - MORE ABOUT ITALY-ETHIOPIA (Contlnuid From Page Oni) of NaUons. The government protected the British embassy with 3000 police and helmeted loldien. They formed three lines about the building and groundi. . Ths "moblllutlon" cams with •Irtnt, belle tnd drumi at 3.&1 p.m. snd ended tt 7:16, s ftw min- uttt tfttr Munollnl finished hit 16-mlnutt "mestagi" to hie ptopli, OFFENSIVE OCT. ST Immidlitely tftirwird, unofficial obitrvtn predicted tht Italian offenilvt upon Ethiopia would begin bttwttn Oct 6 and 10—provided rains there tnded. Romi, llkt othtr Italian cities. becime om of itnngi tights whin thi premier'! cttl cimt. Arthe tlrtne sounded, hundred! of thouund! of mtn snd womtn wilked out of thtlr office! snd homti. All kntw txtctly to. what point thty ihould go. From iomi windows women wtvtd tnd mm put out tht whltt, rtd tnd grttn flags of Italy. An hour latar striding youtha In long blick columni • ppetrtd with hugt plcturei of II Duct; womtn toned fjewtn at thtm. . - l Aimee in Seattle SEATTLE, Oct 2 (AP).-Almee Semple McPherson arrived here today from San Diego to open a five- day revivil meeting at the civic auditorium, bubbling over with rem- lniscencei of her recent trip sround the world. "I begrudge every minute I have to ipend ileeplng," ihe said. MORE ABOUT BULGARPLOT (Contlnutd From Pigs Ont) army officeri were Involved, id- mitted Unt 27 of them were arrested and Immediately stripped ot uniforms. They said they held Reserve Colonel Velcheef and former Minister of Finance Todoroff chiefly responsible for the plot The decree declaring the country in a itate of siege was issued after a cabinet session called by Premier Andreai Tosheff. Police were unable to lay Juit what form of government the conspirators hoped to establish after their coup d'etat, but there were Indications of • planned dictatorship. ORDER PREVAILS . A government statement said the ministry enjoyed the full confidence ot the king md order prevailed In the country. . By military order, all traffic wai itopped at 9 p.m. The Central railway station wai occupied by soldiers ana military guards were thrown around most public buildings. Some sourcei said Macedonian Communist! intended to participate in the anti-government movement. Col. Dalian Velcheff, ordered deported from Bulgaria last July as the alleged ringleader In an "antl-gov- ernment" plot, was arrested upon hii return, from banishment ITALY DENIES SHE' HAS INVADED THE ETHIOPIAN LINE ROME. Oct. 2 (AP)--A govtrn- mint ipokismin uld tonight Italy hu not yet Invaded Ethiopia and thtt rumort of in Italian ptnitn- tion in "ill false." Nevertheless, tht tpoktimin uld, It would bt foolish to txoect Italian forcei In Eritrtt to rtmtln •t • standstill. Ht Indlotttd they art constantly on tha movt to strengthen frontier stronghold! snd build othen, In view of whit wu called Ethiopia's Increislne hostility. SOFT COLLAR COMFORT STIFF COLLAR STYLE You enjoy both these advantages when you wear a Forsyth Shirt with a Forfused collar. These scientifically processed collars are not starched— not just "soft" collars. They are "in between"— the plies or layers of cloth being permanently fused together, In white and patterns. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 EMORY'S Limited ; Using each ear at times tor td phone listening Is advocated by 1 telle G. Samuelson, health educat|( specialist, Columbia unlvenity. wt sayi thli ll needed for uniform d velopment of both ears. FURNACES SOLD, INSTALLED Ar REPAIRED R. H.Maber Phons 888 810 Koottnay I Take the Chill Off Your House In the Morning and Evening Yflth WOOD DRY FIR and TAMARACK 1 rick 2 ricks 12-Inch $2.50 $4.50 16-inch $3.50 $6.50 3 ricks 4 ricks $6.50 $8.00 $8.00 4-foot length, per cord $7.00 COAL COAL CALT LUMP $10.50 Ton JEWEL HILLCREST LUMP LUMP $10.50 $10.50 Ton Ton Nelson Transfer Company, Limited PHONE 35 VERNON ST. Special Hot Water Bottles III- Weed Only! 2 for $1.00 2-Quart Size Fresh S Guaranteed 2 Years fleury *s Pharmacy DETECTIVES IN THE CLOUDS WELLINGBOROUGH, Inglind — (CPI—Believeing two tailor ihop thieves to hive escaped by tir the' police went aloft in an airplane but failed to find the imperii ind resumed the trsil.on the ground. The Original Genuine SALE SALE ■ ■ COatftJNUEf TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY BOo isr Jontttl Creim, .Cold tr Liquifying ' Clitnilng .. - 80c bot Almond Bloom Crttm with Homy.. 85c bot Lorlt Llmon Cocot Butttr Lotion 40c Lingloli Lavindtr Hilr Crttm . Purttttt Epsom Saltl, 15c pkg. . ?Sc pkg. ...... - 15c pkg. Ctmphortted Chtlk ISc bot Cuter Oil ... 40c bot. CistorOif 18c bot. Sods Mint Tibltte .... .... Vmlihlng 2 ".51 2ter.5l 2,or.J6 2,or41 2*>r.l6 2,orJ6 2,or.l6 2,orJ< 2for41 2,0.16 28c bot Sods Mlnt2<°r_2£ snd Pepsin Tiblitt* *""' $1.50 Major Wsttr Bottlt. Rtd Jidtor Blue, _>f°rC_ El Qusrsntiid ... - •?*•■»* 11.60 Msjor Foun- _ for t\f Cl -In Syrlngs... "; ?_,J- $1-0 Belmont _tforSl 01 Fountain Syrlngs m "™" 50c FlreUld Quick 4 for £« Acting Plaittr .. - * 25c Flnttld Belli- 2'0r_26 donnt Plsitie — *^ Flrtttld Zlno Oxldt Adhtslp Pinter, ' In hindy packtife. life tlie, 1 In. x 1 yet. ^ **w ISc8lii,'/iln.xSydi." ,JW The Rexall Store City Drug Co. YOUN MAIL ORDER ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ACCEPTED AND PROMPTLY SHIPPED __m .._.i __!
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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