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BC Historical Newspapers
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IfedWtri__s andRan$ers Win: Leafs and Bruins Tie —Pa$e Seven then SlaU Barley Takes Sudden Chicago Grain Marks —Page Nine 1 /"7 TOLCMS 11 Till NCLSOM DULY tttWt, VSLSON, B. C—TUDAY MOBNtKO, HOTHUMB II, -»- eTIYS CENTS A COI*T Me'MBFR ttl HURRICANE DE Vict ■■ ! NEW PRESIDENT ENTERS HOUSE, ABLE STRENGTH Greatest Party Strength in Proportion Since Reconstruction Days REPUBLICANS HAVE 36 SENATE SEATS Roosevelt Majority Creeps Nearer 6,000,000 Mark WASHINGTON, Nor. 10 (CP)-— I_atest returns from Tuesday's United states election show that the Democrats, bt their greatest victory since the civil war, were iwept Into control of the federal government and all bnt a handful of itate administrations. Ae tbe majority for Franklin D. Roosevelt over President Herbert Hoover crept toward tbe 0.000,000 malic, returns showed tbe new Democratic president would enter the Wblte House with greater proportionate party strength, la congress than any ohlef executive since tbe reconstruction days. RepubU-jui strength In the new congress will be at the lowest ebo It bee - reached for balf a century. President Hoover's party will have only SO senate seats, less than at any time since 1878 when tbe senate was much smaller, • while the Democrats will have Nf. MAJORITY OP ZOO Wltb balf a down contests still la doubt, it appeared the Democrats Trould ban a majority of about 200 la tbe bouse of representatives. The liepublleans will be almost down to 100 seats. The lowest since 1000 when tbe house also was smaller. Tba same one-sided results came from the state elections In which tbe Democrats elected 39 governors -wad the Republicans only Jive. Repubboana apparently salvaged one victory out of the wreckage— a Republican senate for tbe remainder of President Hoover's term -T-but even this waa not yet certain because of tbe closeness of the short-term senate election in Colorado. TRAILITE FINED $10 WHEN FAILS TO SIfflALPROPERlY Licence Charge Against Al- bertan Dismissed; Mailey Is Fined ?5 TBJJL, B. O, Nor. 10—Pour cases came before Police Magistrate Noble Blnne In polioe court here todsy. John Mailey, occupant of a house owned by P. Glancnlglla where a chimney fire occurred Monday night, was fined 90 for not keeping his chimney ln the condition demanded by the bylaws of the city of Ttall. Chan* of doing construction work on a house without obtaining a permit waa withdrawn when tbe accused, Bva Ohapala, agreed to pay for her permit. Benny Van Loon, ah Albertan, charged v*4*h operating a car without a 1033 driver's licence, wss dismissed when he explained he had as old licence end did not know lt was necessary to take one out annually in Brltlah Columbia, a new ruling brought into effect this year, A fins of #10 was Imposed on William D. Duncan for failure to signal properly when backing a car out from tbe curt> on Bay avenue. Gives British Kan Sir John Simon, who announced tbe British armament plan to tbe bouse of oommons Thursday, ID SOLVE CASE STOLEN LAMP Knew Lamp by Flicker Owing: to Bad Connection VANCOUVER, Nov. U (CP).- *___• it-wile ecu* ot tha rack- mm lamp" hia been Mlnei aai Patrick Duff haa beta Bent-need to It monthi In Ml; Ul 'hrongh the ability of Mra. H. M. Morphy to do » too- oid-fashloned taint- In, act. A burglar entered Mra. Morphy** homa and took a lam number of article,. Including an ornamental lamp which bad a flicker owing to looee connection. Mra. Morphy suspected that tbt burglar Uved nearby. Lacking other oluea ahe auggeeted tbat ahe would know tbe lamp by ita flicker It ahe ahould eight It within the neighborhood. eSo with DeteettTw H. Hon-laon and W. Crulckabank, ahe walked around tbe dlatrlct until, aun enough, a Hidden flicker waa notioed within a houae. "Juat like my lamp,'' ehe aald. SLIM EVIDENCE But it would not' do to obtain a March warrant on auch attm evidence. Mra. Morphy muat examine the lamp to Identify it flrat, and a subterfuge waa decided upon, Mra. Morphy "-aimed." Detectl-e Morrison rushed to tbe door of tba house, knocked, and {CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Governor Hartley Figures in Auto Accident, Tacoma Fagan Reported Incident to Police; Hartley's Car Hits Truck TACOMA, Wash., Not. 10—F. X. Fagan reported to tbe police department today that his automobile waa bit and damaged when tbe oar of Governor Roland H. Hartley hit a truck at' a crossing yesterday afternoon. ' Reports that two other cars had been damaged were not verified by police. reports.'"."_. Governor Hartley himself had made no report on the accident and neither had the truck driver. The governor's car wsa overturned. Police said tbat the governor waved tbem away from tbe scene of tbe wreck and told tbem tbat he was governor of the state and would handle the situation. The police file says that Governor Hartley claimed be waa alone in tbe car and tbat he was unhurt. Police did not investigate reports that there waa another passenger in his car, but aeveral persons who claimed to be eye witnesses to tbe wreck, said a passenger disappeared before tbe police arrived.' Notice that she must leave England within the nert few days has been served on Polly Walker, American actress, above. Miss Walker has plsyed leading roles on tbe West End stage and lately has been making films at Elstree. MONTREAL LOSES DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN MONTREAL, Nov. 10 <CP>—Montreal loet a distinguished cltlwn today ln the death of James John Edmund Guerln, M. D., a former member of parliament, former mayor of Montreal and prominent ln the medical profession for many years. He was 70 years of aat. BRinSH FAVOn FAR MET OH GERMAN CLAIM Britain Announces Attitude on Disarmament Problem >•■ r OYS CITY; 1000 KILLED c 'AX. JLl* «*m,w keslSlew Representations to Ottawa on Copper Preference k o^ro^x-oc^^ ASKS COOPERATION EUROPEAN STATES Recognition of Parity Rights Also Entails Obligation to Peace By OEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Not. 10 (CP),—''We an endeavoring to transmute Into practical form the overwhelming desire and passionate hope of the British people to make disarmament an accomplished fact." To a world perplexed wtth the assertions and reassertlons of varl- ont powers concerning the vital question of disarmament, whose efforts towards that end have thus far met with small success, sir John Simon made the foregoing statement ln a speech In * crowded houae ef commons this evening. , It wm algnlfloant that the British government choee, through its foreign eecretary, to announce its attitude to the disarmament problem on the eve of Armistice day, "A fair meeting of Germany's claims on the principle of equality" was favored by Bir John, wbo pleaded that "the European statea ahould join In a solemn affirmation that they, will not ln any circumstances attempt to ■ resolve aay present or future differences b y resort t o foroe." ... OBLIGATED TO PEACB '-' Recognition to. the right of parity in anna would entail on Germany along wltb others, the acceptance of this corresponding obligation of an assurance of peace, Bir John Simon recogniMd Uie fact tbat tbe anna limitations Imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles were to be preliminary to a .general limitation of arms. It was not tbe desire of other countries to Inflict nermanent Inferiority upon Germany (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) KING GEORGE TO LAY WREATH AT ARMISTICE RITES Duke of Tork Win Also Lay Wreath; 400,000 Sons to Be Remembered LONDOW. Hot. 10 (AP)--Tomorrow moming tbo 400,000 aon, of th, British Isle, who died lo tlu wu will b* remembered at an lmpres- tlrt aervice In Weemlnater abbey, ancient tomb of many of tba na- tlon'a great, and at a aolemn ceremony at tbe cenotaph, tba national memorial to tbe war dead. At tbe cenotaph, near which leea than a fortnight ago hunger march- era rioted, the King, weather permitting, will lay a wreath, aym- bollrlng tb* nation', grief. If be doea It will be the flrat time he haa performe.. thia ceremony alnce ble almoat fatal lllneea which followed a chill at the Armis- tlee . day observance In 1038. Tb* Duk* of Tork alao will lay a wreath at th* baae ot the simple monument and the Queen and other ladle* of the royal family will watch from windowa overlooking th* •treet. 51-2 MILLION OF LOAN TO BETAKEN MONTRIAL, Mot. 10.—(OP)—With but ete-,SOO.0OO remaining to be wld and today'* result not available until tomorrow, lt wa* believed here tonight tbat completion of tbe 1932 Dominion of Canada g-0,000,000 loan wa* not far off. Tot*; aubeicrtptloiu up to th* don of Wednesday's business totalled »■*«.. 900.000 of ve-hlch g_9.000.000 represented three-year bonds yielding 4.38 per cent, and tb* remainder a 20-year bond* yielding 414 Per cent. FAMED ASTROLOGER DIES OTSeW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)—«TS__- gelln Adams, the astrologer wbo claimed to have predicted tbe death of King Idward of England and tbe dlMstroua Hotel Windsor fir* tn New Tork. dl*d today of heart dl*- THE CENOTAPH This it my hour; Supreme I itand; And aU who past thit way, At my command Mutt paute a while To ponder and to pray; For on thii day At buglet' eall And tombre roll of drum*, Reviewing all The deathless past, Remembrance comes, A warning arm I lift on high, To those who gather near, Or pass mt by; While frotn the dead A voice sounds, stem but clear, "We, who lie here— Yt must rep^y Our satrifice And pain. Bring- irt ihe__t ~" When war shall cease, And peace eternal reign." NOT PRACTICAL TO REFINE B C COPPER^ TRAIL Shipping Concentrates to Trail Adds Prohibitive Expense BRITANNIA MINES FACE A SHUTDOWN m ",'.,-,__....,-»•-«. Melaon, B. C MART >. SMITH K._A-KXx_rJxlC*-_A_*cJ!^^ Remembrance Day Program 10:19 ajn.—Canadian Legion, ex-servicemen, achool and Juvenu* unit* assemble at Legion. 10:48 a.m.—Parade move* off lor war memorial on Vernon atreet played by Canadian Legion Bug!* band and City band. 10:4814 a_n.—Preparatory half-mlhut* blast ot fire siren, announcing Armistice hour. 11.-00 a.m.—Two minutes silent period trlttut* to fallen, terminated by ehort alren blast, followed by "least Poat," by bugle* and "Lament," by pipe*. Depositing of wreath* by organization* and members of tb* publlo follow*. 11:10 am.—Parade and public mov* to Capitol theater, where Kelson Symphony orchestra will play, 11 ao a_a.-Memo-_al service at Capitol theater for heroic dead. 7:00 par-Canadian Legion reunion. PASSENGER ON K.V. TRAIN FOUND UNCONSCiQUS NEAR FIFE WITHLEGS SEVERED Paul Keuchney, 20, From Coquitlam to Nelson, Now in Grand Forks Hospital; Night of Freezing Just how Paul Keuchney, 20-year-old native of Poland, and passenger on Wednesday night'* eastbound Kettle Valley train for Nelson, came to be on the railway track six miles east of Fife at 8:50 o'clock Thursday morning with severed legs and in a frozen condition, is not yet known to the authorities, and if the man fails to recover in the Grand Forks hospital, where he is now suffering from shock, loss of blood and exposure, the facts may never be known. He was found at 8:50 o'clock by Section Foreman A. Franson, who at 9 o'clock got word through to Grand Forks that he had found a dead man * on the track with legs cut off. Provincial Constable R. J. Holliday went to the scene on a railway speeder and took the man, whom closer inspection had shown to be still living, to tbe hospital. In the course of the day th* man cam* out of hi* com* long uiough to glv* hi* nam* to tb* -Trending nun*, but no other facta. He ls In an Mtremeiy serious condition. -7.1'TS A MYSTERY In som* w*y tbe young fellow, who had a railway ticket from Coquitlam to Neiaon tn hi* pocket, left tbe Kettle Valley tnln, ao far a* known completely unobserved.- Whether h* lumped from th* train, fell trom lt, or waa projected from It In aom* other way, Is only matter of conjecture. Assuming him to have Itt, tb* train at tha point at which b* waa found, th* act or accident muat hav* tb* train paased Fife at «.30. token place at about 8:49 pjn., a* If he fell and ***»« rendered unconscious or wa* disabled, h, must hav* lain on the froeen roadbed aU night, hts leg, being amputated when a frelgeht passed that point Thursday morning aom* tlm* after t o'clock. Have Been Piling Up Copper in Expectation of Sales to Britain VICTORIA, NOT. 10 (CF)—Copper production Is British Columbia will won cease almost altogether unless th* new Canadian-British trad* treaty la Interpreted on * new basis, according to Information received by the British Columbl* government after ■ lengthy discussion ef tb* whol* copper situation today. Learning tbat tb* proposal te refine British Columbia coast copper at th* Ttall smelter la Impracticable, th* government mad* new representation* to Ottawa urging tbat Brltlah Columbia copper refined In th* united states be given tb* new preference ot 4 oenta a pound tn the British market a* If It w*rs refined In sn empire country. Falling that, It le definitely understood at tts* legislative building, that copper production on tb* <_»-t on • large seal* will cess* for tM present at least.- . .". FILING CF COPPER • ' Th* Britannia mine*, for Instanoe, bar* been piling up large quantltle* at copper refined at Tacoma In tb* expectation of selling it In Britain. If that market 1* clostd to tbem there will b* no uae continuing production at th* moment, tb* gov- ernment understands. Tb* ofrer of th* Consolidated Mining __ Smening oompany, to refln* coast copper at lt* TraU plant, reopening tb* copper unit for that purpoee, wae fully Investigated by the government with copper experts during the last few days. This offer had been made direct to th* government so that negotiation* oould be start*! wltb copper producers. But Investigation showed tbat th* scheme was_ Impractlcat-c*. To ahlp copper concentrate* from tt* cout to Trail would oost from a oent to a cent and a halt more per pound than- to ship tbem to Tacoma, wfcere tbey an refined now. TRAPPED BANK ROBBER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Tarns on Armed Villagers in Field to Make His Last Stand (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Senator Dies Senator A. Rayden died Friday, following a lengthy Illness, at the age of 00. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) 16 KILLED IN ITALIAN STORM AEOIO DI CALABRIA, Italy, Not. 10.—(AP) — Sixteen penon* were known* to hare been killed la th* province of Regglo dl Calabria a* * reiult of storms which twept the toe of the Italian peninsula. Meet of the victim* were caught In the orllapee of house* undermined br heavy rain* and flood water*. Nine of the dead were in the village of Groturta and seven ln Mommota. Heavy storm* also wer* reported In other teflon* of Italy. Thet* wa* considerable crop damage. GREATEST STORM IN CUBAN HISTORY LAYS WASTE ALMOST AN ENTIRE PROVINCE IN PATH Annihilated Town of Santa Cruz del Sur; Flooded With 21 Feet of Water; Wind and Rain Lash Eastboard States CAMAGUEY, Carnaguey Province, Cuba, Nov. 10. — (AP)—Estimates of the dead as a result of the hurricane which swept across Eastern and Central Cuba yesterday ranged upward tonight to 1000. The Storm, described as one of the greatest in Cuban history, annihilated the town of Santa Cruz Del Sur on the south coast and laid waste almost the entire province. Police in Carnaguey said the number of known dead waa 1003. . , ' Winds from the Caribbean drove the sea over the walls protecting Santa Cruz Del Sur and flooded the town to a depth of 21 feet Not a single house was left standing and the estimated thousand dead were either drowned or killed ♦ outright. STRIKES LONG ISLAND NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 10. — (AP)_ Reports from Long Island in the Bahamas, today said a hurricane struck the island last night destroying barns and damaging homes and public buildings. Crops also were .damaged. The barometer dropped to 28.33 Inches. Long Island is approximately 190 miles southeast of Miami. Nassau had only strong winds. THORNDALB, Ont, NOT. 1* (CF) —With an rmgry posse of town- folk Itring at him. I. Elliott, Hamilton bandit, who today stalked Int* the branch of tbe Bulk' ol Montreal and stole MM, e*m- mlt'ed sof-M* IP minute* ifter th* robbery. Cornefed to • flsM by Tillage** eir****' **>aa eatVer eejatlmate* •rmed with hastily-grabbed guns, casualties. GREATER CASUALTIES HAVANA, Not. 10 (AP)—An unconfirmed report that 300 persons were killed In tb* hurricane which passed over central and x_st*rn cub* and waa heed*! toward th* ___b__n__ readied her* today, many . Umes Eliot* find th* sol* remaining shot from hi* pistol Into his head and died * few minute* later. Tb* putoral calm of thl* Tillage, 16 mile* from London, waa Shattered shortly after noon by th* dramatic holdup and chase with It* fatal ending. Elliott entered the bank, spoke briefly to IU manager, II. C. Fetterley, and then forced Petterley Into th* Tault at th* point of * gun. Th* bandit grabbed * roll of bill* amounting to WOO and started for tbe door with th* manager ln hot pursuit, firing at blm with a pistol. Behind him followed donens of echoolboys and Tillage™, armed and angry. Finally Bllott made hi* last stand in a nearby field. Be turned to return the fin of th* posae, but slipped and fell. Be rose quickly, snarled, and then fired tbe last shot ln hia gun Into hi* own head. WEST KOOTENAY BUYS LAND FOR , SITE OF PLANT VICTORIA, Not. 10.—Required u tha Bite of a hydaullc power plant for the West Kootenay Power A Light company, at Adams river, portions of lections 28 and 33, township 22. rani* 12, comprising l?o acres, were sold hj the government to the company today at S5 an acre. The land la required In connection with the Adami power development project. MRS. ALICE McGIRR DIES VANCOUVIR. Nov. 10.—Mrs. Alice McGlrr, M, died today at ber bome, west 36th avenue. Bhe was born ln British Columbia and had lived ln this provlnoe all ber Ilie. THE WEATHER Temperatun: _r-__80r* _, Vancourer Victorl* Kamloops Estevan Point Prlnc* Rup*rt Atlin Mtn. Mai. -.34 40 Dawson Seattle . Portland _ - San Francisco Spokane .— Prince Oeorge _ Los Angel** — Penticton Vernon Grand Forka .. Kaslo Cranbrook Calgary __. Bdmonton Swift Current Prince Albert _ Qu'Appell* Winniptg Nanalmo . 34 , 38 . Ig , 30 . M . 10 . _4« . 30 . 3« . 54 . 38 . 30 . M . 31 . 13 . 38 38 . 1» . 30 .38 . 11 - 8 . 10 _ 11 -M The- national obserratory reported tb* oenter of t_« hurricane, which left heavy damag* In It* w*ek-o:d path from Colombia, ln South Amer- (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Charges Bright Fan Stitt Scoffs at Idea of Hazards; Haa Evidence to Prove It OTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP). — Tba grain-carrier, Bright Fan, which collided with an iceberg and sank early last month ln Hudson straita, according to B. M. Stitt (Cons.- Nelson), "deliberately aunlt." Mr. Stitt made this atatement in the houae of commons tonight In tlw course of an address on the United Kingdom trade treaty and the development of Churchill aa a grain yurt. Hb scoffed at tha auggestloa there were many hazards in Hudson Bay and Hudson straits. It waa true a steamer had spent two daya around there trying to find an . iceberg, but, he said, "the boat waa deliberately sunk; and Z have evidence to prove lt." Mr. Stitt did not amplify his atatement. Nina Asks Divorce Ordered Deported FORECAST Neiaon and vicinity—Generally fair | abusive. They were married ln Tu stationary or higher temperature.' ma. Aria., September 12, 1931. Nina Wilcox Putnam, the noveilrt (above), takes the leading part In '.ier latest story—a tale of marital unhapp.neaB, related ln a divorce -petition she filed In Loa Angelea. 1 Jhe chargea Arthur J. Ojle. her third j husband, baa been quarrelsome and j turn two FOUR LADIES Mn. Maundrell, Mra Jar* ome, Mre. Tait and Mrs. Wylia Winners Tlw KnU-fcta et PythlM. heild an. other on. af Ita popular unitary •_*»» drives In tlu loate's hall. Thursday nliht uid Mrs. H. Maun- «*n, Ufa. T. 8- Stroma, Mr,. J. -Wt, tad Mrs. A. Wylle took home «a_> prtaa* FtKlo-dnt ou-rta >. duece wa* held and refreshin-iets served. treei- C-micher waa master of HaTeineaileo and the _l_p-nsinf of ns-reshments waa sum-vised br Mra. htllen, xra. J*. Ooucher, Mra. N. Welia-dson, F. Ooucher, c. Hayi*m and Spence Neyell. SOCIALIST EDITOR ARRESmGEeA Chanced With Fomenting Rev- ohitlon* 11 Deaths From the Riot tot. 10 (AP).—About IMO troope at the national army aM militia wera ordered te stand rmatr toda* for poslhls re-wrenea ac rtotlni which Ust niaht caused •» laaat. U deaths In this Interna. tloae-l "peeee" capital. Tli* ao-emment alao IsaMSd t proclamation forbidding assemblages ln peubll* places and calling on cltlasas to saslst auth.rWsa to maintains order. Toung troops oallad from >__>!_• sauna turned machine guns aet a eeewd outside a Isated pelltlsal meeting laat night, klUlaa eight paraasa aaa wounding at laaat 10 Otbert, two t>t them fatally. One soldier ena slain lig tbe wt*. CHI1.B.MS1 T«0Of J Tbe tnat had hissed th* te-tttl utt eettet Um* "ehlldren't troopa." T__» shooting climaxed weeka of agitation between e_oc!a!ists and the local Geneva government. Ieeon Nloole, Kxlalllt newspaper editor, waa arrested today end charged with fomenting revolution Hi paper condemned ths affray as a "massacre" and declared the crowd waa orderly until soldiers appeared. It asserted the soldiers fired without ordering the crowd to diapers. Medical Advices on Mnrdoch Case Viefnrou- Cw*-IttW!ln«Uo!> Falls Break Opposed Testimony MORE ABOUT TRAIN VICTIM (CONTINVVD FBOM PAGE ONE) though he was not aeen by the engineer. Tba othtr elteroivtlve la that ta (ell under tne wheals of tha rear oars of the Kettle Valley and lay ln he freezing weaflher all night with h.J lege severed. lfelU.tr train bears a mark to Indteatee It pasted over a man. Apart from thet* theories, then have been rare eases of a rtv-Jtx throwing hlmaelf under the wheels of a train. A man killed himself under a train In the Kelson yards a ftw years ago, after first attempting suicide in a hotel room, and a man named Hardie who went to Kssondale from Nelson two er three years before tbat broke from a work gang to throw Himself under a passing freight. Guide for Travellers VB-NON. t. C-. Nov. .0—Throuth out another trial wear, rigorous CToee-e-emli-Me-m fat-ad to shesa expert medical tesUmony of a conflicting ___r-cter. Cr. W. A, DobsoB, questioned at length br crow**, prosecutor A. M. Johson, iurymen, and alao by chief Justice Morrison, continued to assert that ln his opinion Murdoch's mind wsa a '"blarUe." when he fired the revolver aho** which killad the girl, an act frankly admitted by defenea counsel. Milton (Jono-lee. On the other hand, Dr. J. O. Mo- Kay, another expert peychtetriet. testified that hia e-amlnaUon of Murdoch convlnoed hint that the alle-cd murderer knew the nature and quality of hia aet. OPfOSSD TEST. IMONY This dlajne-trtoeJly oppoeed expert testimony with regard to th* all lmportaent question of Murdoch's sanity, closed the evldenc*. which waa virtually the earn* aa that given at the pereteedlng triala, except that the more vigorous questioning trom the oounssl, eodrt and Jurymen led to fresh details being given with regard to Murdoch's career, as Kelowna', Chief of rollo*, eSome of these details, the defence claimed, branded th* accused man as abnormal, while tbe crown laid stress upon other Issue* tending to ahow that he ws* mentally capable to lueh an extent aa to be responsible far Ul actions. Nelson, B. C„ Hotels and Cafes Dinner "Finest in the Interior" Luncheon. HUME HOTEL ttttot. a. a Oeerg* tdenwell. Tret*. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HUME—F. Hserron. Kaslo; J. K. Hopkins, H. w. Mahler, A. W. (ban. anan, }. M. Collins. Oolia o. •mra, W. M. Npper, Jama* Wood, B. A. Avea, I. W. Jenkin*, }. H. Mc* Vetyn. Vancouver: C. 3. lm, oal- ejary; Mra, o. p. Appleton. Sunehlne Bay; Walter B, Johnson, Bllv_rton; O. H. Burden, ePort Crawford;, t. J. Tonkin, W, Dltmars, Ainsworth; X. B. Plewes, London, Ont; B. D. Muxworthy, A.' Anderson, Medicine Bat; B. T. power, Okanagan l_md* Int; X. Ch-tnbera, H. V. Or-r, W. ■..Smith, _fcqulm_.lt; w, P. Sutherland, Pentlctlon. • >ltti<iMtlt<tit(iil,ll|MtU_lllMUI_ll__Mi cUhe Savoy* 'Where {he Gueills Kin$" Nelson'i Newest *nd Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. lit BAK-Tt BT, •AVOT—Mr. and lira. P. Andenon, Mlaa A- Johnson, L. Tassler, winnl. peg; K. D. Moor*, Corra Lynn, Mike Aaostmell, Fat Agostmell, Fran Fresn, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Quln- land. Moose Jaw; Mrs. Dempsey, J. A. KERR, Prop. mom is MOREABOVT DISARMAMENT but tb* hesitancy te chang* the Versailles treaty rasft'ctlona wss from anxiety as te the developments that might arise from tha resulting situation, with th* possible disturbing et th* tranquility of **urop*. These further prtnctplee ware Uld down en behalf ef tha government of Oreat Britain: 1. That the limitation of Oer. menyi armament* by special provisions in the Treaty of Versailles should be superseded: any limitation af oermany'* armament* ahould he expressed In a document that would at tha tarn* tlm* limit the armament* of other nations. I ' 9. Ths duration of euoh * die- armament convention ahould b* the same for Oermany a* for other countries. WILLING COOPHATC g. Th* British government was willing ln cooperation with other member* of th* disarmament conference to see the principle of equality In the prohibited elasaea af armament* (chemical waxfsre, ate.) waa embodied la th* new document. "The frtnch dlsarmaent plan was Inspired by a spirit to reach agree- ent* with Oermany whleh w* cannot but eommend," sir Pohn said. Oreat Britain ahould hare whol*- hearted sympathy for tb* act* of non-egnwton proposed tn the French plu. Ra appreciated the French plan called for nothing from Oreat Britain other than th* en- gagement* already undertaken by the League covenant and the Lo. canto treaties. "We take the** en* gagement* seriously, we sever give our signature unless we mean it." he declared, adding he brllved be apoke for all. ■■■■eciiT mcMON run* mm, m-.tsv, •.e.-fittrMT wmtim. Draped Ilea vet, feathers md ***1t» «f For Capture Style far the Ntw Formal Gaums Calgary; A. M. Parker, J., M. Robertson .Vancouver; w. Albertaon, Orand Fork*; H. Anderson, Neleon; ft. Buerge, Nakusp; H. Lennel, Victoria: F. W. Bmmett, Fernie; 8. Kozek, C. Holm, Orand Forka, * Wide shoulders bear the burden of ehlck oa your saw winter evening gowns. Some have original draped sleeves that Isave your upper arm bare and swing gracefully out to make wide underarm sleeves, others sprout feathers or have puffs of fur or are cut wide across the front to cover your shoulders and leave your back bare. Black evening gowns do daring things with wide (boulders thl* year and get away wtth lt ln handsome manner. Since a black gown usually Is th* beet bet for formal occasions, tk* more distinctive yours la the better oh-noe you have for ehtc. elf lt la some original combination of black and white, ao much the better. ■ Very unusual and utterly ravishing In its effect le this eheath'llk* luscious black transparent velvet with something altogether new In Its neck and shoulder treatment IU body portion fits like the psper en the wall, with great nag* to Ita long skirt from Just above the kneea, The white touch ls the master stroke, great bands of white fo» that exaggerate th* shoulder width, high-lighting your slender waistun* and aunky hips. . . These shoulder lei* putllni a fairly hl*h V front,and let the back stand on its own merits! Three great roses of crystal twinkle at the back. Two fasten th* belt, which Is really an extension of th* v-necked bodice tbat girdles ths waistline, meeting at the center back. The third crystal roes fastens two Barrow back-shoulder straps. This Ingenious device breaks up what might be too great an expanse of back and at the same tin* serves to hold the white fox shoulder lels ln place. TBI Wmi DBATflB Tbe buffet drawer la rarely divided Into sufficient compartments to thoroughly separate the ellver. put a few extra boxee Into the compartments eo that each utensil can be kept separate. Xt not only make* a much neater drawer, but the silver win keep from acratchlng If separated. Maw Orand Hotel P. _. KAPAK. Prop. Weekly or Monthly ratea Hot and cold water Single, aw up. Doable (IJ* ep. $10 • Month and Dp QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Uot and eold water tn every room Steam Heated •OS Hiker SU Pkas* tt Stirling Hotel : Blocks East of Post Office Hot snd Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush. Prop. occidental Hotel 70S Vernon st Phon* M7L a WASSICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Uesdquartsrs for Loggers and Mlnen. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You IM. t. MA fUEN Compl elj Remodelled Hot _nd toll l.-ter In the HEART -f tbe City L. D. CAFE The finest in tht City OPEN ALL HOURS Frnb Fond— l>e..clot_i Chop Sue? prutnpt Bffvlce Holla Founuin ROOMB TO RENT Read Thc Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. VANCOUVER, B. C„ HOTELS Doff er In Hotel . UM Ol.Vl-K. Hi. Mrtfh. H-HHiii — (entral MiKlrratf Ratri A. PiltrfMin Iat* 'tf folrmaB, rrcv.it ,\r-l. rroiiiletitr 9'KJ M-.uiut.r at. Krj H* CASTLE HOTEL 73« oranvllM St. V.MOl \KK. U.C. In tli* hum or the Kliopptng tttt theatre iMri.t. WARM AM* CClMKOKTApLB Very Low Winter Rates Whan flah eome up to tba surface apparently gaaping for air the water require* to be changed Immediately. If you dealre the beat effecte next year Jot down notes itating which perennial* and annual* were luooeaa- ful thl* rear and the ones you intend to try next aprlnf. Warns Against Dangerous STOMACH GAS Marreloas Prescription—offered Direct to ru_ll(i IMMEDIATELY RELIEVES AND CORRECTS! A efawr, acid atomach ta ueuaUy dut to Improper dlfeetlon and wnat a host of trouble* accompany thia condition— headache*, nervouifteai, aieepieflnnew, constipation and mw* indigestion attacka. Don't be content to take any old remedy around! tbe hou** to get relief—why not overcome your trouble? Blaurated Majrceala not only IMMEDIATELY remove* painful gu, bloat and aold but eo Booth** the IrrltaUd atomach and Intestinal walla that It put* your atomach ln fine healthy ihape again. Just take k teanpowifnl of Bia- umted Magneala tn ft glaat ot wstm tor IMMTDIATS relief from gaa and indijrsUoa and to gain a nor.ru] t-.tint ateomaRb tak* thl* grand formula aftar eacn meal until aU (a* dlttresa la gone. Blaurated Mtgneala conUln* flee •tomach aootber* and pntective* whleh bold Uw reapect of eminent phyaletafta aucoeaafuily treating tbe most stubborn oa*** ef aoldtty, gai and painfulMB*. The ooat 1* email At tny drug store. 7»u w^t wHaf* beat for your upset, gasify stomach —ee ask for and OET Blsurated Magnesia. SIX TEAMS SIGN UP FOR PLAY IN SMELTER HOCKEY TRAIU B. Ot Mov. JO—Six entries are assured and two or three mor* expected It wee learned at a special meeting pf the Smelter Sport* a*alo.ation hockey division tonight. Team* antered were Refinery, Oxide Plant, Treatert., Staff, Wood Butchers and Tank Roam. Applications wlU be made *< last year, entries closing November 25. Playera must be registered by December 1 •nd fee* must be paid th* same date. The players limit wa* raised allowing 18 mtn for each tesm. Pollcwlng tfte flrat round of th* scheduled, gamei. teams will be arranged In A sad B divisions, (The two sections to play for the two hockey cups. First two team* of each division will cngsg* ta a two- out-of-threo playoff series for the cups. J. Fingland wXs elected chairman of the hockey division and Harry Murdoch was named assistant to him. MORE ABOUT COPPER (CONUNUED I'M)*.! I-AOE ONI) CHILDREN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE WAEDINSWIL, Swltwr.and, ^07* 10 (AP)—Twelve children leet their lives ln a fire today which destroyed a children's hore here. All the bodies were recovered. There were 80 Inmate* of the home. Cause of the fire waa undetermined. MBS. JAMrS OILL. DIES AT REVE8TOKF. KAMTOOPS, Nov. 10.—Mrs. James A. GUI Is dead here after a lingering Illness. She was born ln South Durham, Que., October 5, 1870, ind had been a resident of Kamloops as years. By atudylng th* pollen preserved In peatbogs ln Illinois and Wisconsin, an Illinois teacher has chartered 21,000 year* of climate changes in ths locality, This addi a prohibitive extra expense which would make It Impossible te martu t the product In Brltstn even with » four-cent preference. the government learned. "Of course, we ahould like to fee tht* copper smelted in our own country," e spokesman of the gov* ernment taid) ''but It fs impracticable. The Interpretation of the trade treaty thus Is extremely unsatisfactory so far sa British Oolumbl* Is concerned. It instate oa eur copper Being ftfined here, and In that respect Ignore* actual {act* which make this Impossible." The government expects to receive furtiwr word on tte treaty from Ottawa in answer to IU latest protest. It still hopes that the trsaty may be Interpreted, sa It wa* originally. e-t allowing the British preference on empire copper, even If refined in a foreign country. VANCOUVTR. Nov. 10—Complete shutdown at Britannia mines, with consequent unemployment of from 500 to COO men Is impending, lt was learned officially today. For ~Tnontrts the company has been operating at a lou, but has been trying to keep its organisation together, hoping for a market In Britain for Its copper under th* empire treaty. When the U. fl. lxposod a tariff on Canadian copper the Britannia production was shut off of the United States snd tt* market lest. "At the Ottawa cor.rerence," uld s Britannia official today," an agreement wa* retched whleh was understood to be final, providing for entry to the British market of empire copper whether It was actually refined within the empire or not. REGARD REPEAL OF BONE DRY LAW WITR MISGIVINGS prm. at*, it..-*.*--.* nm- t-m mottt repeal et tk* state *** try law wtth wMld-nWe •aWTtaa. a n*i»p*«ar «-n-r I** -Mad M«af. Bwter <*• MtM law whleh win asatral liquet mspeas- lnf aiter December 8, physicians maf use alx quart* or liquor 4 year lar personal administration to paUent* and mar laau* 100 pre- •ertpuon* mrj M <u» far set nor* than one pint or liquor at a tune. MORE ABOUT LAMP CASE (rONTINTKD Itoa PAGE ONE) VANCOUVER TO VOTT ONIWOPLEB-SClTESt TRIO MONET ISSUES TA-WOtr—jBt, Vtrr. it.—Ifta pteb- IMtee aM thre* aaaa-l mmy tl. laws -HI he aubaqltM to Vsnoou* ftr **-*m rtt tk* oW* eleetioM w (MeMrtwr H. l« wa* ttemt t**aj at a special raeetlnt ttl the *♦» council. On* of th* plebiscite, -.(il aak eaters whether ther rarer allow* LB» the cltr to ttt »e__l operate a bus sernce. Th* target will ascertain If cltleans ar* In faror of forern- mant-»ontr*)U*« sweepstakes lor hospital puipaaaa. ttt -Hawa, WW* atcntate woo,- •00 |t« as followai •wers HM.0O0; waterworks, «lOf,- 000: eur share of local iswfore- msnta l.l.ooo. to ths woman who responded, aald aiciteejly: "A woman has fainted on she street. May X carry her ln?" Permission wu flren and the woman, willing to assist, lsft the room where stood the lamp to bring water. Mrs. Morphy sat up. "It la mj lamp," ahe declared. Other articles of here mltht be found ln the house, the detectlvee aunssted. Bo Mrs. Morphy wts prostrate when the woman returned. TAKEN TO BEDBOOM "May we carry her to bed?" asked the deteetl-o*. They were shown to a bedroom, and again the woman of tbe house disappeared. Mrs, Morphy noorered a seoond t:m* and a quick ssanflnation 're- teaed that soma of the beddtnf waa here. «>i-«tionlnt of the woman Ir the hour* led to the srrest of fstrick Duff, who, onee ta custody, assisted police to reeo-er other stolen prop, •rt*. Duff pleaded -runty In police oourt to fire chance ef breaking and entering, and to on* of dealing In a forgery, having cashed a cheque he had stolen. He we* sentenced *o 1) months la !>tl on each charge. The aentencea te run concurrently. MORE ABOUT E <CONUft*JEP eTPOM PAOI ONt) lot, to Jamaica and Cuba, waa at Ban (el-edor. mora than IW mile* north of th* eastern end of Cuba. It reported the storm waa proceed, lng ln a northeastward direction and waa losing its Intensity, \ An American aviator, PUot dark, reported that tbe steamship Nord. haven of the. Aluminum line* .was aground north of Ponsltles Key but waa resting easily. A wan was reported marooned on Bern Key, north of eastern f*uha. The Pan-American airways reported hundreds of persona wsr* homeless In iruevltai, on tbe north coait of Cemegwey province. It said no person* wer* killed. Two million sacka of sugar were believed practically a total loas. Telephone, telegraph and *!1 forms of erteotrio _*rvloe war* out off. (.Ae-H e-A-TBOARD STATU NIW YORK, «ov. 10 (API—Th* fury of th* storm gods concentrated on two area* today aa a tropical hurricane struck Cuba and the Bahamas and high wind and heavy rain la.hed th* eastern seaboard states. Cuba waa still counting Its casualties aa tba hurricane moved on to the Bahamas, while New York, New Jersey and New England were being whipped by a northout wind thtt reached gala proportion* la som* plaoes. In addition to Heavy damage by th* wind, a steady rata and •iceptionallr high ttd* brought further havoc to communities along th* ooast. , . ESTIMATES DOWN ON WHEAT CROP OTTAWA. *ov. 10*— (CP)—Canada'* total wheat crop l* now estimated at ,6,8(>o,ooo bushel* iee« than lt was n September, by the Dominion bu- efiu of statistics. In a report released ■'.is afternoon, the total wheet efop .'or the entire Dominion wu placed at .31,200,000 bushel* oomp > M with he September estimate of •W'T.OOO,- m Host of tbe decrease ls In the irairie provinces where today's es* 'mntp was 41.XO0.0O0 and the Bep- OO-ber estlm&t* 446,000,000. Not only are the estimates for wheat .lawn but for other trains as well, .n the prairie provinces the estimate for oats ls now placed at a47.30O.0O0 bushels. In September It wu estimated at 274,'iOO,OQO bushel;!. * SUVA, Plgl Island*, NOT. It {Friday) (Cp cable.-—Four officers, three engineers snd the erew of 1$ Solomon Islander* (rem the motor-hlp Southern Crosi VI which sank off the Island of Aleltyom durlnr the weekend today were reported to have reached shore on a coral reef.- All wer* «ald to hare suffered *e- rer* Injuries during their struigle to land through huge waves, yo mention wa* msde of the fate of two Anglican missionaries known to hsve left the 140-foot motorshlp when she went down. It wu presumed both clergyman were still missing. On* of them as Identified u Bev. R, de Veil, a former London curate, hut tbe name of the other wa* net known ber*. SINKS IN STORM - Th* Southern Ctos*, a craft of only 290 ton* displacement,, sank during a storm. Her officers, cr*w and the two missionaries wsr* uld to bave reached a small unnamed island end to heve left It Monday for the island of Vila aboard a smell Uunch. Por four day* the launch and the men bad been misting and hope wu beginning to wane for their safety when news of their appear- ance reached thl* port. The Southern Croaa VT, a virtual floating church, wu on her ___aid«n voyag* from London and wtt de- sinned ror use throughout the la- lauds wMch form the Anglican diocese of MeU nest*. Some hope wu held out thet th* missing men might be sighted and pirkiM up by one of the ship* ply- ing between the Islands. B.C. Apples Have Chance Replace Product of U.S. • _______ Director of Associated Grow* «rs B*ck From Trip to London VKfTCUUA, KOV. 10 (OP>—Wttsh OoJucrebla apple* stand an excellent crwnos of driving the United flutes product out cot the British market, according to Oeorge A. Barrat, Kelowna, director of the Associated Growers of British Columbia, and representative of that organization In London during the apple market- lug season. Mr. Barrat, writing to Hon. }. W. Jones, minister ot fliunoe. states the tolling ' campaign Instituted to create a dee-iand for large-sized apples, la meeting with much encouragement among dealers snd all Indications point |o sueoes* Is educat. lng the British publle to buy br tn* dosen Instead of br weight. TH* recently signed tariff preferences giving empire apples sa ad* vantsg* of approximately It -cents a box, Is providing * hindrance to United statea grower* who are said to be admitting Inability to compete with th* Okanagan appiae under the new 'irangement*. Wall Street Rise C. P. R, Nickel, Ford A, Bra* slllan snd Smellers CIom Higher TORONTO, Mov. JO (OT)r-The Toronto stock exchange fell In behind Wall street today and moved higher la the afternoon after lagging during the early part ot tht day. CBJl. advanoed to MA, a gain of ti. and Nickel closed at 10, up a halt point. Ford "A" was up a quarter point, Bratilian H and Consolidated Smelters 314 points. Distillery and brewery stocks wen oulet. Canadian Industrial Alcohol fall back to thre* tor a loa of Mi and Distills!* BeagTam wat also off ft. Shortly before th* clos* Walkers atrengtiiened to IH- ttt net. gain wa* V,. By laving paving blocks between rows of growing vegetables at a gov. ernment experimental farm, lt was found that weeds could be controlled more easily, and moisture ls better conserved. Only Two Shares Gain at Vancouver Coast Breweries Continue to Climb: Stock Trading Drags VANCOUVKl, Nov. 10 (CP). — Trading dragged through another llstlese assslon on th* Vancouver stock exchange .today. Even the precious metals leaden which usually attract mors than cursory Interest from traders In the dullest sessions, tailed today to get more than passing activity. Only three prloe Changes were registered. Coast Breweriea continued Its climb of th* previous session, closing up too at S8.05. Premier Gold Jumped » points but reacted to close at ofl. up one. pioneer marked up tha other pric* change. Opening strong at M.30, the Issue sold down In Iat* trading to close at $4.10, off I. DOLLARSOARS Closes 1 5-$ Higher; Pound Sterling Is Weaker for Cables NEW TORK, Not. 10 <CP).— Continuing Its upward climb, the Canadian dollar rose 1 t-18 cents on New York foreign exchanges today to eloee at _8Hc. The pound sterling closed vac weaker at '9.2-H for cables, Its opening figure. The dollar opened at 87 v,c. MARKET IS MORECHEERFE Show of 8uoy.Mtey In Son* of Stml-SpocutatlTe Loot Group* NIW TORK, Nov. 10 (AP»^_A skew of buoyancy la sofas of the serol-sp-culatlve loan groups gave tha bond market a mora eheeafui appearance today. Tha- dart tales totalled »«,8i«,ooo, par vain*. American and Foreign Power Vt gained JVt points. Intanatuaai Telephones were up from l\b to IK points, postal T*l*gi*_gb I- galnad three pointe and PortteaU Oeneral Electric 4Vt advanotd 314. Lumber Delegation of B. C. Optimistic ^Adrlces Received by Provincial Government Are Assuring VICTORIA, NOV. IO (OP) -—Ths British Colvimbt* lumber d«le_ratiou which recently went to Oreat Bi tain with tha purpose of contactlug Brltlih ehlppert., to study tturir needs In order to learn the oM country reaulrwnent-i, are very optimistic aa to the future for British Columbia lumber in the British market, according to adrtoea received by the provincial jovemmen. today. The British Columbia delefatlen, composed of H. J, Mackln, ehalr- man| T. R. Pendleton, O. H. Orln- nell and J. R. Robson, are endeavoring to aee If It ls not possible to standardise or strike a medium between Paclfla ooast and Baltlo cutting whloh will Insure thta province an important market for lumber now almost wholly monopolised by Scandinavian and Soviet Russia. Do not wait until spring to take stock of your r*"-***!. This should be done now. Mrs. D. Swanson of Oakland Returns After Kaslo Visit KASLO, ». C. HpT. 10—MlM THx* enoe Grayling was a recent visitor In Nelson. P. T. Abey ef Rossland spent the week end in town with his family. Wra. C* W. Webster spent Thursday tn Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Olegerleh ware week end visitors in Nelson. - Mrs. M. Murphy Is spending a few daya In Nelson visiting her daughters Mrs. Oeorge Tralnor and Mr*. P. L. Tralnor. F. M. Barnett arrived in" the etty Saturday frorh Lardo and left Sunday for his home ln Nelson. Mllet MacPherson waa a Nslson visitor during the week end. Mrs. Oeorge Abey ls spending a few days with friends In Nelson. Mra. Alex Sutherland and a Nslson visitor during the ">a*t week. R. Watson, O. Stramstear, P. Nor- burg anr P. KUhnka arrived In th« city Saturday from Gold-hill, In the vielflity of which they have been placer mining during th* summer. The gentlemen left Sunday for Nelson. Mr. anr Mn. W* P. Rudkin arrived In tha elty Sunday and will make their future home here, bavin*; leased the Hacking cottage on Front Street. Mr. Rudkin la Kasloe new C. p. R. agent having been appointed to fill the vacancy mad* by the transferreno* of E. J. Hacking tu a similar position at Bnderby. Mrs. t>avln Swan_»n who epent tho summer here visiting her father and sister, H. Olegerleh and Miss Wir- abeth Olegerleh, left Saturday tt. join her hutband at their home it- Oakland, California. Membera of the Kaslo Volunteer Fire Brigade held a special session Saturday afternoon with the result that the equipment le being thoroughly inspected and put Into first class condition for the winter. After the weeks of rain, Sunday was fairly pleasant, and a number of local golf fans took advantage of thle to Play a few friendly rounds* O. McDougall was a visitor to Nelson Fridey going down to visit Mrs. McDougall who Is a patient ln the Kootenay Lake Genera] Hospital. Postmaster D. p. Kane and Mrr. Kane were visitors In Nelson during the latter part of the week. Oeorge Johnson was up from Woodberry for the week end. Mrs. J. J. Streit and her daughter Miss Katherine Streit were Saturday vlsltora ln Nelson. Mrs. E. J. Racking and daughter Annette left Monday for SUverton where they will visit friends for a few days, from -thence they will go to Nelson to visit Mr. Hackings mother, Mrs. Cummins, prior to Joining her husband and eons ln their new home at Enderby. WUUam Myers spent the weekend In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jesty end daughter, of Shutty Bench, have returned from a visit with friends In Nelson, and Wilow Point. Pear Trees 126 yeara old are bearing fruit ln an orchard at the mission of San Jaun, Bautista, ln California, Dr. Wood's CoM Settled In Chest Caused Ricking Cough lira. B. E. Wood, Elmwood, Man., write*!— "Bome tina ago I bad a severe cold which settled ia mv c-sat causing mch a racking cough it teemed to tear a* to p-tcea. I had nad about Dr. Wood'i Norway Pint eSmjk to X decided to give it a trial. After th* VM me I felt relief, and when the bottle waa -ta-tbed my congh waa entire!- gon*." Price 33c. a bottle; large familv site 86c; at all drng and general stores; pot np only by Tk* I. We-bnrn Oo., Ltd,, Toronto. OnL TOR KEUOH DAU.Y NIWS, KELSON, B. C—FUDetY HM-HNO, .NOVKMBW II, _-»*« ran tmm LM. ALLEN TO VISIT. HOME IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA KDfBERUEY, B. C, Nov. 10—C. Pawoett, roadmaster, C.P.R., Cranbrook, with Mr. Younger, dlv ...Inriu. engineer, N*d«on, were Klmb*-r>y vUltors on Wednesday of Ust wert. During the winter tte Catholic Ladies' Alt-r eociety will have card parties every two weeks. Mrs. W. Swann entertained at bridge on Wedneiday of last week st her home ln the townsite. L. M. AUen, of the concentrator staff, Wt on Prtday laat week far ft trip to hie boms In South Australia. Before going he paid a eubaerlption to the Courier which le a good example tor all going on holiday es well ss tor tbe stay-at-homes. ITS ROMANTIC STORY A World Search fot Rare Medicinal Herbs. It is not commonly known thai countries so far apart as China and Spain, Japan and England, and Tasmania and France have to be searched fo: *he (pecien of herbs used in the manufacture of that world- famed healing balm ZAM-BUK. Thew herbs are. many of them, rare and costly They need tobegatheredjustatihe right season when their Juices and medicinal contents are at their very beic. O-thtflng mt&icinml forks in Taimttt-ia Zam-buk Is the true successor of the herbal healing balms of Ancient Rome; with this important advantage Zam-buk, In addition to its rsre herbal composition, has twentieih-vj'.U-rv medical know- ledge and manufacturing skill, to bring ll to a pitch of perfection, probably neves equalled in the annals of healing. i The different medicinal qualities In Zam-buk are beautifully balanced. The healing side with the antiseptic, tbe soothing with the germicidal; it is penetrative yet not too stimulating, and has just the right lubricity for removing superficial swellings, sprains and pains. Thus Zam-buk is a useful, reliable, and highly-concentrated, medicinal dressing always ready to instantly soothe j»in, swiftly allay swelling and Inflammation, expel deep-seated disease, and grow new healthy skin Moreover, users cf Zam-buk have perfect confidence which atone comes from the knowledge that It ia a refined herbal preparation and not an artificial ointment composed of pore-clogging fats and crude drugs. Zam-buk is Invaluable in all itching, Inflamed, and diseased conditions of tbe skin, whilst its swift antiseptic healing makes it tbe ideal first-aid dressing for buras, scalds, cots, etc. It fc also the soothing remedy for piles. Of dealers everywhere 50c the box; 3 for |1.23, et Zam-buk Cn., Dupont St, Toronto. Grand Forks Greets Train, New Schedule New Schedule Bein? Hailed With Satisfaction by Businessmen ORAIfD PORKS, B.C., Nov. 10.— Citizens were out In force to welcome the first CP.R. train under the new daylight schedule by which the westbound coast express train arrives from Nelson at soon Instead of midnight. Memben. of the ctty council were present and congratulated William Manson, superintendent, on the improved service which is exoected to mean greatly increased convenience to people of this district. The train Itself carried an unusually large passenger list. There were passengers from both Nelson and TraU. who arrived on the noon train and spent four hours here and then returned home on the afternoon train. "There ls much of this country that passengers have never had an opportunity of seeing ln daylight," commented Mr. Manson, pointing out that all of It was ln darknesn to westward passengen and for most of the year lt was also ln darkness to. eastward passengers. Later In the day C. A. Cotterell, superintendent for the British Columbia division, arrived on the east- bound express, aecompanlel by Mr. Manson from Midway and waa cordially greet-1* here by clvlo officials. ARE SATISFIED The new schedule ls being hailed here with much satisfaction by businessmen and people generally, as lt will afford a daylight aervice between Boundary towns and mining camps. For a dozen yeara or more the coast train haa passed through, here on varloua schedules from 1:15 to 3:40 a.m. and lt occasioned no little unfavorable comment by those who found It necessary to use It. With many the most Important change Is going to be that they will get the morning Nelson Pally News from Nelson by noon and ln these modern times there are few who do not want their dally paper early. , VAN FOUNDER TELLS ABOUT THE FRONTIER CARRYING SUNDAY SCHOOL TO NORTn A new gas- broler Is aald to broil neats quickly on aU aides at onoe. OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake op your Liver Bile —Without Calomel Tour Brer's > very small organ, but It sa- tataly t_*n put tout d-ceatire and fli-ninati-a 0-3a.ru out of Itiltav, by refusing to pour eut its dally two pounds of liquid bile into your bow*!* Yon won't completely oorreot auch a condition by Uking ttltt, oil, roWml water, lata tire candy or chfwmf gum, or roughage. When they're moved your buweli they re through—and you I Deed a U rtar stinmkat. Carters Little Lirrr Pille will toon bring btck the «ur_*hme into your life. They're purely ▼*§*- table. Safe. Sim. Aak for thru, by name. Raf»_M •ubatitutee. 25o at all dmggiaU. 48 The Coal Question IS WITH US AGAIN "CORBIN WASHED"—The best value in residence fuel. High heat at low cost—long, steady burning—free from soot.' "CORBIN WASHED" is increasing in popu* lartiy, because it comes from one of Canada's most modern coal cleaning plants, which is giving steady employment to hundreds of Canadian workers. See the Low Prices for this modern fuel, which is truly a manufactured product. I D. A. McFARLAND PHONE 40 TySh, ^-^Toum-QJaW X/istributo»s were finding thaf'hand-to-mouth" buying on the part of ret»ilers was sending up their sales costs. The "Key Town Plan" of selling by long-distance telephone was evolved to help meet the difficulty. Salesmen who use it call up the small places in their territory from the larger centres, thus cutting down the amount of travelling they must do. "Telephone this time; call personally the next time" is the principle upon which many are worldng successfully. Let us help you test this plan. B».C* TELEPHONE COMPANY St. Saviour's Mothers Hear Miss Eva L. HasellTalk 5000 Athabasca Children Given Sunday School by Post From tb* lips o( Miss Eva L. Bsscll, who ln 19-0 lo-nded tbs Sunday school vsn schema for fron. tier work for th* Anglican church. Who In IMS md 1M7 toured Koot*- nay diocese with "her vsn, snd wbo Is now ln chug* of sn ore_s__.__ct.i_n t_st comprise* 16 vsn* snd * personnel of 33 young .women, the Mothers club of Bt. Saviour's church Wednesday afternoon heard an enthralling story of thre* summers spent In th* Peso* River oountry by Miss Hssell and her comrade-in-arms Miss Iris seyle, who wsa with ber on hsr Kootenay tour alx years ago, and w_o ws* present at the club meeting. HOMESTEADS IN BUSH Esch of th* last thre* seasons, from mid-May to mid-October, tbe two young women, with their motor van, followed th* northern frontier, carrying Sunday school - wort ■ to scattered Anglican families, apparently cut off trom th* world. This last summer thay covered over 30O0 mile* In thl* labor of love, this distance Including SM mile* that they both walked on foot io reach homesteader* who had trekked to the ePeac* from southern Alberta and southern Saskatchewan after being wiped out by crop fsllurea. The hoenssteaders, trekking In "covered wagons," located right In th* bush, and to thread tlelr trails the two Sunday school workers had to park tbe van and go on foot. , In September Mlase* Hssell and Sayle left their van at Peac* River Crossing and started for Fort Vermillion, over 900 miles up-stream. They did tit* flrat 190 mils* by boat, then li miles by wsgon. which brought them to Keg river—whert tbey met * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, th* formtr'* slater Uvlng now at Willow Point—and then walked H miles, their bedding and food being carried on a pack horse, this last stage being through * country where they saw only Indiana. Arriving at Fort Vermillion, they met Mia. Sheridan laHrence, wlf* of a fur trader and daughter ot Archdeacon Scott, who pioneered ln that country In 1ST7 to found the first Indian mission school, and wer* driven sround to meet the settlers. On th* down trip they mad* th* 900 miles by tu* Hud-eon'* Bay company'* boat. Such I* th* Isolation af the further settlements, Mis* Hssell said, tbat produce wa* at present almost worthless. The young women were told that eggs brought S cents a eo_en, and butter 10 centa a pound. A man ahlpped pigs to a total weight ot 1040 pounds and realized ♦9.50. He waa lucky compared wltb on* who vhlpped a carload ot cattl* and did not no civ* enough to pay th* freight, settlers were encountered who used tobacco Una and baking powder tins tor drinking cups. having no other kind. MAIL BY l'LANE Formerly receiving two malls 'per winter by dog train, the Fort Vermillion area now rejoices In two mall* per month by airplane. On* of tho air mail's uses la now to carry In tbe papers for the "Sunday school by poet" We-lch the young women organized there^As a result of the work done by Miss Haseli and Miss Seyle In their thre* seasons ln the dlooes* of Athabasca—which is sit times as large as England and haa only lt clergy—5000 children ln th* northland hav* tli* Sunday school by post, and their Interest* srs looked after by a special secre- tary, for whom a house h**' been built st * railway point ln northern Alberta called Fairview. Misa Hssell Wednesday evtnlng gave * lantern lecture at the Church of the Redeemer parish hall, assisted by Miss Sayle, on th* subject ot tbelr northern work. Thursday th* young women leave for Regina, where Miss Hssell hsa to Inspect two van* that are about to . __.a. two othtrs being billed ta takt tb* northern part of tba provinct later. A van Is slso ta work north from Brandon," Man. - '. COLLECT IN ENGLAND Next Miss Basell will mak* a collecting campaign ln Winnipeg and in eastern Canada, and will then go to England, where ahe raises the bulk of th* funds required for her ,18 vans. All the S3 young women serve without remuneration. Miss Baseli wss an English girl, at bome tn England, when ahe conceived th* van Ides, donated tne first van, and' personally took It on tour ln southern Saskatchewan. VON GRONAU NEAR E.ND OF WORLD CIRCUIT ALTHENRHE, Switzerland. Nov. 10 (AP).—His world flight almost com- pleted. Wolfgang von Oronau alighted this afternoon on Lska co-stance ln front fo the Doraier aero yard* and was welcomed by Claude Cornier and his wife. Starting from tbt Island of eSylt. Oermany, July ». yon Oronau covered almost 40.000 milea ln approximately 300 flying hours. _ ng €*amjwttg* INCORPORATED 2f? MAY 1670. Great Sale Knit Goods This important event was planned weeks aheads. The looms of many a manufacturer were kept busy during the idle season—and the result is a collection of values that is difficult to duplicate. Shop eariy Saturday. Welcome savings in knit wear for all the family. "Stanfield" All Wool Shirts and Drawers Popular Style-Sale Priced Hen'i extra value (or th« man who like* a two piece garment. Very warm, comfortable, hardweartng garments, knit (rom all-wool yarns in the _ heavy ribbed stitch. Drawers slsses 36 to 43. Shirts aibm 30 to 44, Specially priced Knit Goods. Sale ™,.. 1.19 Medium Weight Comtinations An Ideal ' Men's medium weight combination of nice •oft wool and cotton yarns. A Watson gsrment, warm, copifortable and ■ will not Irritate the most sensitive skin. Special Knit ea M Ooods Sale _ . aftty Man's Wool Knit Clova* A splendid fitting glove- very warm knit from pure wool yarns. Sizes small, medium and large knit good. CQ Sale Price, pair. VJVV Fancy Lisle Socks A price so low men will buy enough for weeks ihead. Smart colors. Popular patterns. Heels and toes reinforced. Sizes loy3 to ill*, nr. Knit Goods Sale tuDL Fine Dress Socks Men's smart hose in the latest designs and colors. Fine wools and silk and wool mixtures. A big collection to choose from, all sizes 10 to 11K. . »f*r _ Knit Goods Sal* ,OD C Boys' Neat Pullovers Pullovers sure to be popular for achool wear—Snugly knit of strong union yarns In smart shades trimmed with contrasting colors. Finished ln both V-neclt and button neck styles. Slaes 34 to 34. OQ^ Knit Goods Sale, each L Ojr* Boys* Jumbo Sweaters On* of tht feature values of this Sale of Knit Ooods 1 Boyi' big comfortable sweaters. Ideal for sports wear—popular Jumbo stitch In heavy all-wool. Limited quantity. Values to I3.M. *s qq Knit Good* Sale AeJrO Boys'All Wool Blazers Just the thing for achool. Warm aad good .looking. Colors fawn with green trimmings and blue with red trimmings—a pockets and knitted waist band. Sizes 8 to 18 yeara. Knit Goods Sale 1.95 SATURDAY MORNINO 8:30 SPECIAL Men's "Stanf ield" Gold Label All Wool Combinations - Extra Special] -: - A Well Known T-rmiH___.Mo._.4 --._T__-.1_r.--l r. i..- ._ . . .. _.. ....... **■ $1.98 A Well Known Brand^Noted for Long Wearing Q ualities-^Comfortable Fit and Splendid Warmth— .SALE PRICED ei^Ipn^t ™*I"/1* °.„inary W8y fW * *B0! ^nit 0f 80ft!_? W001 J"1"18- A ««"• wei*nt «•<** wiU' f «L .i! , a mt,hi f°,r °^°°l mennr * "uality that wil1 "tain fit and shape after numerous washings Long sleeve and ankle length. Sizes 86 to 44. On Sale Saturday morning only 8:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. No Phone orders and no approvals please $1.98' Tailored Jersey Sport Dresses Smart little frocks that will see you through many informal occasions. Trim enough for sports and tailored enqugh for business. Two-color or Plain style in one piece effects ..... $2.59 Novelty Knitted Suits Unbelievably Good Looking Suits for thia Low Pricei The smartest styles you've seen this season, beautifully fitted and finished. Novelty stripes, checks and mixtures in good colors. Sizes 14 to 20 $6-95 Pullover Sweaters Novelty knit sweaters In several •tyles wltb contrasting or sell trim. All weight*. A wide range of colors and smart necklines. You mil want several. Values to m jm. ISM Knit Ooods Sal* **Oy Ladies' Cardigan Sweater Special purchas* of tins Botany Wool cardigan sweater* tn a large range of sizes and colors, a ,an Beejulsr lias. Saturday only ™ Wool Beret and Scarf Sets SATX'RDAY MORNINO SPECIAL smut Beret and Surf sets In novelty strip designs. Match each sports costume st this low price, man/. Regular .SSe SET /5»v Severely Smart Tailored Wool Dresses For those who recognize the value of simplicity! Beautifully tailored on smooth-fitting lines In ruff crepes, mesh weaves, ribbed wools, etc., etc. Bmsrt details sre button trim, high neckline* and slim skirts. $8*95 Sports Suits - * * Special! whether you're a eportawoman or not you couldn't realrt theae suits. Tbe smartest new weavee and deep soft colors, we have «een. Tbe fetching eleevea and lacey sweater and slim skin are japtlvatlng. Colore, aploewood, *reedom blue, bagdad and angola. 3ls.ee 16 to 38. Individual atylea $14 .95 PURE SILK HOSIERY A further shipment of the beautiful Durotex Silk Hosiery has just been put into stock. They come in chiffon or semi-service weight in every new BQ season's, shade. Sizes 8</s to Id/.. Per Pair . 4 «_/C Doubt* Knitting YARN a os. balls ot fine quality. ' Double knitting yarn. Comes ln 30 shades. Especially suitable for Men's Sweaters -ja* 3 oa Balls _JVT Lady Hudson 911k Hot* This dull, finish hose comes In chiffon or service weight .and ts supreme value at it's price ■Every new shade Including the new Manila shade 6:_ *f aa to 10%. Pair m_Mr\9 Silk and Wool HO SE High grade silk and wool hoso in a comfortable weight. New fall shades. Sizes 8i/2 to 10l/2. Special value. rTA __ Pair iuC Knitting Yarns Superior fingering. Msde of pure Botany Wool In 30 fine shades. It pays to pay a little more for the best In yams *a> The 1 0*. ball. *»™T Children's Silk and Wool H-O-S-E A Penman Hose. Beautifully made and reinforced. In nice shades of fawns and browns. Sizes 5H to 9. In two price yroups. S» to 7 ......... 59<. 71/2 to 9 79** Turkish TOWELS Large Turk .fti towels at a price you will like. White grounds with Jacquard colored ends. Saturday special QO A prloe 4 for _ -*"r Ladies' Street or Dress Shoes Fashioned in Black or Brown Suedes, Black or Brown Kid Gores, also straps and ties with smart cuban or spike heels, made in half sizes. Priced, per pair $3*45 CHECKED Tea Towelling Fine pure linen Irish Tea towelling 18 inches wide in red or blue overchecks Our usual price 25f a yard Week-end special price. Yard 17c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Every new .shade is shown in this wonderful assortment of new styles. Plain tailored Gauntlets. New hand stitched styles and many with applique Sizes 6 to 7». At Pair ... 79c PHONE 13 H B C Pure FOOd Market Free Delivery I Sugar, fine granulated. PF« I Per 10 lb. bag Dot, MINCEMEAT, BOWES, a OC/, superior quality. 2 lbs OOC PEAS, Royal City, fancy qual- Q C n ity. Sieve 5; 3 tins for OD L Cocoa, Fry's pure Break- OQ _ fast, H lb tin. per tin .. «UV Biscuits, Christie's Par- OQ« I agon asst. Per 1 lb. pkt. BONELESS CHICKEN, Hall's QQ« 7 oi tin, per tin OOL PEARS, Royal City, choice quality; tall tins. Per tin .. 19c Butter Scotch, a delicious1 pure sugar candy per lb, 22c| Have You Tried "CANABEC"? A smooth, full flavored cheese similar to ea. ga _ the famous "Trappist", per lb ejW More and More People Are Shopping at "The Bay" _____________ — RIH NELSON ttetlLY NBrTi, NEISON. B. C—eTRlDAY MORirWO, il, THE VANISHED JUNIOR LEAGUER J***. Leaves Friends, Never is Seen Again la Mrs. p. Harry Long. 24, daughter of a Memphis, Term., bank preaident and prominent In the city's smartest social set, who TMi_ghei newly two years sgo, leaving behind her no more trace than the flame of a candle which had suddenly been blown out? Her case ia the "perfect mystery*' of Memphis. It la as baffling today aa Ik waa tba moment when the polio* were first called ln to Investigate. In the 18 months tbat have elapaed since her sudden disappearance, detective* hava been unable to obtain even a shred of a dew. Membera of the family haw at last reconciled themselves to tha conclusion that Mra. Long drowned herself in tte mi«ibbipp_ river, but PoUce inspector Will T. Griffin confidently believe* that ahe la still alive and will ba found aom* day. He believes that aha either waa kidnapped, I* suffering from loe* of memory or that ahe voluntarily Bought refuge ln that mysteriou* haven of oblivion which beckon* to distressed eoula. But th* pretty young eociety matron had no reason for killing herself, even leaa reason for running away. Sha waa apparently happily married, weali*, active In Memphis' Junior Leagu and th* mother of a 3-month old baby. • * • Her* ar* th* known facts: At B p. m. on Jan. a, 1031, Mn. Long left a Sunday afternoon bridge party at th* home of a friend, aaving sb* ha-t to hurry home to give her baby hia 0:90 p. ra. feeding. As ahe entered her coup* and atarted off. her motor sputtered. Htr hostess, Mra. W. Cole Early, who bad followed her tn the driveway, aaked her If th* car might be eut of gaa. Mra. Long -plied that ahe put ga* ln the car every 100 miles and that the apee'ometer then registered only 81 milea, Bhe drove •way. "t waa then dark. At 6 p. m.. her husband, F. Harry Long, Memphis lnsvranoe broker, arrived at the fashionable Long home on South Evergreen atreet, found *th* baby still unf?d. Fearing an accident bad happened to his wife, Mr. Long notified polioe and a search wa* begun it once. At 10:30 p. m. a watchman on tba Haraban bridg.**— which apana the Mississippi rive-—-found Mrs. Long's auto parked on an approach on the Tennessee aide headed toward the Arkansas and. It stood about 75 yeards fr m the bridge proper, and near a amall flight of steps that led down to tba river bank. Neatly folded on the seat ln the coup* waa Mra. Lon** coat. Ther*, too, wen har hat, her gloves, her clgaret* and her purse, containing $7.57. There were no signs of a struggle. The key was In tha Ignition lock, the motor cold. Th* speedometer registered Sfi milea, or 14 miles more than lt had read when aha left Mrs* Early's home. A motorcycle policeman who measured th* distance developed that Mrs. Long must have driven directly from Mrs. Early's home to tbe bridge, or almost ao. for Mrs. Barty's homa waa 12 ^ mile* from the bridge. When daylight came, detectives found a woman's footprint* In the mud between the river's edge and the lower end of the steps from the bridge. A pair of Mra. Long's shoes were obtained and tbey fitted the tracks perfectly. But the strangest thing about all this was tbe route these footprints took. Pro-n tbe foot of th* stairs they led through She soft mud to the rivers edge. There two prints stood even '.nd eloee together, as if tha person who had made them had stopped there and gazed at tbe water. Then these footprints turned and trailed back toward the carl These are the known facts; all the rest la conjecture, leaving Investigators acuarely up against a blank wall of mystery. Did Mrs. Long decide to go back to the bridg* and leap from there to drown he-self? . , , Old Father Mississippi, which almost Invariably glvea up his dead to some chance fisherman or a police hook, was searched and dragged.for days. Wa* Mrs. Long kidnaped? . * , No demand for ramsom ever received, no threats ever ware made againat her or her family. Waa Mra. Long murdered and robbed? . . . There were no sign* of a struggle tn her car and her money waa still in it. Did Mrs. Long wander away? , . . No trace of h has ever been found, though her picture was published In hundred newspapers throughout the United Statea and every polioe department ln the country had iter description. ! And if ahe did drown herself or run away, why?,... No motive for either act haa ever been found. Why did this young mother leave her 2-inohth-old baby—whom ahe adored—hungry and crying? ,. . why ahe ahould and her life. Mr. It la all a mystery. There developed the usual crop of rumon that follows every mystrl- oua disappearance but police investigation exploded these one by one, until nothing has been lett but bars facts of ber movements that day. Tha aon, Harry Long Jr.. has grown to be a healthy youngster, Members of the family of the late Charles W. Thompson, Memphis bank president, father of Mrs. Long likewise kno of no reason without result. Thompson died several yean ago. walking and talking. The boys FOOTOINT5X ONLY CLEW- ANO THEY TUCNED , BACK FBOM THE WATEI2S EDGE father ts reconciled to the belief that Mrs. Long never will be found. He now believes that his young wife leaped from the bridge into the river. Why? He offers no reason—there ls no reason, he says. The Longs' married life had been happy. Ke had known his wife long before her brilliant debut in society. Pollc* Inspector Will Griffin nlon* of the investigators believes that tho young mother '. still alive, and that eventually ah* will be found and restored to her family. Inspector Griffin, v. ho haa solved many baffling mysteries ln Memphis, Is confident that tlm* will prove know why he holds to hi* theory. Houselkeeping By UVEA A. KIKKMAM Jelly peas TOMORROW'S MEM' Breakfast Peach Sauce Cereal Fried l-gw Bacon Muff Ina , Coffee Luncheon Celery Succotash peppers Raisin Bread Tea Dinner Pork Chop* Potatoes Cole Slaw Fruit Cut. Plain Cake Coffee CONTRIBUTED RECIPES Readers of this column have sent me the following fine recipe for other readers to use-— "Mrs. B.'a Succotash Peppers: Split six large green sweet peppers down one side, remove seeds, cover with boiling water and let almmer 20 minutes. Drain and stuff with the following mixture: Soak two cups of dried kidney beans overnight and ln the morning cook them till tender in salted water to cover; drain and add one and one-half cupa of canned corn, two cups of dry breadcrumba, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of black pepper, and one cupful of canned tomatoes (the more solid parts, drained from the tomato Juice). Sprinkle buttered crumbs over the stuffed peppen, and bake (tn a shallow pan containing a little water), for 30 minutes in a moderate oven, at 875 degreea F. Serve hot. ■Raistn-Appie Betty: (Contributed by Miss T.) Mix together one-half cup of soft butter and one-half of flour. Add oh* cup of sweet, bot SOCIAL COMPLETES SHBTTLEJODltNEY Mrs. Palmer and Harry Er» skins Ara High With 172 YAHK. B. C, Nov. HW- Tft* cclslor Badminton Club held a I evening Priday night, was played ln the early part of . evening and after supper th* I of the time was spent ln Mias Helen McGrath and KnuM ■Sellen supplied the music The Excelsior Badminton Glul held a meeting Wednesday night ant and accepted a* a member, Htn J. Walker. It waa alao decided that the quota fo" membership which hM formally been 30 membera should b< raised to 25. The Yahk Badminton Club *nd*d a tournament Thursday evening with a social. The results of the tour. nament were as follows: Mn. Palmer and Harry Krsklne. 172: Mlaa Wllkl* and Mr. Palmer, 180; Mn. A. Lythgoe and Mr. A. Lythgoe. 154; Mn Enkln* and Mrs. L. Renwick, IM; Mrs. H. Dickson and Mr. Dickson, 133; Haael McCartenay and Howard Parker, M; Monald Walker and Hans Wetton, 89. __ 1 milk, one-half cup of molaavss enn- t&ining on* teaspoon of baking aoda,1 three cups of dry breadcrumba, on* cup of large seedless ralalne put through ths food grinder and one cup.of ripe applea previously pared, cored and diced. Add one-half cup of granulated sugar, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon and one-fourth' teaspoon each of ground nutmeg* and cloves. Pack the mixture Into buttered cans with a tight-fitting cover and sink these can* In boiling water allowing th* water to boll around them for two houn. Serve hot, with any hard aauco desired." Tomorrow—The Household Unens Read the Nelson Daily News kU Appoint mintls Her Majesty the Qvssn MAKE THE LOV^lE NO other perfume in all lhe world ecan greet you with the tenderness and refreshing touch of the Yardley Lavender. In 162 years none has presumed to take its place as Fashion't best*' loved companion; and none ever will. Make_ the Yardley Lavender your perfume—for the solace that it brings when you are tired and for the fascination that is Yardley's alone. In stoppered bottles at 35c—and gift cases from 85c to $10, at all good drug and department stores. YARDLEY LONDON Toronto, New York, Peris YOUR. Ptrfumt Ten Rules by a Famous Authority How to Stay Married Rule 2 -~ Don't Try to Make Over Your tiate By BEATRICE FAIRFAX This second rule for Staying^bottle, but the fear that thsy might Married la almost aa Important as tb* first. "Be Courteous". Made-Over clothes and made-over husbands and wives are never at their best. The poorest diamond even ln the rough, is more valuable than the best imitation. Heaven knows, the flnt year of married life presents enough pitfalls without hsving some old wiseacre of either sex come along with a peck of advice about making over the newly-acquired partner. Often aa not, these monlton are spinsters or bachelors without a shred of personal experience. Making over Is seldom a successful do these things hu put many a husband ln a foolishly defensive attitude, and caused many a young bride to abed hurt and resentful tears Blood la thicker than water, and clans more loyal than strangen. When the ln-laws have rbused hospitality, ita time to close the door. Meantime don't regard them as enemies. Even that archenemy, a mother-in-law, haa been known to take' care of tbe baby when the young parents would Ilk* to spend an evening out. Dont start the young feeling _____ sorrT iot herself by being nasty to venture." either "in clothes or" mar- her family. She will only yearn TODHUNTERS RETURN TO THEIR ELKO HOME rlage. Time will attend to that process If people will only stay married long enough. Living together over a period of years, men and women become adjusted to each other's tastes and habits They learn to go around obstacles, instead of bumping into them and crashing through; that it's wiser to leave this gradual conforming to the mysterious processes of time, than th* more after the old home and and It's associations. Anc| whatever rash venturea the bride may attempt, ln trying to make over ber huaband, there Is one cardinal principle to be laid down for both the parties of the flnt and aecond part. Women worship new clothes, and men cleave to their old ones—' -en if they're kept hanging ln closets. No matter ELKO, B. 0., Kov. 10—Mr. and Mn. O. Todhunter returned home on Wednesday. Mr. Todhunter wa* -Wr Having Mr. a. Walley for the past month. R. Wilkinson, who hu been In town visiting with his mother for a few days went back to his work tn Waldo on Ttiuraday. Mn. Davis entertained Friday evening Mn. W. JUt-y and daughter Jennie and Mn. A. Kennedy and two children Violet and Allan. Mlu Julia Wlnsor entertained at the home of O. Ingham on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. W. KeUy and daughter Jennie and Mr. and Mn. J. ChrisU-.no and two children Lavona and Cecil. ** E. Neidlg of Fernie wu ln town on Monday unloading a car of coal for the But Kootenay Power company. Mr. and Mn. O. Todhunter motored to Fernie on Saturday, accompanied by Mn. J. Sheridan. They also brought F. 'filler back after visiting Mrs. F. Millar in the Femle hospital. Mr. and Mn. A. J. Carter went to Fernie on Saturday on buslnes. P. Broeeter, who hu been working at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wilkinson, for the pist week, returned bome Saturday to Fernie. Grand Forks Boys Leave for Judging .'■ at Toronto Fair Recently Won the Provincial Championship at Armstrong* YARDLEY to u*e the cruder method of at- bow poignant miy Oe the cry ot.the tempting to *Sut * rtnej lh the other •■ missionary society or th* Und-a. LAVENDER 300 Greeting Cards —Selective —Inexpensive —Opportune one's noae. Suggestions to the newly-weds come thicker than wedding presents | or bills. They are u unavoidable |M death and taxes. In these attempted marital transformations men have been martyred-I wu going to say vivisected—more often than women, for the reason that so many women an still burdened with an uplift complex. In the man she's moved heaven NGS Say "Merry Christmas" to your friends with Nelson DaUy News Greeting Cards. We are giving you the best selection of cards that we have ever shown at prices that are consistent with the times. TWO DOZEN CARDS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR fi .50 fn.oo 90-00 90.50 Out-of-town customers write for our sampUs with instructions how to order. Nelson Daily News Job Dept* PHONE ORDERS TO 144 Our representative will call personally Hand Club, better let your husband's garments moulder In his Bluebeard chamber than to give away the worst of these. More than likely they have been furnishing aid and comfort to the merry moth which hu grown fat and sleek, and now begins to invade the rest of the houae; but the passionate tenderness for old clothes ls something that can never be trained out of the most docile bt and earth to marry, the woman husbands—and wh ch no wife, with KllMMJOtM-4itMaMMMmiiJaMIMi-yWM_.iM-lt tees a brand to be snatched from the burning. Does the brand enjoy a card game ln the evening with his erstwhile friends? Then all the matrimonial machl ry must be speeded up to save him on this high road to temptation. Does he speak politely, chat, even danoe with another woman? He Is drowned In a Niagara of tears. If wives could only recognize lt, they have no, greater ally than the friendly card game. Gambling, which hu degraded men Into pawning wedding irings and taking braces from the crippled children, la a rotten vice and hu no relation whatever to the friendly game. But an occasional evening out only makes home mors highly priwd u a anug harbor to come back to, granting there Is no storming virago at the door. The average young wife -toes not present such a field for rescue work u her -lusband, nor hu he the uplift complex so deeply ingrained u hia wife. But it ls expecting almost too much to Imagine he wtll escape an all-round tip about his inlaws. "The little woman" has relatives, friends, and these, seen through the Jealous eye of possession, begin to look like a hostile army bent on invulon. The tip to beware of tb»m was hardly necessary. In trying to convert their wivea Into orphans snd foundlings, men forget the women they've married were daughters, sisters, even frienda before they became wives. Tlie wife's fsmily bu appeared so long ln the comic strips that their place in the scheme of real things hu been overlooked. I Not often does the in-law Insist | on occupying the spare bed and her passionate tenderness for new ones, will ever be able to understood. No matter what advice you may have had from 'ather, Uncle Jsmes or Cousin Andrew, don't try to make your wife over into a poor replica of your mother. That's starting a slow fuse to an Infernal machine. And It's equally fatal for the young Wife to grow enthusiastic over any other man ln the presence of her newly-acquirc! »pouse. If ahe quotes Father on politics, or even the weather, Father becomes a bore. And a moment's enthusiasm over the friend (masculine) she may have met downtown becomes almost a deadly ain. The old friend may have hunir on to a few more hairs and gathered fewer wrinkles, but a moment's misplaced fervor In telling of this ls likely to cause the domestlo soup- kettle to boll over. Next we'll try another rule: "Be Forbearing". PASS M-SOLL'TION, CONNECTION WITH MEANS TEST LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP cable). — Tne houaa of commons tonight pawed a preliminary financial resolution In connection with the "meant test" bill by a majority of 276 to 43* The bill will provide for changes in tha administration of unemployment insurance and the "dole" (non»oon- trlbutory assistance) recommended ln the report of the royal commission on unemployment which reported to the house lut week. NAKUSP INSTITUTE PLANS MUSEUM TEA NAKUBP. B. C, NOV. 10—A MUs- eum Tea to be held at the home of Mm. E. I-eveque this month wu arranged for at the meeting of the Nakusp Women's Institute held Tuesday afternoon in Leary's Hall, where Vice president Mrs. A. E. Fowler presided ln the absence of the president Mrs. O. H. Oardner, Tbe committee appointed to be tn charge of the tea consisted of Mnt W. Carruthers, Mrs H. Clarke, Mrs. P. R us. ton, Mm. J. Parent Sr., Misses E. Abrlel, M. Kirk and N. Johnson. A letter of thanka wa» received from the Salvation Army for the remittance sent recently. The display of Novelties and Chrlstmu suggestions proved quite helpful and interesting. Tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. Leveque, Mrs. J. Parent Jr. and Mrs. M. Bajrd.. ORAND PORKS, ri? O., Wot. 10— Two Orand Forks boys—George Roper, aon of Wm Roper, and James Forshaw, son of Robert Forshaw, leave Tuesday for Armstrong, where they Join a British Columbia .group and travel to the Royal Winter Pair at Toronto, wtpre they an to compete with like teama from all over Canada ln Judging poultry They recently won the championship for this province at the provincial fair at Armstrong and will now enter the Dominion-wide competition. A purse of about $35 will be given the boya locally u spending money. NAKUSP FARMERS INSTITUTE AGAINST SECOND CUT, GRANT NAKUSP, B. C, Nov. 10— C. Buesnel presided at a special meeting of the Farmer's Institute held Monday evening ln Abrlel'a SmaU Hall, the topic of discussion being the Agricultural section of the Kldd Report. A resolution to the effect that u a 60% cut had already been taken, the members did not feel the grant should be lessened. The arguments raised were of an Interesting nature and the attendance wu especially good. Chicken Salad | Pour cup* oicea coo-ted chicken, 8 ! cups diced ce'ery, 8 tablespoon* chopped pimentos, 3 teaspoons ult, *__ teuoon. paprika, 1 cup stiff j mayonaise, % cup whipped cream I Mix the mayonaise and cream {Chill. Mix and chill rest of lngred lent*. When ready to serve mix Vi the mayonaise with the chlcker mixture. Arrange cn crisp lettuce and top with remaining mayonaisf Garnish with slices of pimento stuffed olives. Serve 12. Spend Wisely This Winter Here's i sensible wintertime trett. Just pour good hot milk over two Shredded Wheat biscuits. Delicious. Money-saving! And a boost for Canada'* greatest industry . . . wheat! SHREDDED WHEAT 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX If the roota are ln boxes remove them from the boxes and store In the basement covered with moist | MADE IN CANADA • f X CANADIANS • Of CANADIAN WHAT dem&ndlug the top oft the milk burlap until spring. __& "Did you say CRISP? ^ Just try one" Such crie-pnesej, flakiness, freshness are found only in Christie's Premium Soda Crackers. They furnish just the salty tang for soup or salad . .. just the crisp base for cheese or jam. SODA CRACKERS Get better acquaintedl If you knew Old Dutch Cleanser as do thousands and thousands of Canadian housewives, you, too, would rtalixe diets "Old Dutch is the only cleanser you need In your home.". Read this Interesting letter: "Neturelly yeomen who ere Jutt leeming the eit ot gee. hotttt- heeplng mutt here reliable cleantlng egents to depend on te enure perfect cleenlineu. "Not onMf I tm. 'Oltt Dutch' did I find e ektrntr whleh en/clV end efficiently .court, polithes end thoroughly clean, tny kitchen uXtntllt, end beXhroom ecceuorleu It I, tin indhponubk, fee removing brown slain, from prr.it wan, elso for cleaning my electric Iron end taeuter. I find Old DuX.h Cleanter splendid fee cle.nlns the exterior and Interior ol nty frlgideire, "There'i tetltlectltn It, using OM Dutch Chanter. It's the only cleannr I would here In my home." Mn. K D. Turnbull, 716 Dt Ltpea Altm OutrtnttHit, P.O., (.made. Every day, more and more Canadian housewives ate adopting Old Dutch exclusively because It cleans mote things . . . tleens qultktr...doesn't stretch... Is kind to their hinds... goei further/ casts hss to int. MADE IN CANADA HIGH TEST GEM LYE SAFETY PACKAqp OPENS ClOOCED DRAINS • KEEPS DRAINS OPEN AT All OROCIIS We are pleased to an- Inounce we have the best line up of Cosy Slippers. 1 It has been our pleasure I to show in Neleon— for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS i R. Andrew & Co. • Leaders in Footfashion S*SM$_SSS»i>«Se»S3«*WSSeK< Society" Tills eolnma Is conducted br Mrs. tl. I. vinxu. All new oi • social nature, e.elsaim rawptlons, prints entt-tslnments, personal Items, msrrtafes. eto- will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vl.neui st bn boms, IM lUlca street. BEBIIT DISCHARGES MEN ON REPEAL or BONE DBY MW | SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—Because of c repeal of tho state bone dry law, erllf Claude O. Bannl.4. King (bunt; (SeatUe) toda; discharged [p deputy sheriffs from his bone Lh squad. ^Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you bave catarrh, catarrhal or feMd nolsea cauied by [fcattrrh. or if phlegm drops in you? hroat and haa caused catarrh ol the itomach or bowels, you will be glad [ id know that these distressing aymp* ■ nmi may be overcome In many In- f stances by the following treatment ] ivhicta you can easily prepare ln i .'our own home at little coat. Secure from your druggist 1 oe. 1 Parmlnt (Double Strength). Take this home and add V* pint hot \ water and a Uttle sugar. One table- ■ vpoonful four tlmea a day should ; middy relieve distressing catarrhal lead noises, clogged nostrils, dl-it- I cult breathing and dropping mu- [ -ouB, and Improve hearing. All vtc- of oatarrhal deafness or head should give Parmlnt a trial. THI NBWOM PAILY NIWS, WW*, ft C<--r*U>4Y MOftNpiO, NOVBWft U, 1-W- E.R. Charles Mano Tuning SPARING Phone 585 or 371T KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE Mrs. Paul Hunden and Mias Ines Mills were Joint hostesses Tuesday evening at a smart misoellaneoiis shower and birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Robert Mills, Third street, Falrylew, honoring Mrs. Ivan Goodwin, nee Miss Helen Mills, who wa« married September 4. The evening waa spent In games, music and singing. The bride received many beautiful gifts In a gaily decorated banket, which was done ln pink and white. The table arrangement* were pretty In thetr pink and white chrysanthemum decoration, and the three-tier birthday cake aa a center. The Invited guests Included Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. E. O. Hammer, Mra. Alex, Jotnln. M'~< " Ioanin, Mrs. Harry Larsen, Misa l«Maude Dahl, Miss Ka drell, Miss Iza Leslie, Mini Cane, Miss Jean Coles, Misa Frances Chapman, the Misses Irene and Qrace Laughton, Miss Josephine Marapodl, Mias Ida Levine, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Helen (Sloan, Miss Margaret Scanlan, Miss Beatrice Hull, Mrs. P. Jo-uk'." . Rita Lepage. Misa Lean Llmachsr. Miss Sylvia Prloe, Mrs. Robert Klrkland. Mr. and Mn. Goodwin delighted their guesta with guitar selections. • • * Mrs. J. Graham of Creston, ls __ city visitor. ee* Mrs. J. Uw Bell of fark Siding returns today after a visit' at the home or her father, Harry Houston, fallow. • • a ISr. and Mrs. J. A. 0. Laughton. Fairview, hav* as their guest, Mrs. Laughton's mother, Mrs. W. Evertry, of Grand Porks. * • • * Mrs. H. D. Paterson, Carbonate street, ls spending the holiday ln Spokane. ee* Miss Toot* Houston, Fairview, is visiting over the week-end, at the hom* of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Law Bell, at Park Siding. • • • Mrs. :jtogers of South Slocan paid a visit to town :esterday. '* • • Mrs. 1 O. Nelson, Carbonate street, taft yesterday by motor for Spokane, from wher* she left last night for Salem. Ore., where she haa been called through th* death of her brother-in-law, Mr. ,Poey. She was accompanied aa far as Quickly relieved byjubbtojym ' FAIRVIEW Buyers1 Guide Say Men— Let's Whisper in Your Ear. We have just the thing for an Anniversary or Christmas Present for the; wife. We are stocking the SUNBEAM MIX MASTER A wonderful appliance that does a witty of Jobs—.l-_i.ee. potatoes and turnips, etc., extracts fruit Juices, beats el_s, whips cream, mixes cake batters, makes perfect salad dresslnfs, mixes drinks (on EW*>:I. aieel durrns of dallv use. In rtrry _•>_**. S 3A QC Seasonably priced at . v3l-'em*3 LET US HAVE YOCB ORDER FOR DELIVERY AI ANY TIME YOU SfEC-TY. FLEMING'S STORE CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED DEALER IM BEHNSEN STREET PHONS 130 Insist on Mercury Goal It b Clean Coal—It Is Economical Coal—It Is Sootless Coal! let ns deliver a ton to yonr home today. Cofd* Wood In all lenitbs Transfer—Hanlai. RENWICK'S TRANSFER PHONE 787 The Service Is Prompt HILLCREST Steam- Lump -Coal Per Ton " i $10 . SPECIAL BATES ON CARLOAD LOTS. Mined in Alberta. Fairview Fuel PHONE 701 •*otUn» _t Mr. Nilson, ntw will return todar. ... Ctoorfa FKfuson. W. t. Wasson. Vt. John Oananer and Jamss Brodie lean toar on a short hunting trip near Orand Tort-. ... Mrs. SL Downia ot South Blocsn. psld a visit to town yesterdsy. ... 8. -Jennings, Oranlte road, la a patient In ths Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. . . • H. Jones of Basis spent yesterday 10 tho city. ... Mr.. Louis Choquette, Silica street, ls spending tho week-end In Spokane. • • • T. L. Bloomer of Csstlegar. paid a visit to to-en yesterdsy. .... Among shoppers to the city yesterday waa A. B. rieener ot Kaso. ... Mra M. _*clntj-re of South Slocan, spent yeat-rd-y |n Nelson. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jar ;s Fisher of Hall, wsts among city ahoppera yesterday, ... Mrs. Alexander Macdonnell, Observatory street, and daughter Kla. have left for Trail, where they wUl spend tha winter at the homa of Mrs. Maodonnell'a son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Macdonnell. ... Mrs. Anthony Banks. Silica street, entertained a lew friends Informally at tha tea hour Wednesday, when har Invited guesta wers Miss Leslie, Mrs. Donald Ure, Miss Lulu McVicar, Misa Jean McVicar, Mis. Paula Gananer, Mrs. R. Davla. Miss Vera Hayden, Miss Beatrice Matthews, Misa' Edith Shorthouse of Fernie, Miss Ann Swanland, Mrs. Archie Renwick. Mrs. Howard Mi'r- phy, Miss Agnes Cant, Mies Sybil Archibald and M!as Edna Fraser. . • • J. Tralnor of Perry siding paid a visit to kelson yesterday. ... Mra. r. X. Oborr.j of Robson. spent yesterday shopping In the city. ... Frank Carlson motored to Spokane, yesterday. ... Mrs. O. R. /Russel of South Slocan, spent yesterday In Nelson. ... Mrs. Alex. Leith leaves this moming for Winnipeg, where ahe expects to spend the winter months at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, ... St. Saviour's W. A. men-tears held a tea and bake sale yesterday afternoon at the rectory, when Mrs. Fred H. Graham and Mrs. 0. K Ashby received the guests. Mrs. A. T. HorswUl and Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson had oharge of the bake table. Tea arrangements wera con veiled by Misa Beryl Qreham. who was assisted by Mrs. Symonds and Mrs. I. Float. Mrs. R. J. Steel wss the cashier. . « • Mrs. A. Mitchell of Robson waa ln the city yesterday. . . • Among shoppers to town jester day waa JT_d -mlt* of Wlnlaw. ... Yesterday afternoon Mrs. O. Spencer Godfrey, Vernon street, entertained a few frienda informally st the tea hour, when sha choea shell pink pompoms aa her table center. Mrs. Charles F. P. Faulkner presided at the Ua table and Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham assisted ln serving. Other invited guesta were Mrs. A. J. Cornish. Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. A. T. Stephenson, Mre. Harry Gore, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. A. Q. CouU-bert. Mrs. A. A. G. Williams, and Mrs. A. J. Dunnett. ... Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain, Josephine etreet, leave by motor today to spend the week-end in Spokane. ... Oecar H. Burden ol Crawford Bay paid a visit to NeUon yeiterday, • . • Miss AUce eMoDougall.' Front sttreet, la spending today at .tall, tha guett of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher. • • • Mrs. William Whiteley of South Blocan apent yesterday ln Nelton. . • • Mrs. Walter Tattrie. Latimer street, Is visiting at Wynndel, at the horns of Mr. and Mra. George Mclnnes. a . * Mrs. A. F. McDonald was a recent visitor from -ut_, Siecan. ... Mra. J. A. McDonald and Mn Jack. Mill atreet, are motoring to Spokane today. ... On Wedneadt evening, the home of Misses Elsie and Annie Hawes, on the SUver King road, was a very pleasant and delightful sn-sne, when a number of friends enter- tallied at a surprise party, honoring Mlaa Mable Perdue, a bclda- elsct of this week. Game, music snd contests wera seme ef the eve. ding's events, tlw honors for ean- tests being won by Miss Beatrice French and Miss Ine conaotattona went to Miss Beatrloe Mathews and Miss Helen Wellaca. At tne doea of t%> evening ths guest of honor waa presented, by Mlse Rita Lepage, with one docen nen tea towels, aU hemmed by he.ted and each towel embroidered with the Initials of two of her friends present, she waa also given two userul dishes. Dainty refreshments were then served. The supper table which was beautifully decorated, w»s centered with a three- tier bride's cake, the top layer being deoorated with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. S. Newman and Mrs. Fred Hswes assisted sa serviteurs. Those present were Mies Mahls Perdue. Miss Beatrtcs French, Mlse Ine* Mills. Miss Uns Limacher, Miss nit* LaFage, Miss Elsie Hawes. Miss Kathleen Massey, Miss Ruby Bate, Miss Annie Hawes, Miss Florence Jeffreys, Miss Vera Palm. Miss Elsie Life, Mlaa Margaret orottl. Miss Hlldegard Nelson, Miss Beatrice Mathews. Miss Annie Wallach, Miss Jessie Cull, Miss Helen Wallach, Mrs. Judith Larsem, Miss Nancy Jarvis, Misa Gladys Jarrett, Miss Cells Paulls, Mlaa Vera Harlow, Miss Mary Roynon, Miss Iris Moore. Mrs. S. Newman, Mrs. Fred Hawee and Mrs. A. Moors. . . • WUUam Muraro. Oranlte read, ts motoring to Spokane today, «... Mrs. Herbert Woods ot South Slocan. spent yesterdsy shopping la the city. PORTIER CURTAINS DYED LACE NET CURTAINS CLEANED H. K. FOOT Fairview, Dyer and Cleaner Nelson, B. C. COAL For Solid Comfort and Economy Use Lethbridge Imperial Coal or Midland Coal The ideal cotl for heaters For your furnace we recommend . Fernie Steam Coal At regular prices with Liberal Cash Discounts PHONE 258 - MacDONALD CARTAGE 8 FUEL Social Events of Trail City TRAJL. B. C, Nov. 10~*ft_s Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. snd Wt Jack Currie, oak street, last evening. Mrs. Alfred Saunders and Wesley' Wslr won first prizes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglu consolation. Those playing wire Mr. and Mra. j. H. Toung, Mr. am Mrs. H. O. Hlnch, Mr. and Mrs. Al'-e- Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buchan. Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Mrs. G. F. Weir, Mrs. F. D. Kolmar. Mrs. F. R. Willey, Wesley Weir and Jack ScoM. T.PEARSON WEDS ISS T. CRELLIN ATNEWDENVER George Paton and Fred Web- * ber of Nelson Help in Program ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING Miss Clever and Miss Pearson Are Entertainers on Hallowe'en KEW DENVER. B. C. NOT, 10— A quirt weddmg wu BOlen_nt»ed in th* United Ohurch Vr.ee on Thursday night, when Miss Dulcle Crellln became the bride of T. Pearson. Altar Society ot Bt. Anthony's church met Saturday at tha homa of Mrs. J. LandrevMe. It ww decided to han a tea and bake aale, the early part of December. After the business meeting, tea was aerved by th* hostess, Mrs. Landreville, assisted by her daughter, Bernice. Mlai Kitty Tingle, Miss Roele Zadra, Elsie Cechelero, and F. Wood- row, are spending a few daya ln Neiaon. • The Misses, Adeline Clever and Gladys MacPherson were Joint host- essea last Monday evening, at the home ot tfce former, when they entertained at a Jolly Hallowe'en party. The rooms were very tastefully deoorated with Hallowe'en novelties appropriate to the occasion. The evening was spent ln playing J games and dancing. The Winners of a guessing contest were Mrs. M. It Hill and H. Sinclair. The Invited guests were Misses K. Tingle, B. Za ra, p. Hamilton, B. Porsberg, M. Oroom, T. Campbell, A. Smillie. N. Aylwin. Q. MacPherson, Adeline Clever and Dora Clever, Messrs. B. Sinclair, N. Thomlinson, A. Jeffrey, D. Irvln, T. Avison, P. Kennett, 8. Samuelson, J. Robertson, P. Angrignon, J. etriet. E. sprigsrlol, Dr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Enockson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennett, Mr. and Mrs. A: Trlckett, Mr. and Mrs. A. U Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Telr, Mrs. "Bud" Rose, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. HIU. Oeorge Paton of Nelson, was a visitor In towh Friday night, when he addressed a meeting of the Canadian Legion, which waa held ln the Legion rooms. After the meet' MRS. BROGAN IS BRIDGE HOSTESS TO CLUB AT YAHK YAHK, B. C, Nov. 10— Mrs Brogan waa the hostess to the Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon, Two tables vere in plsy, Mrs Carl Anderson received the prize for high score. Tlio* present were: Mrs. J«*'k Hamilton, Mrs. Willlsm*. Mrs. Bevsns, Mrs. Ersklne, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Anderson, M.rs. Renwick and Mrs. Brogan. They will meet next Wernesday at the home of Mrs. Burlingham. Mrs. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and family motored to Frultvale where they were guesta at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Baker. Picard Children Have Hallowe'en Nakusp and New Denver Band Give Successful Joint Concert iasmssm SH (iMea&her'sSD 607 Baker St. Phone 20 lng he attended the Band concert. | Silverton this week. Mrs. W. ft smith was hostess to membera of the Ladles Sewing circle of the First Baptist church at a meeting ln the church parlors this afternoon. Those attending were Mrs, Cecil Hustwayte, Mrs* Walter Snel:, Mrs. T. o. Davies, Mrs. F. Eason. Mra. Robert Drake, and Mrs. W. f. Price. • • • Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. H* OobbeU of Creston are visiting ln TraU, the guests of Mr. ani Mrs. Ashley C. B. cooper, Topping street. • • • Mrs. F. W. Jackson entertained members of circle No. 1 of the Ladles aid of Knox United* church this afterfioon. Among those present were Mrs, C. d. Stuart, Mrs. M- Burnham, Mrs. W- J. Wagstaff, Mrs. Charlea Fransen, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. J. B. Oray and Mrs, W. C. Mc- Kemtte. « • • Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. F. B* Moran, Green avenue. Those attending were Mrs. Robert Toung, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. G. H. Toung, Mrs. M. Rowe, Mrs. P. R. McDonald, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mn. R. D. McLeod, Mrs. John Forrest. Mrs. A. R. Buchan, Wts. K. R. Anderson, Mrs. G. F. Weir, Mrs. Frank ^Taylor. Mrs. R. R. Burns, Mrs. Angus Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. E. Twells. Mrs. I. Tyson, Mrs. J. McKay, and Mrs. H. O. Hlnoh. • • • Memoers of circle No. 3 served supper this evening at the Mena club ln the Knox church hall*'Mrs. John Currie wss convener, being assisted by Mre. George Shaw, Mrs. D. H. Chapman, Mrs. W- C. AstOn, Mrs. James Dwyer, Mrt* ©■ Q. Coulter, Hn. Arthur McMillan and Mrs. W. H. Walton. • • ♦ J. X. McDonald of South Slocan has been spending a few dsys ln the ctty. • i * Krvin Wasser, wto hs» been employed at Warfield for ne-riy two years, leaves today for hia home In Swlteerland. Mr. Wasser will travel via the Panama canal and .will arrive home about Deoember al* • • • Mrs. Jennie McDonild, Who has been tbe guest of her son-in-law and daugmer, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Evans. Bl.-ah avenue, leaves this evening for her home ln Duncan. • i • Mrs. C. Carlson was a visitor ln Nelson Tuesdsy. • • • J. B. Doig, Green avenue, entertained yesterday afternoon at a party for her daughter, Jeanaddie who w__a celebrating ner ninth birthday. The table was centered with a three-tier prettily decorated cake with nine _ lighted candles. Chrysanthemums of ^memb<; anVformer -president, "by standing in silence for a ahort period. This &et was suggested by ^President C. B. Garland. NAKTJ8P, B. C. *Nov. 10— Mrs F. Picard gave a Jolly children's Hallowe'en party Monday evening honoring her three children, Florence, Sam and Clifford. Mrs. M. Barrow4 acter as assisting hostess. Decorations In Hallowe'en colors of black and orange lent a festive atmosphere to the occasion. Bobbing for apples, fortune telling and other games especially appropriate to the dsy were enthusiastically Indulged In. Those present were Mary Rushton, Gladys Bruhn, Olga and Martha Steenhotf, Georglna Munn, Charlotte Barrow, Doris Harvey and Jack Kerr, Bobble Steen- hoff, BUly Rushton, Paddy Smith, BUly Johnson, Ramond Gill, Alfred Dunn and Delbert Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. N- Hall of Halls Landing arrived on Wednesdays boat and ara the guests of Mrs* Ball's father, Mr. J. Wagstaff. Mrs. J. Cadden and son Leonard of Burton were Nakusp visitors Wednesday. The Young Women's Sewing Circle were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. H. L. Miller and Miss Rika Funoke at the home or the former. Mrs. M. Kerr entertained at a delightful arranger tea at her home ln Glenbank Thursday afternoon. Miss Olive Young th visiting ln ARMISTICE DAY Store Closed All Day Today Social News of Rossland where he gave two very pleasing selections on tha program. F. V. Webber of Nelson was a weekend Visitor In towu, .mile here he attended the Band concert and assisted witn the program. R. B. Kirk and son Douglaa have left for the Lardeau, where they have obtelned positions. Rev. father MonOghan of the Slocan district waa a weekend visitor In town. A. S-fnderson, E- Telr, T. Mac Pherton, T. Avison and A. Jeffrey were visitors in Nelson this week. R. S. White ot the Silversmith mine, spent the weekend at hi* home here, > Jack Kirk of the silversmith mine, Sandon, was a visitor at hia home over the weekend. He hsd as his guest, Vergil Cook, of Sandon. J. Robertson ot the Bank of Montreal staff in Nelion, is relieving in the bank here, Mrs. J. Hamilton, hss left for her home In Creston after having spent the put Veek sa the guest of her daughter, Miss Phyllis Himilton of tha local hospital staff. Miss Kay Powler snd Miss Louise Cusick ot Nakusp were ln town for tbe concert and dance Friday night. Mrs. Barrett has left for her home ln Albernle, after hsvlng spent the summer with her brother, constable F. Broughton. W. G. Melnsrflus, of Rtvenliurst, Ontario, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Levy. The Nakusp membera of the Nakusp-New Denver Bmes Band motored to New Denver Friday evening where a very successful Joint Concert and Danoe were staged. Mrs. E. C. Johnson who has spent some weeks* in Vancouver returned Saturday. R. B. Kirk and soi> Douglas of New Denver were dty visitors Tuesday. Fruit Inspector earn of Neson wss a business visitor ln town Tuesday. A- B. Walton of SUverton arrived In Nakusp Tuesday. Mrs N. Hsll accompanied by her father Mr. J. Wagstaff left on Friday for Nelson. Mrs. A. E- Jones who has spent the past few months in Winnipeg returned on Saturday's boat. Tb* following column of social news and happenings in Rossland Is conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. her home In Rossland and give lerguson. Phone Mrs. Ferguson at her details ot events of interest to this column, ROSSLAND, B.C.. Nov. 10.—Maple Leaf Temple No. 4. Pythian Sisters, entertained Tuesay evening with a delightful card party and dance a, the colse of their regular meeting. Tils was the last of a series which the Sisters have been holding. The first prices were awarded to Mrs. Jessie Rutherford and W. C. Ward, and the consolations to Mrs. B. Strewbrldge and J. T. Armstrong. The grand prlie for the aerlea was won hy Mrs. A. T. Rowe. • • • Complimenting Mrs. Bently R. Dodds of Vancouver, who is tbe guest of her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Alexander R. Pitt, Mrs- J. H. Crowe entertains^ st the tea hour Wednesdsy. • • Peter Patterson is a patient at the Mater Misercordiae hospital, » • • R. B. Dunnett of Calgary waa her* tor a few days this week. • * • Mrs. Catherine Patterson ls III at her home on Monte Crtsto street. FATHER OF MRS. ANNANDALE IS DEAD, ENGLAND TRAIL. B. C, Nor. 10—Mrs. A. A. Annandale received a cable this morning Informing ber that her father, A. E. Murton, of Newcastle- on-Tyne, England, had died suddenly. Mr. Murton waa about 00 years old. Besides Mrs. Annandale he leaves three sons, all residents In the old oountry. MERCURY SUPS W 24 DEGREES Ladies' Auxiliary Against Slosing Hospital Laundry Troceeds of Ball $108; Will Sponsor Program; Fruit Drive IS NOT THINKING OF RETIRING WRNON, B. C. NOV. thought of retiring" wsa Oeorge Heggie, M. L. A., the^query put to him as 10—"No tte way answered resit! t of a dispatch from Victoria which appeared ln coast papers recently. Momce Middleton^ oould not be reached, being en route from Kere- tneos to his home here. Mrs. Middle- ton said thst she was positive tbat \ he had not even considered being, a candidate for the legislature. Clear crispy weather aent the mercury slithering to low level* Wednesday night and Thursday morning, and painted tha elty walks with heavy coating of frost. Thu.T_._lay wns ss clear aa a bell and a high temperature of 40 degreea was registered. Tha low tempers ture, 24 degreea was a point down from the previous low. DODDS KIDNEY , PILLS HEAYY SNOW ON CASCADE SUMMITS TRAIL, B. C, NOV. 10—There wtn 14 inches of snow on the tUs% summit on the Rowle**'-"" '• way Wednesday afternoon and 18 forlng of the "Toung Canadians,'* a lnc-.ea on uie seconu _>ana ,_k, 4.- group of Commui-itiy DoukhObOrt. Members of Kootenay Lake General hospital Women's auxiliary sgsln expressed themselves se against the proposal ot closing the bospitsl laundry and sending washing outside, at a meeting ln the nurses* home Ttursday afternoon. Proceeds of the recent ball held by the auxiliary amounted to $108, the members were told, plans for the coming fruit drive and for the apon- cording to t.;e /overnment roii superintendent. Cars were getting through successfully but the highway was difficult to negotiate. It ts being recommended to autolsts not to use the highway unless the business demanding travel in that direction is urgent, just when ths highway will be officially closed haa not yet been determined. BOARD STANDS IN SILENCE TO HONOR UTE ALEX. LEITH B-fore ths bosrd of trsds sdjourn. «4 Thursday sftsmoon sft-r Its monthi; biislnsss, It honored ths memory of Alex. Leith, life-long vsrieej hues, tht gilt ot Mrs. A. Msthsson, sddsd to tin settlnf. Ths guests were' Dorothy OU1U, Mildred Young, Patsy Jean Morris, Or* Saunders, Anne McLeod, Bells McCabe, Chrisele Olllls, Irene Watson, Bessie Doig. Julia Ague, DOlg, James Doig, Devid Doig and Frank Doig. In tho evening Mr. snd Mrs. Doig had M thetr guest Mrs. Oeorge M. Wstson, Mr. and Mrs. Denis MoCtte and Mr. | snd Mrs. Joseph Hardie. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS — IN- surance. Notary, J. D. Anderson. 14532) In a coming concert, received the at* tentlon of the meeting. The Iat light beacon for aviators flying overseas has been installed at Calcanhar, on the coast of Brazil. CHURCH CHOIRS AND - CHORAL SOCIETIES We carry a large stock of anthems, church services, sacred snd secular Quartets afid solos, choral mua.c, organ voluntaries, hymnals, etc. Bet'i Parker hymnals. Music on approval —lust Indicate your needs. Secure your Christmas and Easter music now. Complete stock ot teaohing music, solos, etc. AU festival and lhca.mlnat.jon Board music In stock, including B. C. High School Music Credits. (Syllabus and full particular* Blfcdly furnished. Mall orders filled th* day they tre received. WESTERN MISIC CO., LTD. "Sheet Music Exclusively" 828 Seymour street. Vancouver. B. C. Sulphuric acid ranks next to water sa the most universally used liquid In tbe chemical Industry, , Hard, Large Pimples Lasted a Long Time. Healed by Cuticura. "I had pimples ill over tny lace. They were hard, largt snej r«J and festered and scaled over. The pimple, also itched a grest deal. Th. trouble lasted a long time, and I lost sleep at night on account of the irritation. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and after using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about four boxes of Cuticura Ointment the pimples disappeared. 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Misa Almeada Smith, R. R. 2, Kelley's Cove, N. S. 8_sp2Se- Ointment 23 and 50_. Tale-am ISc cSol. ewywher.. Ssmpl. esch fres. A_dr-»Cu__l_en_)n>0-;L,___.A_._--^____U-_,_«-_l.l'-ul__.W.M_-.>r~L CROWN BRAND' comyyRiip Cat kiflinq cost y$™\ -themat Nourishing and DeliciousFood CANADA gTARCH CO.. tj____ MONTMAL C__ TOILET REQUISITES For personal comfort keep a smooth face. We carry a complete Une. Rolls Razors Auto Strop Ra_ors Safety Razor Blades Razor Strops Barbers Scissors Gillette Razors King Kutter Shaving Brashes Hair Clippers Hipperson Hardware Comtjas-y, Limited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" PHONE 497 BOX 414 •THB NBLSON BAJLI NIWS, NELSON, B.C._r*U>AY MO-NINO, NOVBMSn U, »•»»« "Interior of Bntuth Columbia'! Famihj Newspaper" ALL THB NFWS WHILB IT IS NIWS PubUabed every morning exropt Sunday by THB NEWS Ptrat-tSHINO COMPANY. LIMITKD, 316 Baker Street. Neiaon, B.C. Member of CANADIAN PREbS Leaaed Wirt Bervlct. . . . ADVEBTlSmO RATES ON APPLICATION Ctr rat* cerda may be aeen at the office of any Advertlalnj Agency recognized by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. INC. of which the Neiaon Dally Newa la a member By mall (country), Per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES per month _ , , By mall (city), per year Outalde Canada, per month , Per year ... Delivered (elty by earner), per week . Per year ____ Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Lt to _ 4.00 _ 18.00 _ .78 _ IM ., 38 - 13.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. A Business-Like Plan It has been obvious since the refusal of W. J. Bowser, former Conservative leader, and T. D. Pattullo, leader of the Liberal party, of the invitation of Dr. Tolmie to join In a coalition cabinet, that there could be no Union government in British Columbia in the true sense of the word. Nevertheless, while the idea of Union government has gone by the boards, there is no reason why Dr. Tolmie should not be able to form a government containing aome of the best brains in the province, and devoted to attacking the problems of this province in a business-like way instead of in a party-political way. The premier is out to form a government which will devote itself to the interests of British Columbia rather than to playing politics. A government formed along these lines would contain in itself the power to do very much more for the people of British Columbia in these critical times than could perhaps a coalition formed of politicians from rival parties, whose whole past history has been of opposition to each other. Redistribution Following the census of 1931, there will be a redistribution of Federal seats and also redistribution in most of the provinces. The change will give British Columbia two more members in the Federal house. Provincially, the redistribution bill to be brought down in the next session of the legislature will put into effect a substantial reduction ,in the number of seats. In arranging for redistribution, respect must necessary be shown for the regional needs of large and sparsely settled districts. Representation in the House cannot be based entirely on population. Vancouver, for example, cannot fcxpect to obtain representation on the basis of counting heads. In our crowded industrial centers the multitudes of people have many common interests. The primary problems have been solved for them—they do not need good roads, they have them; they do not fear bush fires, for there is no bush and strong brigades respond on the instant to any call; they have no worry about water.or light or power, they have them all. They have schools, churches, transportation. There is much still to be done to make life worth while, yet the newer' country to the north should have a better percentage of representation that the crowded areas of the south which are in so much closer contact with every vein and artery of the body politic than those who dwell in the outer borders of the country. , Three or four members in Vancouver could voice the opinions of Vancouver just as well as a dozen, yet one or two members could not possibly give adequate representation to a proportionate number of people in Kootenay or the north. For the Lie-abed Good news for the morning lie-abed comes frofn Great Britain. An alarm clock that makes tea before arousing its possessor is now on the market. Naturally, it is an English invention, because what good Englishman, living in England, can possibly start the day properly without a cup of tea? The apparatus fills a small cabinet, on top of which the alarm clock is fixed. A copper boiler, holding two and a half pints of water, is filled overnight and placed in the cabinet beside the teapot. The alarm is set for the hour at which the owner wishes to be awakened, and he turns on an electric switch. He may then go to sleep. Ten minutes before the alarm is timed to go off the genie of the clock bestirs itself. The mechanism which is an ordinary alarm clock would Bet the bell ringing here automatically switches on an electric heater in the boiler. The electricity is drawn frbm the mains though a lamp-socket or a plug in the wall. When the water boils it is forced by the pressure of steam into an outlet pipe, which delivers a pint of boiling water into the teapot. The transference of this quantity of Water from one vessel to the other tilts a board on which both are standing. This makes an electrical contact, and so causes a bell to ring. The bell is actuated by a dry battery in the cabinet and will continue ringing till switched off. Simultaneously with the first note of the alarm a table lamp, plugged into the side of the cabinet, is lighted, and the lamp continues burning for as long or as short a time as tlie owner wishes. The tea consumed, there will still be plenty of hot water left for shaving. Thc outfit which performs all these functions, including tea things for two persons and the table-lamp, costs £4 5s. The middle-aged magazine solicitor now sounds more plausible. A westerner aged 72 has enrolled in a state university. As we understand it, an old woman is incompetent whenever relatives discover that she haa a fortune hidden from them. There must be something wrong in China. It's a long time since we've heard anything about the'war,-yet tlr.e must be one still going on. '■_-.-,, Exports of Canadian wheat for the first six months ■■■'.' the year show a large increase, which is a very encouraging sign. A scientist claims moths talk. We've seen where they have been chewing the rag. This depression certainly ia widespread, now claims that angels don't eat. A writer "Between You and Me" By "J.B.C-" ::::: r.m_mrn3_sra Overheard on a itreet corner: "By the way, the only effect the new bridge rule* will have upon my life—insofar u I can figure It—la to make It more expensive for ina to play tnd hence make lt easier to spend nights reeding. Thus with 2500 pointa icored by a grand alam, by customary losses —at a tenth of a cent—will be sufficient to cure me." • • • Dr. D. W. MacKay (Inquiring tfter boy who swallowed a halt dollar) : "How ds the boy today?" Anxious Mother—"No change yet." * a • Did you figure out yesterday's puzcls? Here's the answer: The destroyer will arrtve first, ln 34 hours. The battleship will be one hour, which la eight miles, bthlnd. * • • Here It another: With t 30-mlle march facing hts regiment, the colonel decides to notify tht commanding officer of the post to which hia outfit has been assigned to have t hot meal ready for hit men upon their arrival. His schedule calle for t ID-minute rest after 00 minutes of hiking throughout the mach. He knows that hit troops can march at the rate of three miles per hour. The colonel will start his regiment at 7 o'clock in th* morning and allow It S3 minutes for lunch at noon ln addition to Its regular 10-mlnute rest period. What time should he ■ Instruct the post commander to have a meal ready for hit troops to eat Immediately upon their arrival? • • • Two West Arm farmers met on tho road and pulled up. "81, I've got a horst with distemper. What'd yt give that ont of yours when he had It?" "Turpentine. Olddap." A week later they met again. ".Say, 61, I gave my horse turpentine and it killed him." "Killed mine too. Olddap. e • • Remeber way back when— Rouge wat a badge of shame, and a girl's modesty was measured by tha number of petticoats the wore? * jftfeBB; '- Snowden (at the 'phone): "Hullo! Is that you, Mac?—Phillip speaking —come on over and make a fourth I Why waste time playing 'Dummy In that old Tory Clubt" (Lord Snowden, ln effect, when taking leave of the Prime Minister, urged Mr. MacDonald to follow him.)—-titrube in the Dally Express London. LEST WE FORGET Bj GEKALD S. BEES B!j Ben tolls tlw quirter hour, traffic la diverted frotjv Trafalgar Square . . . people pour Into Whitehall until lt ia flUed ... Everything la quiet . . . Westminster chimes the hour befor* noon .'. . a maroon atartllngly aha_.es the heavy air . . , seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven ... the echoes of Big Ben die away, and.tho vast crowd sways like a cornfield ,ln a summer breeze . . , A dead silence, and every head Is bowed ... a gun booms, and ths memorial service commences Its appointed course . . . the choir sings ... The Last Post • ■. . O Ood, our help In sges past ... a deeply moving wave of sound th* length of Whitehall . . . ths service ends. All day and far Into ths night those who remember bring flowers, and all day tbose who pass by stand for a moment reverently with bared heads before tbe Cenotaph, nightfall , , .the wind plucks at .the flags, soldiers stsnd on guard ... the air ls heavy with fragjanos. London aleeps, and White- hall la alone with memory . , , Told in Rime MIDNIGHT REMEMBRANCE Tht night wind sight through the frosty air, Down the deserted thoroughfare, As, wrapped In thought, X ttand alone By the cenotaph's towering column of stone. The rhythmic tread of marohlng feet In a ftw more hours will fill the ttreet, And the men who funked and those who fought, Together will mett tround this hallowed spot. They'll honor the "heroes" wbo gloriously fell, Bome praise the "warriors" who fought so well; But a veteran thinks, In the silent night Of the "men" who ftU by hit tide ln tho fight. . ,. Relief, patrols, a bombing raid— All in the treacherous dark were made And at nlg.it crept out thtt Uttle band To bring ln the dead from No Man's Land, Those lar-off. pitiful' little mounds, Hastily dug on the battlegrounds, Dtxly appear, before me again; Where we laid the remains of our fellow-men. Martin—first of the squad, poor chap- Kit that night we filled ln a gap, And were Introduced to the filth and stench And the deadly tall of the frontline trench. Steve, and Phlll, and Corporal Budd Slain in the perilous Polygon wood, And BIU Sydenham with his cheerful talk, Silence., forever in Lover's Walk. Sid the singer—I can see him yet At he climbed tbat night o'er t;.e parapet, To join the "suicide patrol"— Then machlneguns took their deadly toll. Wetley, hit on Dead Man't bridge. Wilson 8t_<j Red on P_i_.bchen_aele ridge; And X can almost feel 611m catch my arm At bt did when he stumbled fro-i. Outpost farm. I tear the pathetic confession from Buck, Dying there ln the slime and muck. And big Jim Dawson's tortured scream StUl haunts mt Met toast ghostly dream. They fell—tnd wt heard their gasping breath, There on the dreary plains of Death These men whose rough ways could sot hide The warmth of tht hearts which beat Inside. Eloquent words and a bugle band May satisfy those who don't understand; But retnembranoe—oh, lt means slot To every tnott-er's son who fought! And what more need one write to revive a memory of the long yesterdays! Fourteen years, It it, not? Fourteen years sln<^ the ending, of The Last One Hundred Days. Surely all that could and should be written significant to the occasion since 1018 has already been penned, read and forgotten. Time strides on: Time, the great laveler, making all things small to eyes turned backward, laying low the past. Tho mountainous happenings of the yesteryears acquire a dreamlike quality, and attain different shapes, possess an adjusted valuation tn the revelations of the yeara post-war. Tet, at the first moment of the Silence,, the years are bridged; the thought* of all who carry the scars of the conflict, or were in any mea* sure partakers of the world agony of the merciless years, race back to those tremendous days. It la not tbe drums and tramplings of war that are recalled, tnd the remembrance of a final victory *ls swallowed up ln a realizatloit. of the cost, with Its final outcome. But we do remember the men who went, and .the women who waited, the comradeship of arras, and above all, in ten thousand plsoes where stones of remembrance have been plied, in every British land beyond the seas, tn countless cities, towns and hamlets from Athabasca Landing to Trlncomalte, wo* keep the memory green of all those for whom the Armistice bugles sounded too late. For this innumerable host Is sounded the brave requiem of today from silvery bugles. Fitting perhaps on this occasion to recall''the inscription engraved on the center panel ln the recently dedicated Warriors' chapel of Westminster Abbey. "To the glory of Ood, and to the One Million Dead of the British Empire, who fell In the Oreat War 1914-18. They died in every quarter of the globe, and on all its seas, and their graves ara made sure to them by their kin." THE I PKI8ING GENERATION On one of the panels ln Canada's Chapel of Remembrance ln Ottawa, In the Memorial Chamber, are Inscribed these words: "They are l*oo near to be great. But our children shall understand When and how our Fate was changed, And by whose hand.'* _ On* wonders I Are we not expecting too much from the nurselings of 1914, who are now our young men and women? I To them, the war ls already the vaguest of traditions, hidden In history books along with all other dull old wars. If they give ti any thought at all, they must wonder at the mess w* oldsters who permitted the Auction and Contract Bridae By the world's Leadtnc Authority. MILTON C. 1VORK ' 'ii.u ov/RR-j-Ci' ruAY (t, war to eventuate made of things, and why It was necessary for millions of men to tear each other to pieces year after year with all the machinery of science, with all the passion of races, and all the mistaken loyalties of mankind. The leason the embittered youth of one egeneratlon learns la of no Intrinsic value whatever to a new untried generation eager to make Its own history. We know now tome of the prongs of the gigantic trap that shut down on the millions who fought-tn the war that wat to end war, false loyalties, mercenary exploitations and violation of secret treaties and agreements engineered by the Initiated and Interested few; sll the peoples of all the nations as helpless pawns on the checkerboard of Fate. Let some wist man explain why today nations spend mort on armaments than ever before 1 What a mock-ty bf the wartime slogan, "A war to end war") Still, although tbe world's inarch toward peace and security Is hindered by our Intensive nationalisms, and the no less menacing obstacles of .high tariffs. Increasing armaments, and In sqme cases an aggressive Imperialism, one la able to record with gratitude on this, our Day of Remembrance, that the obstacles, if not yet removed, are gradually being flattened out, and that the Ideal of a world peace it becoming mora firmly established ln the consciousness of the world citizen; he ls learning to express more peaceful thoughts, and to learn the benefits of co-operation instead of a merciless competition. His service to his fellow-man ls becoming the measure of his responsibilities. COUNSELS OF PERFECTION If we art to provt that Love ls the master of Hate In International affairs, we must be willing to take up one by ont tht many phases of the problemi acquaint ourselves intelligently with the needs of humanity ln this field, and then help not only to declare, but patiently to prove the efficacy of love day by day ln the adjustment of our human relationships. The world lt becoming more peace conscious, and while one welcomes the tentative efforts put forth from time to time to effect a measure of a comparative International disarmament, one feels that. In a way, ln concentrating our efforts on disarmament, we are misdirecting our energies, because our actions are negative, and negatives accomplish little or nothing. Reduction of armaments Is greatly to be desired, for It will relieve the world of an Intolerable and wasteful tax, and will lessen the danger of further bloodshed, but some action more positive ls required. This Is ont of thoet all-to-frequent bands where a Declarer tosses away a certain game la order to try for an over-trick Welch, when playing the rubber game ht does not need. The tact that this Declarer's gamt seemed certain anyway makes his error only slightly less forgivable. By giving up th- Club fineese Declarer could ell mlna" the very slim (but dangerous) chance 'that West held all four advent Clubs. He should force out West's King wv.ile the Ace of Spades still remained ln dummy as an entry, if Declarer played In this way he would bt Impressions of a Canadian in London on Armistice Bay By mollie a. mvma sura of winning four Clubs, two.an(l Ken x became conscious of Hearts, two Spades, and-ont Dia-I the sighing of the wind, and the mend. Ht would thus make three tusOo of tha wlngt of hundreds of No Trumps and game, regardless of i frightened sparrows, but no move- how skillfully West held up his I m«Dt» t-o single aound_came from King of Clubs. The abovt advice would not hold good If the band bad been played ln a Howell method-duplicate gime. In that event top score should be tried for, and tht play tht Declarer m de would bt correct. WHEN ULTRA SAFETY PAYS .playing tht abovt hand In a rubber game of Contract. South, with no biddable suit, but with four and a half honor tricks, a No Trump count of 18 and at least one stopper In every tult, b * two No Trump. After West's pass No.th bid three No Trumps. To Northi gamt seemed far mort likely at No Trumps then at Clubs. With South, tht Declarer at three No Trumps, West led tht Queen ot Hearts, tht correct lead from Queen- Jack-Nine. Tht distribution of Declarer's Hearts in this hand shows a cast ln wolch this much disputed lead ls advantageous. South won with tho King and put dummy ln with the Aoe ot Spades to lead the Queen of Clubs. East discarded. South ducked, and West held up the King. South won th* second round of Clubs with the Act and led a fihlrd, hoping that West had mis. counted the Clube; but West held up his King t third time. West, winning the fourth round of Clubs, led tbe Jack of Hearts; and Declarer's play from then on mattered very little. He was unable, to put dummy In the lead to cash that hand's thirteenth Club. Consequently he captured only three Clubs, two Hearts, two Spades, and one Diamond; so ht fell one trick short of his contract. Do you see how game could havt been made? "Tis leaser far to make wars cease Than without fighting, woo th* world to pesce." Tht crowd may bt still unthinking about tht fundamentals of peace, but lt ls no longer cheering tbo Idea of armed conflict between nations. "For heathen heart tbat puts her trust Ih reeking tube and Iron shard. All valiant dust that builds on dust And guarding call not Thee to guard, died mlng.ed wtth tht faint of the wind? "We are the Dttd Short daya ago we lived—loved, were loved; and now we lit ln Plaa ders Field." My thoughts reached out beyohi these bent heads to the crowds no assembled not only ln the heart < this huge city, but In every part . It. They bad gathered until strett bad become solid masses of hu manlty. brought together by devo tion to the memory of tho falie: who had died for them. "If ye ores faith we s-.all not sleep." It seems. Inconceivable that these loyal peopl oould fall to bear aloft that ton :1 thrown to them by falling hands, o render anything but unswervln faithfulness to King, country ar Ideals for which thost "heroes hai died. "Greater lore hath no ma than this." The great servict ren dered had not been forgotten, an today they gave honor to those val lant dead. The crowds would disperse, am once again the mighty pulse of th metropolis would begin to throh People would return to the routln of everyday lire, but fresh ln thel minds and hearts would be th thought of thost who had sacrifice themselves that' others might liv ln peace and freedom; and ln th that vast concourse. Through my shadow of the (ttabey, where the un mind flashed a vision of "crosses known warrior sleeps among th row on row." Was It Imagination, or Illustrious dead of England, th were the voices of myriads of those popples worn tod.y would makt who had so gloriously fought and carpet of remembrance. Itever sgaln will the 11th of No-1 vember come without bringing to me a picture of the Armistice day I spent ln London last year. By 10 o'clock streams of people were pouring Into all the main thoroughfares. Buses, trains and tubes were crowded tt capacity. Realising the futility of trying to reach the cenotaph, or even Whitehall, we made our way to Trafalgar square, where we found seats above the steps of the National gallery. From this point of vantage wt wera able to look down on the thousands thronged below. Traffic gradually grew slower, and then ceasod altogether. The air seemed filled with suppressed fee:lng, which grew momentarily more intense, until at last came the signal-—11 o'clock. Hats were removed, and every head In that multitude was bowed in reverent memory. To realize the effect of the strange stillness which descended upon us, one must have known tht seemingly endless bustle and roar of London. Unde-j scrlbably Impressive were the two minutes which foUowed. At first silence—utter, breathtaking silence, Told in Rime ARMISTICE Tit Armistice * again; and lot tht world moves on. Ths popples stand once more; for Justice done. The flaming torches still burn bright. ■ . - I pause awhile for memories tonight. Those who marched away, with faces gay, Come back to our hearts this Armistice day, And whisper, "X live In tht hearts of you. To the best that ls in you be true, bt true." Remember tht poppy,* tht prlct that waa paid, Tha fields of Flanders, whert I many art laid; Tht men that camt back, art they satisfied? .Hava we ever helped them, really tried? Music brings memories, each Armistice day; I tee you again, dear, sailing away; My heart It lonely, many popples sown. Etch means a silent prayer, and * duty dont. To tht peace and love of tht world tonight And the soldier's lassie, with face ' so bright, Who sold me a poppy, t ralst tht toast, Ood keep me humble, and victor no boast. —L, C. Thot Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON THREE STAGES OF HEART DISEASE You may wonder at times w*iy so many men and women, apparently ln good health, die suddenly of heart disease. Tou naturally feel that there should be some method by which these Individuals should know the exact condition of their heart, so thst these sudden deaths would not occur. Tour doctor will' tell you that there are at least thret stages ln heart disease: (I) Heart disease with really no symptoms, the patient d.sn't get out of breath too easily, no swollen ■ feet. This Is called a compensated For frantic boast and foolish word, neart. that tl 0M thftt mpeiim.ts-* Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord." OT ^ tumclent muscular power ln Itself to overcome any leakage or slight weakness. The treament of these cases li with meaning than when Rudyart very. ^p,, Ml that ^ necMBary Kipling wrote them Ih 1897. ls ^ aToW These words to multitudes of millions are today even more pregnant The lut war was tn S.O-S. to civilization; we are now beginning to recognize the signal) For all such hopeful straws, floating on human thought and Indicating Its course, we offer grateful thanks on this the fourteenth anniversary of tbe declaration of the Armistice on November 11, 1914. L New Tork Las a new moving picture theatre with sects arranged on a parabolic-shaped floor with a view to perfwt focusing of the picture trom every seat. . . Ten Years Ago (From The Daily News of November 11, 1932) Purchast for cash of the Wellington group cf mineral claims was approved at a meeting of tae shareholders of the Slocan Consolidated Silver Mines, limited, last week. • • • Alex Sutherland returned last night from the east where he has been, attending a trainmen's convention. • • * Howard Bush and W. J. E. Biker left yesterdiy for Westbridge on a hunting trip. ttt T. Ho_nersham landed a 21-pound salmon on the main lake lut Thursday. • * • Tht Rambler-Cariboo mine will again be operated at the first of tbe year when tbe Cameron lease expires. heavy exertion, eat light digestible foods, avoid constipation, the use of warm baths to relax the entire nervous and muscular symptom, and to have rests once or twice a day. (2) Heart disease that ls not compensated, that it thst requires help ln order to do its work completely. In these cases there ls shortness of breath on exertion, and there may be a very slight swelling about the ankles. In these cases rest is tht biggest Born at Bdswell November 9 to|f8*tor ^"^ "houW be regular bad weather, only five cars being handled last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jaxea daughter. * ■ * Coupland, a Born on November ll, at Vancouver, to Judge and Mrs. J. A. Forin, a daughter. . . ■.•••'■ Mr. snd Mrs. Errol L. Wright left last night on a motor tr.p through California. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News Ot November 11. 1912) Ore shipments from the Yankee Olrl, Ymlr, are being held up by 25 Years Ago (From The Daily News of November 11. 1»07). Work will aga_o start on the sine plant in Fairview tomorrow. * •. • Born on November 0 to Mr. and Mrs. T. Jerome. Falrvtew, a daughter. s *>■■ • John Klrkup, gold commissioner of Rowland, was a visitor ln the city yesterday. • • • Harry Wright "has been appointed Justice of tie pesce. periods for rest daily, lying down, Completely relaxed. Tbe diet should be light, as too much food puts a strain on the heart and the blood vessels. In order thst the blood vessels be kept as resilient—elastic —as possible the salt intake should be cut down to tht very lowest amount, and- fluids—tea, coffee, wster or other fluids—also greatly reduced in amount. No stimulants of any kind should be taken, and the usual remedy—digit Us—faithfully used according to the doctor's directions. (8) Heart llsease with congestion, breathl e'ssness, and swelling of the feet. In these caws the use of medicine—Idltalls and medicines to help the kidneys get rid of wastes are tht lmportar* points about the treatment. This description of tht three types or stages of heart disease with the proper treatment for eiicb atage are from the rules suggested by Dr. D. Btein, Philadelphia. There is no question but that were these simple rules care fully followed, the .number of sudden Born to Mr. and Mrs.^R. Oa?ilcel!, deaths from heart dlscaaa' would be Fairview, November 11, j. diughter. greatly reduced. Told in Rime ARMISTICE DAY Tis fourteen years ago today Sinoe bells pealed far and wide, And sirens shrieked and whistles blew O'er all tht countryside. To proclaim tht glorious victory won By tht boys across tht sea, Who struggled through tht fight to gain Liberty for you and me. Thsn don't forget tht brave and true Who at King and country's call Joined In that mighty conflict And sacrificed their all At they stood beside thost murderous guns While tht shells flew high and low, Suffering great agony and pain That wt shall never know. So let us all this Armistice day, As we In silence stand, Olvt honor to the men who fought And died to save our land. Their deeds shall never be forgot Whllt they sleep where popples bloom. i Then, when the heavnly bugle calls, We'll all meet beyond the tomb. —MR& LES. PICKARD. 620 Victoria St., Nelson. EstabUshed 1849 Lamb's Rum AGED, BLENDED AND MATURED AT THE LONDON DOCKS "LAMB'S FINE OLD NAVY" PROOF OVERPROOF Old and Oood! Ask tht British Navy! On sale at Liquor Vendors or direct from Government Liquor' Control Board, Mall Order Department, Victoria, B. 0. This advertisement is not publish*. or displayed by the Liquor Contro Board or by the Government o British Columbia. American shoe polish is being told ln seventy foreign countries. wLOW I AiOWulPUft HOLIDAY * FARES EAST * * On* and one-third timet the one-way fint clau fare to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, Montreal, New York, Boston, St, Louis, New Orleans and many other principal cities. Tickets on sale Not, 12, 19, tl, 28 and nee. 3, 10, 17, 20, 21 ln 1932, final '■turn limit Feb. 21, 193:1. .Iberal stopover and dl* e-frse route privileges. To Eastern Canada- tickets also on sale Dee. 1 to Jan. 8. .Return limit s months. J For Trans-Atlantic travel special sale dates and limits. Travel the clean, cinder- less, scenic Great Northern Wey on the luxurious EMPIRE BUILDER. Aik any sgent for parfiouUn. Heating Stoves What about that New Stove for the Cold Weather. We have all kinds on hand to select from. Prices 9.25 to ?CC*00 each. Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal Hods, etc.—Gtt Busy. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. muat mix niws, mum. Kc-mMt mowwo, wiww u, m GAME (Tew York Club Has Slight Edge on the Play at Montreal MttHMU-L, ter. tt (CP)—U_- Fatrlckl New Tork Rangers ct Montreal Maroons 4-1 In the gams of tha National :ey league season her* tonight. Tha Bangers had a slight the Montreal olnb la aU thre* periods. Oai| Vasa, Ranaers* rooWe fram uffalo and top-scorer of tbe Inter, stkmsl lesgue last year, took Frank place oo th* famous Cook- ouohard-Cook front Una. Vot* snged in Rangers' tir* goal la tbe pening period oa a pas* from BIU wk. Dave Trottier brought tte Mamma ran with a (oat early ta> th* seoond srlod, whirling a fast drive across My Aitkenhead'a ankles oa • ouble assist from Glenn Brydson od Marvex. wentworth, former Ohl- sgo defenceman who mad* hit bow nth Maroona tonight. Bun Coot took a pat* from troth- r Bill aad Jabbed the rubber Into be Maroon cage for another Ranger A minute later Cecil Dillon laat Mat Walsh with a olose-range rtv* on a passing play Involving |_tbe Selbert and Art Somers. DUlon teoorded sgaln la the last atlod when Soman went to a eor- *r and paased out to center. DU- m's seoond goal gave th* New fork- a 6*1, lead but Baldy Northcott 1 nd Paul Haynea shaved lt down to -f with a gosl tn the last period. A crowd of but 7000 watched the teal debut cf big league hockey. lay waa ragged in apot* aad both seas* were slow around the nets. •MONTRIAL LIN F.I T Ranger* Position Montreal Seal utkenelead . . ___ Walsb Defone* ohnaoa .. i, _._...—__ Oonacher teller . >'o_» . , WentwcorOh Oantar Ooo* .... ', Cook _. Wing ,—. Ward .Jforthoott I Rangers* guba: DUlon, Brennan, jsmundaoa, Murdoch. Keeling, Som- bs, Babe Seibert, | Montreal subs; Trottier, Plarton. nrydson. Haynea. Robinson, Duguld. 'hllllps. Blake, Oallaghsr. Offldala: M. J. Boddea, Toronto; lack Cameitm. Ottawa. TENNIS TOURERS OP U. S. DIVIDE • POUR MATCHES SY_W_rr. Australia. Rot. 10 (AP) The touring United States tennla 'earn of Blawoerth Vina* Ir. Wllswr Vinson, Mia Van Ryn and Keith MedhlH today opened a three-day wise againat New South Wales by .putting tha flnt four matches. Vines, American and 'Wimbledon champion, defeated th* 16-year-old Player, Vivian MoGrath, 8-8. 6*6, S-4 -rut Keith OledhlU mm frem Ray Dunlop 84, 6*1. Jim WUlard defeated Vta lm. 3*8, 6-4, .«-!, tad then Jack Crew- rord aad Dunlop paired to win from ■on aad Van Ryn la doubles H.KMH CRANBROOK ROD, GUN CLUB INCORPORATED VWTOBJA. Hov. 10 (OT) panMeni thta week mdudi, Ooluta- Ua OU Ud. (NFL.) 1.0O..0O0 ahar. he par valus Vanoouver Cranbrook dlatrlet Rod and Oun club, under MaUMM act, Ck-ofcrook. Red Uk* aad cries Craek Farmen' Institut*. under Societies sot, Red Creek. BADMINTON IS OVEN START CRESTON HAU 35 Take Part ln President! Versus Vice-Presidents Games (MttTOH, B.C., Nov. 10.—Creston badminton club officially opened the »a M Park penillon laat night with a tournament ^p which about 88 of the dub members participated. The talent was grouped In two campe—President vs. Vloe-preeldent, witn the latter** forces coming through with a win by a total of 113 to 170 points. Sixteen lets wer* played, flat of them oaptured by the players supporting the president. On the whole the contests were dose, four of them ending at 16-13 and at least ont othsr terminating at 16-11. Below ara the players and scores. MIXED DOUBLES O. Sostad and Mlaa Maldrum loet to O, Sinclair and Mra. F. R. Lavlra. 8-16; O. Perkins and Mist Jesn Henderson won from Tom Crawford Jr., snd Mrs. O. Sinclair, 18-8; John MurreU aad Misa Marjorie Hamilton won trom J. P. MacDonald tnd Miss Ho eel Hobden 16-13: O. H. Hare and Mra. Wllka mm from H. Wllks and Mrs. Bundy. 18-4; W. Mlllen and Miss Peggy Smith won from ■ T. W. Bundy and Mrs. C. H. Hsre, 16-7; H. A. Powell and Misa Ada Lewis lost to F. 0. Rodgers snd Miss Nor* Payne, 6-16; Misa 0. OHv.r snd Mrs. H. W. MdLsren won from Mrs, J. E. Johnston and Mlaa Ansrelt* McDonald 18-6; Misses Msry MurreU and Kate payn* won tram Mra. Mlllen and Mlai Oair, 16-11; R. M. Tslford and Mla* Mel- drum lost to O. Sinclair and Mrs. Tslford, 10-18; O. Sostad and Miss Henderson won from Tom Crawford and Mra. Levirs, 16-13; O. Perkins aad Miss H mtlton won from J. P. MacDonald and Mrs. Sinclair, 16-11; John Murrell and Miss Bmlth "oa from H. Wllka and lias Hobden, 18-13; a H. Bare and MI*. Wllks won from Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, 18-13; W. MUlea and Mlaa Lewia won from F. o. Rodgers and Mra. Hare, 16-7; H. A. PoweU and Mrs. McLarsn lost to VTa. Johnston cud Mlai Nora Ptyne. 6-18; Misses Mary MurreU and Kate Payne won from Mrs. Mlllen tad Mis* A. McDonald, 1S-8. At the do** of play lundh waa served by a commute* ot lady members. Due to the bad shape of th* highway a number of the Ore-ton players wer* forced to cancel • *Mp t* Tahk on Thurtday lut for an sterling's J--T. watson wni FNrrro kingdom FEATHERWEIGHT CROWN UVTOPOOL, Nov. tt (C* cable)— Seaman Wataon of Newcastle won the featherweight booing championship Of the united Kingdom tonight, outpointing Ned Terfton, Wvwpooi, tb* timet, la ll round*. ENGLAND AND GERMANY TIS IN HOCKCT I*. LONDON. Nor. 10 (OF cabl*)— Knglsnd and Oermany played to * . 1 tie to Bight In aa International ilea hockey match at Streatham arena. CIN !k_L____ri beet ia Stm vour and <*ua_ity—take t__la ancient Dutch bev* erag* with hot Lemon- ade when yon fed ■ emit coming cm. Too uw certain of the best whan yoo aak for d* Ku*|M-i" femeqg ainoe M*. Jectett ■_> rafcstftwtM ©nu. f _u xvrra * sort, dmhk*. i*t*___.*~i mm umtnui - BOLLAIW TWi trf-artUement is not published or displayed by the Control Board or by the Government of British UtfUESS IffORNJfcHp BRUMS, LEAFS TIE M IN MIL SEASONJTART Game Is Speedy In Spots; Never Brilliant; Clancy and Beattie Score TORONTO, Not. M (CF)--*ei- onto Maple Lean, world cham. plons, were held to a 1-1 tH by Boston Bruins as tha NaUonal hooks! league schedule opened here tonight. A goal each wa* the reward er 70 minutes ef typical early season hockey. Speedy la spots, tht game was never Mtt* Ilam. King Clancy, the champ* dafsae* star, scored the Toronto goal la the first period from a. scramble before Tiny Thomp. m. "Aee" teller and Harold Cotton wtrt In on the play and ware glvea aeelsts. Boston* goal cam* In th* second ln much the aame manner. "Red" Bssttls. out mast et last year with a broken leg, signalised his return to the wart by notching Brulna' first goal of th* aeaaon. Sddle Short and OUver war* la oa th* play. Boaton Position Toronto Oost Tbompeoa ... _____ Cfcabet BIG LEAGUE BOWLING Br AL DEMARE1 la a recent Interview with Mrs. McCutcheon, phenomenal woman bowler, aba told me that meet of her Instructions to women pupils is telling them what NOT to do rather than what TO do. "The average beginner," said Mra. McCutcheon, "uiually d»v*lope so many faults before he goes to ft competent Instructor that to Improve hia game, the teacher often has more to tear down than build up." Her* ar* t few common faults jwwvar, that moot women bowlers hav* and tM men too, for that matter; Doo t loft th* ball, Pont throw tb* ban. 1»U It as If tha pine wtr* twenty flv* feet away. Don"t think rou muat be • heavyweight to bowl weU. Many women weighing IM pound* art fine bowlen. Dont ttirt delivery with a jump. Walk fut two, thnt cr four step* Don't get In the way of bowlers on other alleys. Al Demon* haa prepared an Illustrated bowling leanet on "Improving Bowllns Iirllverj" which he wlU gladly send to any reader requesting It. Address Al Demaree In care of this paper and be sure to enclose a Mlf-addre»e4 stamped envelope. DETROIT RED WINGS DEFEAT BIACMKS Revamped Squad Celebrate Re-Entrance Ut N. H. L. by 3-1 Win DETROIT, NOT. 18 (AP).—Detroit's revamped and renamed Red Winn downed Chicago Blackhawkt 8 to 1 tonight ln tha opening gamt here of tht National hockey league season, before BOO spectators. Although the Detroit iquad waa bolstered by the addition of most of the Chicago Shamrocks, last year of the American league, it waa tht veteran of the Red Wing outfit who gave the Detroit team thp lead lt never lost. Prank Carton, grey-haired wlngman, scored twice, In th* first and second periods. Eddie Wiseman of Isst year's Sham* rocks aooounted for the third goal, breaking away In the final seconds of tho game to soore unassisted while most of tha Hawk team was la Dstrott tot, Johnny Gotteellg, Haw* centrt, got tht Chicago goal late la the game, aa th* Hawks put oa a flnsl burst with a five-man offence. He speared the puck out of a melee In front of John Rosa Roach. Bed Wing goalie, and Itited It over Roach ss he tell to the .loe. LINEUP Chicago: Gardiner, goal; Graham, Abel, defence; Gottssllg, centre; Thompson, Couture, wing; Ripley, March, Romnes, Cook, Jenkins, Mac- Payden, Holmes and Bostnim, subs. Detroit: Roach, goal; Evans, Toung. defence; Marker, center; Sorrel, Goldsworthy. wing; Emms, Carson, Aurle, Lewis, Goodfellow, Hanson, Wiseman, Buswell and Riley, subs. Officials: Cooper Smeaton and Art Duncan, AUDITORS OO OVER WHEAT POOL FINANCIAL STATUS W_NN_P_». Nov. 10 (CPle-The flnsnclal status of the Manitoba pool today occupied the attention of auditors for the London and Weetern Truste company. The company haa been appointed oustodian of the pool following the signing 6f a bankruptcy order by Mr. Justice D. A- Macdonald on application of Olllespls Oraln company. Liquor Cc 06ta_ah_v G*_rm__ny tuu prodiwred ft P*lnt pigment Irom tleh tcal-M, which U •Md to produce in opalescent flnlsl- wheti used In lacquers and decorative palate. Bowling Scores Mra. A. Kraft's lady bowler* beat Mrs. N. Cassios' team D4-M7 ta Thursday night's play at tbe Ca. nadlaa legion that resulted aa foi. lows: MRS. N. OAMIOS VI MRS. A- XRAPI 1st and ird -rot. Mrs. N. Caasloa lid IK IW W Mrs. J. O. Hooker 1M 111 111 Defence Shore . Otnter Ctsney Wing Jackson •tattle _ Oliver Galbraith Boston subs: Owen, etewert, Barry, Burch, Heilmer, Chapman. J. Jerwa. Toronto tuba: Levinsky, Day. Slettr. Ralley, Oracle, Doraty. Dam**, Cotton. Officiali: MRT Ooodmaa; 1. DUt* ttault. TWO ROUGHRIDER8 MISS THE TRAIN R_0_NA, Mak., Nov. 10-"Bert- ir lata than Beaver," reanaffetd tS-tts Al Ritchie, along with other heated ptiiftglt. when be discovered two of hia roughridlng pupils had neg- ed to Jem the team aa It embarked for oaigary and the western Canada final Thursday morning. MJoydalen and Garluk were the delinquent ones. Tbey will leave for the wast thu evening. Oordon Barber, though still nursing an injured wrist, mar aooompaay Ike delinquent!. Total . a*. Ml Ml W7 Mra. A. Kraft __ Ml IM IM Ml Mia. T. flayer W U| lit W NELSON JUNIORS TACKLE SENIORS IN GRID BATTLE . aw su aai tn acore, Mn. A. Totals _ High Individual Kraft, in. High aggregate score, Mra. A. Kraft _<«. Play ta the legion bowling tched. ult TeHirsday night resulted a* -Olio*—: BAKERS V* CBERRt PICKERS let aad Tot. Roblohaud „_... .._ 1S1 140 all nuott ut 141 ut Qlsftbrook _______ Ul IM 3«7 TodeyH rugby gam* between tht Junior and senior rugby aggregation of th* dty will be for tb* etty championship and a tuning up of both teams before thetr Important encounter Tht ambltloua young grid squsd la aot at all worried about the game and hqpe to hold the seniors down to ft scoring minimum. Tht teamt win Uk* to tht field at a o'clock. On Sunday th* lunlor aquad facet Trail on Nelton ground In a sudden death gam* for the Kootenay title. The lttgue stands two all. Total* . M ft" ••» J. Annablt Riley P. Hartwig . im ns Ma , IM 1M Ml . 187 180 M7 ToUU _-__ -et **t 770 High individual score. Roblohaud, 181. High sggtgat* More, Roblohaud, 321. HUDSON'S BAY FIRM CONTROLLER VISITS Controller J. J. Martin of the headquarters staff ot tha Hudson's Bay company* department stores, accompanied by hia teeretary, D. farquharson. arrived tn Nelson from Vernon, Tuesday night, and after spending Wednesday here, tnepeet- lng the Nelson stort, ltft Thurs- day morning for tha east. Blsck glass windowi tn offlct bulldlntt tl* said to reduce (he glare in tht room. Ex-Red Bird Bome to Roost Six .ears after he waa let go at tha Chicago Cubs, la back with ths manager of the St. Louie Cardinals, Red Birds. The abov* photo shows whsn he took them to a pennant Hornsby, otnter. with cjub officials snd world's champlnnshlp In 19_d, Branch Rickey, left, and Sam Brea- RCftrt Hdrnaby, former manager ot dOa. Arsenal to Defend Lead in New StatBora Aston VOIr Trall-nf by On* Point; Expected te Beit Everton LODOW, Nor. l9--(0f.-*eadtrt tf tha B-gbstt leagu* ftrtt divuteo. Arsenal proudly open their new stadium Mt*rr<—r when Newcastle United eatas-iptt ta topple Hum from thdr lofty perch. To enmit* retention of »e!r letd th* gunners must fend off the Newosetle threat ae Aston valla trailing the leaden br only one point, an favored to add Rverton fto their Utt of vte-ma. Oolsmao, Arsenal* eentre-forwtrd who wae Injured a fortnight tgo •411 be on hand for th* opening dla* placlng Lambert. ttveral other high-ranking teams will face spirited appoattloa ta wask- end tuselet. The tlUrd-plaea Derby eounty aggregation eistet Bolston wanderen and muat he at top form to win, CC th* three tean* tied for fourth poaltlon. Ltftda united tr* favored to advance. Tbey meet th* comparatively weak Ulceater dty outfit While West Bromwlch AlWont tie* Chelsea and Buddtrtfteld eleeh wtth Mrmlngham. Pour pointa ln the lead. Moke Mt» oanaot loft* their tap ranking poaltlon cu th* ttcond dlelatoa whsn thsy meet Southampton, who have won only flv* garnet ts the Leaders' 10. Severs! clot* metehte tn e_peeted. however, when well matched teams clash tn ether ttcond division gamea Bury aad Manchester an tapectsd to put up * closely contested game and wlnnen an alto hard t* cell In the rulham-oldhem AthleUc tad Tottenham-Lincoln county matches. Brentford an expected lo continue their undefeated march through the third dlvlilon touthtrn section. They meet Watford who should not glv* them terlout trouble. ABERDEEN AW) RANG01SARE EXPECTED, WIN Face Emj Opposition In Scottish Soccer Pl«y on Stt- urdsy OLASOOW. Hov. 10 tat eaM*)— Tied for Scottish league tint e*M- ttcei leadership. Renters aad Aberdeen ar* expected ftt teHti-ttM teit knotted positions Saturday whtn both leaden have fairly easy gtaaaa. Rangers, who pulled theensalvet np on tven terma with Aberdeen by def seeing CTIrde * to » laat fteaar- day while Aberdeen wen loting te Kilmarnock an not expecting watt trouble la downing Morton. Aeber- deea hav* a little harder tttm te face tn Falkirk, hut ahould wm* through on ttt* long tnd ef ftb* on. Htarti, la tecond place, teasel te Queen* park aad Celtic la third, entertain Baest Stirlingshire. Both an given better than tvtn chances for victory. Kllmamook. who overturned Aberdeen, play at Hamilton's groundi. In Uw ttcond division th* leading Hlbernlana hav* little trouble disposing of Armadale but Raith Raven and Queen cf South, tied for eeoond place, have beavltr wpodtttn their hands. Roven play at at. Bernard* tad Qoeena at Dumbarton. LONDOtl, toe. I0/-COP cattle)— Cambridge nnlventty defetted the Dublin unfnrtlty 104 la ft eToghf mateh today white Oloncester waa from the Oxford unlwsrttty Ony- htuad* al-0. Mayor Morgan Is Head of Sld Club Bkllng la Nelwn waa put en a dub bail* lut algbt at aa organiia- tion meeting ln the city htll. Mayor I. P. Morgan ww elected M th* chair sad plant for th* atuoa't activities discussed. Th* bill la Fair- view will bt put la oondltlon and a membership drive started at aa etrlt ita. Offlctn elected wen Wlllltm Ramsay, honorary president; George fleury, honorary flrtt vlce-prieldent; 3. B. Curran, honorary tecond vlee- presldent; Mayor J. P. Morgan, president; Thorns* Hulls, vtet-prseldent; D. Macdonald, secrrtary.tre.isi_rer; Roy MacKay, htli captain; Danny McKay, -lca-hlll captain. '*<V MACDONALD'S fine Cit with ZIG-ZAG CompleU protection from a-fl-j^-iVfM VEREADY h3|p^' AN X I- FREEZE *r~X StUttmm tbt iio--_ms_ yees. ctr emttioe its Protooe Anti-Frceza will be fiat laid ia the ■"»"■-■;- One ttlin; Utt from Oetobtr te Afrfl — e_e tttt Atmmfntttm^jttt filling en_W aU ______ L_s_______ft _————\ _ - ____. •x ckbeh iwtinw est iba cracked cylinder block*. Aak yonr gang* _*_; one* of compUu "October to April* Prea 1 "**■ An__-Ft««_K Protection. C-Mcfiao Natiaaal Cartwn Co_, limited V™ TORONTO Winnipeg eeoci 'is mum mat ram, mum. »w_--i mowwo, tnnmtm u, vm-. w'''Wicn where Buyer ISuuk meei «*"%** "Murder of the Night Club Lady" m\* The New Thatcher Colt Detective Mystery ■——-•— By Anthony Abbot .ctnofsw At 11 :M Ml New Teal's Eve, roue. Comls-toner . Thatcher Colt arrives at the exclusive Marlalr Club ln response to a mysterious summons from District Attorney Merle Dougherty. The latter Informs Colt he belt.es Lola Csiewe, known aa "Th. M_bt-Clnb Lad;," widow eif Gaylord Oltford, tlw cot- ton millionaire _> ths "hlgher-up" responsible for numerous Jewel robberies perpHrated .recently which bam. the polios. Though her husband died practically penniless, Lola Urea la luiury. Bhe arrlvee at the Mayfair accompanied by Vincent Rowland, an attorney. At LOU'S urgent request, Colt joins her party. una voices the few that she will ■wt lean Mayfair aHve. CHAPTER FOCR (Oootlnued) - after what happened to- "Wot high-." "Jus* listen to this, Mr. Colt." urged Vincent Rowland, aa hs leaned forward. All eye. wer. now on tola. "Only an hour ago, I found a kt ter in the mall boa In Uw lobby of my apartment house, aa I downstairs with Mr. Rowland. Tou Me, Mr. Colt, wo bad not Intended oomlng to Mayfair tonight. W. were bound for tha Lion's Paw, the nsw dub out near Rockvllle Oenter. But as soon aa we read this note. X felt I must get to you about lt. We telephoned your office, then your home—your buter told ns you would be ben. Vincent, show Mr. Colt that letter." The s«ed lawyer gravely produced a plain white envelope, from which the Commissioner drew a ■ingle sheet of ruled not. paper. Tbe message waa written tn cheap brownish Ink, th. awkward block lettera apparently formed with pain- ful care, and rssrt, "W. hav. already killed the only two ereaturse that you mr had any real lee* for. How we eome to you. Tou an going to dl. befor. three o'clock, fto human being csn sere you.' There wsa no signature. Oolt carefully folded the paper and passed It. to me. "If someone meant to take your life, why warn you about It?" he objected, frowning- "The Mt of tending such a waning ahould ba a psychological clue to the writer'. Identity." The waiter brought the dlshse of their order. Lola Carewe toyed with her fork, then lifted lt. about to taste a curry of lamb and rice. Colt's rale, casual, Indifferent, .itayed her: "I would not Mt Uiat if ( really fclt-—" "Of eourse," th* murmured. "What a allly fool I would be to touch anything now." "Ah. my dou Oolt, then you do take thia threat seriously," exclaimed Vincent Rowland with deep satisfaction. "Misa carewe'. Uf. may be tn dancer," granted Colt, tampering out hia cigarette. "At least. I think ahe ahould ba well-guarded tonight. I ahall be glad to put scow of our picked mn at her disposal." A little era came trom Lola Ca- rewe and a grunt of dlsappolnt- aient frets Rowland. Dougherty waa staring meaningfully at the Cont ain fact, did I. It would b» . gnat favor to me—" "I feel that only you east tan ny life, Mr. Oolt," shuddered Lola, her white fingen quivering aa they toyed with her ruby. "No one else —I am really terrified " "Thatcher," cried Dougherty, "we cant pass this up. It's natural— you understand." Colt nodded slowly. "Very well." he yielded. "I shall b» glad to supervise your protection by the Police Department,—If you think you need that. But only on my own terms." "Anything!" oriel Lola, "And what an your termsf" from Vincent Rowland. "That you, Mla. Carew., place younelf and your household entirely In my hands. We must go to your home at once—and you must answer an my questions." "Willingly," Lola Cannes agreed with a docile, child-like gaw. "Then must be no deviation of any kind from police ordersl" em- phsalaed Oolt. Tou shaU be the tne," tb, mn to a__um_s am l|M Wanted Automobile, far am AutamobUee for Sal. AutomobUs. Wanted _ Boata Launches tor Rent Beats, Launches fer aal. . Boats. Launches Wanted Business Opportunities —_ Oanarise for Sal. Cats and Dogs for Bala _ Oata and Dogs Wantad — Deaths Dressmaking Farm and Dairy Produce Pann Property for Bale . Por Bale or menangs __. For Bala or Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent Furnished Rooms *Vsrted _. Furniture for eale _______ Help Wantad _____________ Houses for Kent _______ Houses Wanted __________ In Memoriaxa ________ Insurance . Investments __. Livestock for Bale Livestock Wanted Literary Lost and Pound Machinery _____ Marriages Mining, Timber, Lumber Miscellaneous Miscellaneous tor Bale Miscellaneous Wanted . Notion Musical Instrumente Nursery Products Poultry and Eggs printing ______ Property for Bale ___ Property Wanted Rabbits for Sale __ Personal _________ Planta Ranches for Rent Resorts . LEGAL NOTICES Room and Board — Booms for Rent __. Room* Wanted __, Schools Situations Wanted Stores io Rent —_ CLAH1.1I1ED AUVC._lT_l.lhG Local Reedlnc Notieei (Minimum two* UMS) 330 a Line Display type l*n« than 0 point, charge at rate of 3-M a line 0 point; 1-e.. on* line 12 point, charge 44C; one line U point charge 66c Daily for one month or mor« deduct 35 per eent spat-a disc from above rates, minimum for monthly advertisement, i11.44 lesi discount. Minimum charge. 440. CLA&KiriED (Minimum two lines) lie ft line per insertion Bis eon* secutive Insertions, 44o % line; On the Air Tonight NBC-KOO NETWORK (KGO-KHQ-KOMO.EFI-KGW) 6:00—The First Nlgbter, drama 6:30—Program* soloist, Shield's oreh 7:00—To be announced 7:30—Elgin Adventurers' olub, talk by Floyd Gibbons, from N. T. 7:4*5—Lanny Ross, tenor 8:00—Amos H' Andy 8:15—Billy Jones & Ernie Bare 8:30—Circus bond, soloists, negro made chorus, girl* trio snd Uttle Joe Warner 8:15*-—Hamad Thurston, magician 8:30—Novelettes, ensemble sod tenor 10:00—News flash* 10:18—Danes music, Phil Harris1 and Earl Burtnett's orchs alternating Bor- NBC-KPO NETWORK (RPO-KC.A-KJR-KEX) MB—Manhattan Berenadera, nlk's orchestra 8:40—Cecil and Sally, KPO 7:00—Won* Lowe, Blues sinter 7:15—Tsraaa ot the Apes, KPO 7:30—Theme and Variation, oreh. 8:00—NBO football rally 8:30—Nlgbt Bong, Lew White, organist, trio romantlqua 8:00—Ralph Kirbery dream, alafsr 8*5—Orchestn. 8:15—Fantasy, -ooaltt, orchestra 830—To ba announced 10:00—Star Books, drama 11:00—Organ ooooert, Paul Carson 11:30—Tom Oerun's orchestra promised, laughing with aa effort at lightness. Poor Lola! tt sha hsd only kept that promise. Fire minutes later t was talking to Headquarters from a telephone booth under the staircase outside tha Crystal Room. At tha other end of tbo wire was Inspector Flynn. I was transmitting colt's orders. "The chief wants detectives and one woman operative sent at once to the apartment house at Number 700 Bast Flfty-elirht Street. Tsll them to meet us ln ths hallway on the twenty-second floor. Fix lt with Che apartment house manager. And tha chief says to step on It." O and also K," growled Inspector Flynn sa he hung up. Emerging from the telephone booth. I found Detective H. H. Harris, of tha Fifth Avenue Squad, waiting for us. Harris was assigned to Mayfair every Saturday night. Ha was a first-grade detective, promoted aa are all the New Tork detectives from the uniformed ranks—a dark-haired man with a soulful expression, whose popularity wtth tho opposite sex gained the Polioe Department many valuable tlpa. Colt had directed Harris to assist me. (To Ba Continued) KEEP SINK DRAIN OPEN Every kitchen should contain aid for keeping tha aink from clogging. A rubber cap, stiff and firm, fastened to a handla, will create the suction necessary to force tlw pas- saga of tha liquids that are Impeding tba progress of tha drain. month, gl-43 charge, iSc. Marriages, deaths and In memor- tam notices, 33o a line. Lists of flowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc- no a line BOX NUMBERS If a Dally News Box Number Is desir«] there Is sa extra charge of Ua LEGAL NOTICES 16o t line first insertion, 13o a line additional insertions. rROttSalONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two unes) Yearly contracts—8110 ft Una por month. Six months* oontract—$l_S7 ft Una per month. Transient—61.0!. a une per month. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Same rate % transient or contract display according to classification and space used Minimum 1 Inch, with same provision tor cash discount Above rates are les. 10 per eent cash discount when accounts are paid on or before the -loth of month following publication PROPERTY FOR BALI (54) u 111 r 111 m 11 r j t j 11 n 1111111 n 11111111111111 ii n i 1 HOMES FOR SALE 1 ™ Very Reasonably Prioed! = S 6 rooms, oentral iH location _= 6 rooms, (Fairview) two level S lota la lawn S and garden . S 4 rooms (Fairvtsw) m_r_m__x. 8 I for £ Double house, oentral Iocs- j~ S tion, rents for S44AA ~ = 850 per month. „T-f-wv = H Terms arranged. 3 1 H. E. DILL 1 5 Firs and Auto Insurance S 608 Wart Bt. Phona ISO = = (4-48) = iMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiii.iiiim 91500 | > two level '1400 9650 I B1KTHS (I) ALL-SON*—To Mr. and Mra. John Allison. Fourth avenue, at the Maternity hospital, Aberdeen, ecoland. November I, a son. LMiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiwiiiiinimiiiin Notice i 1 Having gold to Mr. W. I 5 3. Sturgeon all ths as- I | sets, Including Book ac- | | counts of the Fox Spe- § | cialty Shoppe — and V. 5 a Fox in bankruptcy all ae- | | x>unts owing to the above = | Bankrupts are payable to | | the said W, J. Sturgeon. 1 | D. STDENIS, I | Trustee, V. Fox and § § Fox Specialty Shoppe in = | Bankruptcy. = W Nelson, B. C, Nov. 10, I | 1932. £ = (4648) | mi m n 11111 ■ 11111111111 ri 1111 m 11111111 ii 111 fi HELP WANTED <«) BARN UPWARDS OF 1-5 WKHCLY Sowing mushrexrais Ior us, ail 01 and Winter, ln oellars or outbuildings. Begin now. XUtultrat- ed booklet free. Established 35 years. Canad_\n Mushroom Oo„ Dept. (BY) Tc-r-nlo 10. (.878) BIO MONEY OROWINO M08H- rooms Irom wild sterilized spawn right prices for dried or fresh mushrooms. Information and contract. Cansdian Mushroom Producers, Begins, Sask. (446B) MAN WANTED KNOWLEDGE OP machlnei*/ local position. Apply letter only. Isaac Newton, Engineering organisation, 216. Vlrtxrry block, 319 Pender street, West VanocniTsr. B. 0- (4818) WANTED—WOO SeTCURITY, A PTRST mortgage, on Improved property. Busmen block, yalua a250_. Ap- ply DaUy News. (45_8) -HUATIONS WANTED OU PUB COATS REPAIRED, RELINED, remodelled. Phons 428. Mrs. Lee. (4500) AOENTS WANTED "GOVERNMENT IJQt'OR AW NOTICE OF APPLICATION POE CONSENT TO TRANBFEB OP BEER UCENCE NOTICI IB HEREBT OIVIN that on the 12th day of December next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of an undivided one-half share or Interest an Beer Licence No. 2027 and Issued in re- speot of premises being pert of a building known aa "Plnehurst Inn," situate at South Slocan ln the County of Kootenay upon the lands described as parcel 2 of Block "B" of District Lot 303, District of Kootenay, Map 872, Nelson Land Registration District, In tha Province of British Columbia, from Oeorge Jerome Kingsley to Ernest John Bowkett of South Slocan, ilrl- tlsli Columbia, the transferee. Dated at South Slocan. B. C. this (th day of November. A D. 1932. Ernest John Bowkett (4839) BIRTHS (oittrnwuBD) (i) RtOHABDeoN.—To Mr. James Richardson of Orawforc November 7, a daughter. and Mra. ford Bay, KRA-T.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kraft, November 10, a daughter. PERSONAL (5) rVRIS OT ALL DESOMPTIONS RE- llned, repaired and remodelled. Mrs. Falrhead, BU SUica St. (4884) SALESeMEN WANTED FOR SELLINO line. Por further particulars, apply West Dlatrlbutlng Co.. 102 Adams Bldg., Edmonton, Alberta, (4808) ,'IIKMHUED ROOM8FOR RENT (151 ONE FURNISHED ROOM, LATIMER street, close to schools. Board optional. Boa 988, Nelson. 1489-) FRONT BEDROOM. REASONABLE. Apply 408 Victoria or phone 590R (tS77) BOOMS. KM RENT mi-unsHiD two ahd four , joom Bungalows. Apply Fleming's Bungalow oasnp, Fairview. (4(98) SKVBN ROOM FO-tmSHED HOUSE ona block from Baker street. Phone 240X. (4417) SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. APPLY Mrs. Poulin, cor. Stanley and Innsa 14631) FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE. 132 A month. High St. phone 662 (46291 FURNISHED HOUSE. 407 LAT. ST. (26 month. 830 Baker Bt. (4888) FIVE ROOM BUNOAJLOW. THRJtt bedrooms. Apply, phone 294.(4686) LIVESTOCK FOR gALfc (!3> FIVE YEAR OLD COW, PART JER- sey, still giving nice milk. F. O. B. c Wlnlaw. Apply Mrs. BlackJey. Wln- lsw. B. C. (4607) AYRSHIRE mnTERS, FOUR WFF3.8 to two years. From best Ayrshire breed ln Canada.. H. Bourgeois, Cre-ont Valley. (4811) COWS OOMTNO -*R_SH. JERSEY btiU 18 months, cresent dairy. . Phone 819. (4418) MISCELLANEOS FOR SALE («) 100.000 P__-T SEOOND HAUD RE- oondltioned Pipe suitable for all purposes. AU staes. Write to Swarta Pipe Yard, 230, 1st Ave., East, Vancouver, B. C. (4490) 33 WINCHESTER SPECIAL RTFIJ-. ♦17.60; 30 U. S. Winchester rifle, 818.00; Mauser pistol, »19._0. H. R. Kitto, Gunsmith. (4818) That VACANT ROOM Is Worth Money Why- not increase yonr income by renting it through THE Nelson Daily News Classified Ads PHONE 144 iMlBCELLANEOCI FOB MUi (OUtl-'UIU__U) (tt POS 37— RADIO 1931 DI PCX-Mr ley cabinet model , »169.00. sell for (88.00. guaranteed. flmcsrtlclT nom 71. crjbt cacal 5_]| FOR SALE OR EXCHANG! <* SLEIGHS, CHAINS. saws, oable blocks, eta. (Um at wood tn exchange. Burns Goal c Cartage Co.. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. SF. INT. AX Municipal and Commercial Audit! P. O Box 1191. Nelson, B. O.MJSJ t. o. joins Public Accountant P. a Box 721, Nelson. B. O. (4(03 Assayers t. W. WIDDOWSON -SteWl-hed IKK 808 Josephine St., Nelson. S. W (4801 GRENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, P. Box 418, Kaalo, B. C. (480. Chiropractors DR. ORAT. OILKEB BUS, XCLSOtl (4808 DR. MACMILLAN, GRAD. PALMS School, Aber Blk., Nelson, Ph. 31: (4608J MITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY an< MCM. Oranbroot and Trail. (4807 Florists JOHNSON'S OrKENHOTJRES—PhoK 342. cut flowers, potted' plente and floral designs., (4508; eNELBON FLOWER SHOPPE. FUU line cut flowers at all times, nne. al designs, phona 388. (46091 Ge-*__e]le's Greenhouses. Nelson, cu flowsrs and floral deslgna. (4610) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON-Real ©rtate. „ surance Rentals, Next jllppersoi Hardware, Baker atreet. (4611; Second 'Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers ln Second Ham goods. Phone 634. Josephine. (4513) Storage STORAGE. MOVING. GOAL. Phona S3. Burni cosl _t Transfer ATKINSOI. TRANSmt,'ROe___IONT. Coal md Wood. (4814) THE GUMPS-I Found a Horse Shoe Wood Factory LAWSOWS WOOD FACTORY HARD- wood merchant, 317 Baker street. ' (4818) -Miss Oaiww* had hoped tor roar penonal handling est thia ease," es- asyed thai elderly attomey. "Aad as. fjoifs _\Qifr&. FREE fa BICYCLE AND 50 CASH PRIZES SAVE AYLMER LABELS They're valuable—ask your grocer. Also LISTEN IM TONIGHT CFAC eal|_T-—■ _^r 845 te « p. ra. j*» MOC Letbbrldie— »_ . 7.00 U> 7.15 D- m-A Every Monday, ■ Wednesday and Friday - f uuithi SPECKL COLUMBU NITWORK (KOL-KVI-KFPT-KSU 8:00—All-Amerlcen Football Show S_t0—Ben Pollack's orchestra 7:00—Music That Sa tut les 7:18—"Esst Aces" tr. Chle-fa 7:30—LitUe Jack Little, vocal aad ptaao 7:48—"Myrt and Marge" fr. Ohloaco 8:00—Symphony orchestra 830—Ouy Lombardo's orches_ra 0:00—On_e Nelson's orobestta 8:80—Bernle oummin's orchestra B:4B—Hal Kemp's orchestra UU K -—CJOR — 347JI M VANCOUVER — 600 W 8 _>0—Roller Skating derby 8:16—Musical program 8:80—News flsahes 8:48—Uusleal program 7:00—Book Talk 7:30—Art Hallman 7:48—Omar, sear • ■■OO—Oeorge Aylet* 8:16—Studio program 10:80—Roller Skating defby ' 13_-0—To bs announced 1180 K — KSL — 3884 M SALT LAKE CITT — 8(1,000 W 6:30—Phoenix I.T. 7:30—Texas Cowboy E.T. 8:16—Organ Reveries 8:46—Sb and Zeb, E.T. 9:80—Between Goal Poets 10:00—TM Flo-Rlto's orchestra 11:00—Silent 1086 K — KNX — S85JS M HOLLYWOOD — 36,000 W 6:00—Newa 6:16—Sill, Mac and Jimmy 6:80—Oh-h-h Elmer 6:46—Feature program 7:00—Frank Watanabe 7:18—Pieces at Elfbt 730—Tne newly Weda 7:46—Taraaa. ET. 8:09—Optimistic Do-Nuts 0:00—News items »:I6—Sol Hoopl * Hawaiian* 3:46—Fight broadcast 10:46—To be announced. UM K CNRV — _»U M VANCOUVER — 600 W 6:00—Musical progrsm 6:80—Dinner music 7:00—Mualcal program 730—Newa Herald 7:46—Piano recital, Mennler 6:16—Time signal 8:18—U. of B. C. talk 8 :so—Aeolian Mixed quartet a_»_r-ted by Canadian Canners (HoM-rn) Ltd, «K)I - CJCJ — 484.8 It CALOARV — 800 W 6:00—To be announced. 6:30—Studio program 6.45—6rni phonic Interlude 7:00—Concert * 7:30—PI no recital 6:00—To ba annotmoed BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McMamir HAGOB SAV& TWI*. I» A «OO0 6HOST STOIW- « HAVEN'T READ ONE IM A COOM'S AGE- l— •jn*.* ISb GIB* eTUSue Stm KMirtA TILUE THE TOLLER By Westover vaib ma.V-_ novo *.yo*_« FRIBAIO 6lLl_ •* THB riR«T ONB OH IT L _, ... _, _. ix «**T_« NILSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.-HUBAY MOBNWO, MQVeKMBtS II, lttt tiVH MSB arket and Mining News tlva Early Buying and Strength Buoys Falling List IN-UPBU, Nov, 10 (CP).—De- el ths loas ot early advances, it ptleee managed to hold near .ou. closing prices on the grain exchange today. ll quotations showed all con- cts from Mic lower to tte higher November at 4_ftc; December «'..o; May HOttc snd July at IX- etlvt early buying, eou*. led with trong Chicago market, did much buoy values when liquidation an forcing quotations down from Ir high points. Buying of Cans- May contract was reported southern InUresta. roomhall oon'lrmed a fairly ac- bus'neae In Canadian wheat ln land, hut foreign salea were esti- eed at only 400.001) bushels. Liver- 1 prices were down Uj per 100 nda, hut Susnos Aires held MONTREAL STOCKS ek of Commerce — * ef Montretl ik of Nov* ecotit csl Bank „._._._.._ Telephone ' jjdlltnt T L tnd Power __ I Uth American Oil _______ . lads Bronte _,._,._,_. ladlaet Car and Foundry ' itdian csr tnd Foundry p'd ! isdlan Cement _._».___-_ , itdlta Cement pld i ladlan Industrial Aloohot __ ! is Mining tnd Smelting „„_ ; Tilnion Brldgt _________ I nlnlon Textile ___________ I perlal Tobteoo .-._______.. ) wey Harrlt ntreal Power __________ .lonal Bveweriee __.,—______ elonal Bteel Ctr ..,„.,-..„.. lmena Ltd ver Corporation ,,,.,. ebeo Power ,., iwlnlgan __.,..._—. Ctna4t Power ,—__ lei of Ctnadt —■ _„_ nnlpeg Railway nnlpeg lUUway pte) IM M H| •'■* a v/, »s U 351( tii 7H» 1. 81 1% 3 34 ITH I 83 OH 12 He »H 77 It I MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN .Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. io— e,P)—Flour unchanged. Shipments in. Brtn 1.25 to tM. [iffhettt No. 1 nor. _s>% to MH: i. 1 red durum _0',4; Dec. 47%; W 49H. No, I yellow 34 to 25V4. ts: No. t whltt Htt. to HH- Flai: No. 1, 1_)7H to 1.11(4. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CAM-ART, Kov. 10— Reoelpts: Cattle, IM, stteep lot, hogs tM. eStttis'. Oood and chMn, 4.40 to 43- medium, tin to 43.80; common, tl-iO to •_. Heller*: Oooi and choice, 42.50 to l_73; ne<'_._.-_., II to 12.3; INM • l._>ti to 12. Cowi: Gcd, 11.80 to 11.75; medium, tl 25 to 11.50; common. 41; canners aad cutters, 150 to 4.7_. Bulls: Oood, 11.50; common, tl to 11.23. Veai calve?: Oood and choice, 43 to 43.75; common and medium, 42 to 13. Sheep: ( ood han_ywe|ght, |] to t2.50; common, 41 to 41.50. Hogs: select bac;n, 43.50; bacon, 43; butchers, 4250. Allegheny Allied Chem _ Am Can Am Por Pow . Am Ma St Tir Am smelt, Re Am Tel _ Am Tob Aanacondt .... Atchison _ Auburn Mo .... Baldwin Bait and Ohio Bendljc Av ... TORONTO, Nov. 10 «_?)—Accum. Beth Bteel ...._ illation was apparent ln gold stocks Can Dry today as well sa In the two leading Can p_e base metal shares. Nickel snd No- Cerro de Pasco Mining List Closes With Strength Predominating; Sylvanite Up DOMINION LIVESTOCK WUmiMO, Nn. 10—Receipts; 150 ctu.e, 85 calves, 4.8 reogs, 10 sheep. Steers: Choic. 44. Helfen: Choice, |4- _>.1 c_he-: c>-._ and choice, 44.50 to 4560. Ce.c; OoOd, tS-25. B ceIL.: Owed, 41.80. ■toffctr anj leader stters; Oood. 4275. ttock cows snd heifers: Good. 13 25. Veal calves; Choice, ti. Hogs: Select bacon, 41 Per head premium; bacon, 43; butchers. 41 per head discount; heavy, 42.50; Mtra Tecivy, (2.50; lights and feeders, 42.75; sows, tttt. L-bme: Oood handywelght, 48.60. B-.eep: oood heavies, tl 50. Interlisted and Power Issues Principal Groups to Share NEW YORK STOCKS randa, on the Stan lard mining exchange. The list closed with strength predominating. Only two gold stocks, Dome tnd Mci* tyre got Into higher ground. Dome closed tt 13.10 for t gtln of 35 tpd Mclntyre st 20.50, up 11. Teck-Hug_as down four to 3J0 snd Wrlght-Htrgretves up three tt lit. Among cheaper golds. Bylvtnlts gained two pointe, Slsooe loet one, Moas gained ens. LONDON CL0SB I/JNDON, Nov. 10 <AP)_Closing: Amtrlctn stocki quoted In dollars tt 4 shilling), per dollar: Bratilian Traction 111%; Canadian Pacific 121; Hydro Electric 49'.;,; Int Nlcktl tl2H; Brit Am Tobacco £8H; DII- tillers Ms Id: Dunlop Rubbtr Its 6d. Pord Ltd 22s td: Hudson Bay 19s; Imperial Chemical 23s 0d; Vlckers St 0d; Brit 8 per cent wtr loan 1947 un_ssene_jj HOSH; Brit 0 per ctnt loan assented tS7H: Brit 4H per eent war lean £99%; Brit 4 per oent 1080-90 I107H. ROVAUTK ANNOUNCES ft DIVIDEND PAYMENT CAW-JIT, Nov. 10 (CP)/—Trip, ling Its 1931 dividend, Royalite Oil company today announced a dividend payment of 41 t share would bt paid Deoember IS to shareholders of record November 30. Do something [practical You want to build up an estate, of course. There is only one practical way. Begin with a Savings Ac* count. Deposit regularly. In an astonishingly short time you •will have accumulated a fund that will represent the foundation of an estate. , Any branch of this bank will welcome your account, 404 IMPERIAL BAI1K OF CANADA HEAD OrriCB TORONTO I Capital tnd Reserve, $15,000,000 I NELSON ... W. R. GRUBBE, Manager Benches tl Revelstoke, Cnnbrook, Funlt. Increase Your Crops By Using ELEPHANT BHAND i FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate ot Ammonia Triple Superphosphate TOB SALB AT , Kelson—-Wood, Vallance Hardwire Co., ltd, Bennington—Bonnington co-operative. Heron— Harrop and District Co-oeperstlvs. Creaton—creaton Valley co-operative; creatiend Fruit company; Leonf. Allan & Lone. Crawford Bay—Crawford Hey Co-operative. ** W*_nBe_tl— Wynndel Berry Growers' Association. WIUOW "Point—Willow Point Co-operative. TWuint—Tarry tnd thrums Co-operative. Grand Porks-Orand Forka Growers' Associstion. Greenwood—Taylor & Bores. And Associated Growers of B. C. locsl centers. The CM. «c S. Co. ot Canada, Ltd. TRAIL,'B.C. Producers tnd Refiners of Tadanac Brand Xlectrolytlo Cadmium, Biamuth, I_sad and Zinc 14- 78./, It 1% Mtt 16 Mi 71 tl 44 43', tv. n% U'A '-!'♦ 11 Htt I Ches & Ohio U% Chryolcr 16 n Com Si South 3 Con Oas N. T. Corn Prod ..... C. Wright pfd. Dupont _.._,__ But Kodtk ... Elee Po St Lt. _ Brit _ Pord En( Pard of Can .... first Nt Stores Freeport Texas Oen Mo ___._ Oen Eee Oen Foods Gold Oust Goodrich , Grtnby ......... a. N. pfd Great West Bu Howe Sound .... Hud Mo Ins Cup .. Inter Nickel . Inter Tel Ss Tel Kenn Cop ... Krsa|, R S ... Uhn tt Fink _ Mack Truck .... Milwaukee pfd. Nash Mo' 14H Nat Dtlry Prod )» N cower tnd L N Y Central ... Pac Osi tnd E Packard Motors Penn B R ...._ Phillips Pete ... Pure Oil ._..._ Radio Corp .... Radio Keith or Rem Rand ... Rock Island .... Safeway stores s Lou tnd S F Shell Vnlon ... S Ctl Edison.... sttn oil of Cti sttn ou of lnd Stan Oil of N J Stewart Wamer Studebaker ... Texas Gulf S.... Tlmken Boiler.. Union Ctrhldt United Aircraft Union Pacific. US Pipe tnd F U B Rubber .._ U S steel West Elee .—_ Vtnad'm steel. Willys Overland Tfelow Truck.... 19 H HV, Itli, 93 H 9 6'i -1 35tt HVel l-M 38 16 V, 6 UH »H •i M ait 11 MH 11 1«% 34 IH 35 V. IS 3 life tv, IV, 7.4 M 41. e?s 91 IM IV, 3SH ■SIY, Sl',4 4 »H 39 H IM, 81114 S7H 70 nv, 1% 38 37 H MH nt IH 73 Sl% 7!4 W. 14"/, 103 y, 6614 9H .19', tnt 6 Mt) 9.4 »'.; 13 f, 33*4 UW 3H 66 H »l»4 34 % mi »«t W!', 33 H M!4 16H 36% 13H •H IM •Vt 4'4 8 »H II 10 H lttt 3014 IH WH M 23 ■ 37 -54 14V4 6 8H Sr, 1% < M IH •H 34 tt 34H' 3054 8H • H Mft 33% 3314 84 1014 •H 34H 34% W% 3 4H IH 78% 55 IH 13 H 10 107% 70 * 11 44 tnt 6V4 MH mi 19 !4 13 14H 9 34% 16',i 3 19 H 63% »V4 87% 68% I 6% s?4 7 51 35% Mtt Utt 38 Mtt 6 • It 13% • % 8% Stt n{ 8% 10% HH II 16% 34 3tt 14% M 15% 25 H 28 -V, 15% 6H 4tt 7% 3% ttt *I 81 lit «tt 26 H 26 H 23% 31 tt 4 6% 23 tt 15% 25% 27% 70 11% 8% 38 37% 14% 3tt 4% MONTRSAL. Nov. 10 (CP)—A brisk afternoon rally brouiht Montreal stock exchsnge prices up tbout t point today, enabling a majority of Issues to erase cnorn.ng looses snd coae fractionally higher. Total sales were 7661 shsres, Interlisted tnd power Issues were ttt principal groups to share In the advance. International Nickel clooed at 10 for t net gain of %. pr_- slll:n moved up % to 9% whllt Canadian Pacific at 16% and Canadian Car tt 6% .ere each % higher. Half-point advances scored by Montreal Power, Power corporation and B. C. Power. Bank of Montreal picked up two p-lnte on t aalt of 38 aharea, made tt 150. Quebec Power loat a point at 13. SffMRITY LISTS Stocks, Bonds, Wheat and Cotton Join Reverse Movement By JOHN L. COOLET AMO-Hated Fri-ns Hntuirlal Writer NEW YORK, Not, JO— TotUy't eei'iirHy marked wr-re quite tht reverst ot ye»t*rflty'». stocki, bond", wheat ind cotton >>ln«d « recovery movement whkh In moit Inatanrei mtire than rrtM.4 the Wednesday Itwes, fiLoc-co, cloaing 009 to t.ve point* liifher, mad« tr.a beat galw, on tha average, alnoe 0ept. ai. If pivotal laaues wera wtalcaat ob Waine*d»y, they war* atront«*t -today. Raila, perhapa atood out, but group atrength »1*> appeared In moton, atetLa, alcohol* and bottle equlpmanta, and utUltlea. Ownea Q!_n*. Crown Cork, National DUtll- leri and U. 6. Induatnal Alcoh'U rallied one to thre* pointa, responding to speculative buying on th* familiar theory that a possible were ' change In tha prohibition law would help thtlr buelneaae*. POWELL COMPANY RECEIVES ORDERS FOR MATCH BLOCK A number of ordtrt for Nelson mttch blockt htve been reotlvtd by tht w. W, efowtl) fsctory recently. Irom Pembroke, ont., and front Bur- fttldvitle, Out. At pretent no aver* sets orders trt In sight,- tecordlnt to B, B. Horton, loctl n>tni|tr. who Is btck Iron t trip east. The Helton p.tnt It running it ibout thrtt* quirttri oiptclty. .11 M J« •OO", 41% •Oltt .03 H m TORONTO STOCKS EXCHANGE RATES AT NEW YORK NEW TOBK. Hov. 10 (AP)—Foreign exchtnie Irregular, Oreat Britain In dollars, others In cente. Oreat Britain, demand 3.38%; cables 3.28%; 60-day bills 3.37%: France, demand 3.93 3-18; cablet 3.03%. i Italy, demand, 5.11%; cablet 5.13. Demands: Belgium 13.886. Oermany 33.76%. Holland 40.16. Norway 16.70%. Sweden 17.44%. , Denmark 17.15%. Swlt_er.e_d 19.38. Bpaln 8.18. Portugal 3.05. Greece (x) J8H- Poland (t) 11.17Vt. Czechoslovakia txi i._G\,. Jugoslavia IX) 131. Austria (x) 13.04%. Roumanla (x) JSS... . Argentine 39.79. Brazil (i) 7.57. Tokyo 20.62%. Shanghai 3887%. Montreal 88.12%. Mexico City (silver peso) 8335. (x)—Nomlnsl. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone __ Brazilian B A Oil Canada Dredge .— Canada Oypeum . Cons Mining Hiram Walker Pord of Canadi* A Goodyear Dominion Storei Imperial Oil Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Loblaw "A" ___ Massey Hsrris _„ Noranda „ __- . 981. . IH . 8tt .11 - Stt . 71 . 7 - Itt , TJtt . '7tt . 9H SH . Stt nn . Stt . 30tt Abana Arno i AJax Amulet A. P. Consolidited Bsse MeUls ... .6414 ... .02 ... .70 ... .19 ... m ... .79 Bldgood .oltt Barry Hollinger JM 111 Missouri 14 caimont *. .08 O. tnd t. Undt , _)3 Chemical Research .78 Clerley .01 Dime , 11.00 Dalhousie .18 Eastcrest . .06 Falconbrldge 1.17 Qranadt 79 Homt Oil M Howey i 66 Hollinger I.io Hudson Bty 4.15 International Nlcktl 10.00 Klrkltnd Lakt _7 Ukt Shore 19.40 Macassa IT Manitoba Buln .ol Malartic M< Mclntym J0.60 Mining Corp }jo Mayland .18 Newbeo .04 Nipissing , 1.10 Nortnsdt 30.80 P id Orelll M Premier Oold JDS' •"*, Antonia jm Sherrlt oordon AS Sudbur. Basin .50 Slscoe M Teoh Hughet 1.80 Vlpond JO Ventur.s 73 Wright Hargreaves 1.85 Waitt AckirmtQ 40 Oolconda Qrsndview Int. C, A C Kootenty Florenct Lucky Jim National Silver ,,, Noble rivt Pend Oreille Ptoneer Oold ........ 410 Porter Idaho M Proml'r ,,,, JM Reeves McDonald .... .20' Reno Oold , JSTi Ruth Hopt ..,, ~)3H Sllvercrest .......... .01 Wellington M Whitewater VANCOUVER UST MIt>.-S Big Missouri 14'i Bralome .68 Coast Copper 66 Coast Copper 3.75 George Copper ,...;.. .40 Otorglt River 02 H .70 to •04 .11 n ~e .04 .76 4.30 •08 H .80 48 .60 ,03 •01 tt .08 oas A. P. Consolidated .09 C. tnd I. Lands J6<A Dalhousli ts Eastcrest .MH Freehold , ., .06 Home OU ». McDougall segur (nsw) ..... .03 Mayland At Mercury AS McLeod , 46 . ■ tt Com • JOS Royalite 6.75 sterling Pacific 11. At to tht flrea of ambition, lott of people trt regular slowpokes. DOW JOWES AVERAGES BO industrial- 68.64 UP 8.47 20 nil* 28.88 up X.99 20 otilltia_ 28.66 up 1.98 WHWIPBG TSIUIN Spokane Idaho Copper Ships Trail; Week Total 5936 A ahlpment of 83 tona of ore from tne atate of Montana-— form *he Sp-kaur* Idaho Copper company at Libby— waa included In the receipta of ore and ooncentntes at tht anwlt- of tho OonaolIda-tad Mining A Smelting Company of Canada at Trail for the first wee* of November. Custom ore for the week amounted to 7W tons, contributed by eight properties, while ore of Canaolldated origin waa 6160 tona. This brought the cuatom ort for the yeu to date to 16,010 tone, Consolidated ore to 374,468 tona, and the combined totol to 303,478 tona, all of these figurei being wet weight, The receipta for the weet by propertiei were aa fallow.: Wt.l.K'fl ORE Evening Star, Rouland ..,.,.,, M Oold Drip, Rouland 3 Knobhlli, Republic 185 Midnight, Rossland I Nevada, Salmo 16 Spokane Idaho Copper Co.. Libby 83 Union, Lynch Creek 60 Yankee QUI, Tmlr 440 Week's custom ore 786 Week"* company ore 6110 Week's Total . WW EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. Way. 10.—Current reporti Indicate a further reduction In fresh egg receipts In practically every section of the country tnd markets continue firm, TORONTO: Dealera an Quoting producers and oountry shippers, eitraa 40c, firsts 83c, pullet extras SOe. MONTIUEAL: The market contlnuei firm and no change in prlcea. VANCOUVER: Wholesale dealers are quoting producen tor eggs at the farm, extras 81c, tints 36c, SAINT JOHN: Wholesale prloes of pullet extru 33c to 24c. fresh eggs to retailers ar*. extru 46e to Me, firsts 40c to 46e, seconds 36c to 8°c. wuwhtdo Not. 10— Of1)—Orate qu-Utlonj; Wheat— Open Hltfh Low Oom Nov. 4_* 47(4 4»*4 44*4 Dec. 4(1 H 4714 M 44 i. M»y ».H 61 c. SO 9044 July MS 62 V. S7H 41% Cti No.. -SV, 24% 23 Vi StV, Dee. , -17. 2214 21 \ __., »uy 34 24*4 .S\ 34H Barley— Hot. a>H SO 14 2»H *>*. Dec. _., 80 n 37(4 *H w» May N«| S214 SS S2>,4 July 12 H MV4 S2S 3IV4 Flax-. Wot. 71(4 •nv, 7014 70H Dee. 10% 7S 70 TO Hay 76V4 77 !t 7B14 7J14 July 7714 Ry.— llo.. , SOV4 Dk:. 3»'i 10% -SH S0*4 May "It 14 U S3 1414 July ______ 3514 Caah Oraln Clow— WSMt—No. 1 Hard 471/t; }to. 1 Ifor. 44%: No. 1 Nor. 48%; No. 1 Nor. 4414; No. 4 Nor. 4-tt, N6T t. 10*4; No. «. >Sm\: feed 11V«; Track 4«%; No. 1 Dur. MH. BARLEY PRICES JUMP OVER 4 CENISJUSHEL AO Grain Value* Are Up; Cora and Wheat Up ■ Point Bj- JOHN r. BOUGHAN Associated Prau Market Mttor CHICAGO, Not. !•-—riospetttre early renewal of the manufacture of legalized beer helped give a suddeq hoist to all grain valves todar, barley and eorn in particular. Barley prices Jumped 4'^c a bushel, Cora and wheat roee about a cent. Traders pointed out that befons the sdTent of prohibition, 50,000^00 bushels of corn were eetlmated u annually made use of by brewen. Strength of securities and of cotton contributed to thf upward trend of grains. Wheat eloaed unsettled. H to % above yesterdays finish, corn tt to % up, oats unohanged to % higher, and provisions varying front 80 decline to an advance of te. Aluminum Jewelry was popular la France tn tbt nineteenth century. fnilit on "GRANTS BtST PROCURABLC"-TTiaOrifl!nal For Sale at Vendors or direct from "MeU Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C, TJnder normal conditions hardy watsr lilies, lotus and native aqua- ties, winter jn tho ponas under wtter! This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor snd require no prot*ctioft proridod Control Board or the Government of British Columbia, the wster la deep enough. EXCHMGE RATES MONTReMl, Hot. 10_-(C»)—Be: ish and .orelen exohangs In mat to tha Canadian dollar, a> compl: by tht Eoyal Bank ot OinevU, dm today m followi: Argentina, peso .29-' Australia, pound ...ee 2.96C Belgium, t»!(a ..., .19- Brazll, mllrala .OS- China, Hone Kong dollars ... .15*; Cze-hoalovakla, crown 03S Denmark, krone 193. flnland, llnmark .016: Franct, frano > .044 Germany, relchsmark MIS: Great Britain, pound 8.706 Oreeot, dractimft .004.. Holland, florin .453. Hungary, pengo 197. Indla, rupee .251C Italy, lire .057,; Japan, yen .337. Jugoslavia, dinar 016' New Zealand, pound 3.36". Norway, krone 180;.; Poland, elotl 127. Roumanta, leu .00(_ South Africa, pound 5"434 Spain, pt*_eu .002: Sweden, krone 107- Swinerland, fmnc _n. United Steatee, dollar—137. Per cent premium. METAL MARKETS ll NIW YORK, Nov. 10— Oopper quiet; electrolytic apot and future »!4 to sv,. Tin barely atetdy; apot and nearby J3.6J: future 33.75. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lea-, iteady; apot New Tork 8.19; Ee»t St. Loula 8.00. Zlno dull; Eaat St. Louie apot and future 8.00. . Antimony 5.87. At London: Copper, atandard, apot, £33 10a; future £33 18e; electrolytic, apot £37 10a; future £38. Tin, ipot £155; future £158 10a. Lead, apot £12 71 8_; future £13 lie. Zenc ipot £15 7a Sd; future £15' 15a TWO DOZEN CHRISTMAS CARDS Printed in Nelson With Your Name and Address AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES $1*75 $2 $2-45 $3.50 Up to $7 The finest selection of Private Greeting Cards in the Interior of British Columbia. We invite you to place your orders now. You can get a better selection and we are able to give you more personal service. Write for Our Samples PHONE 144 Baker Street —: — N elson, B. C.'' uee THB KELSON DAILY NIWS, NtWOtC, B. C—IBIUAT MORNIKO. NOV Nyal Creophos For Stubborn Coughs, Bronchitis and Asthma fl.OO per Bottle Mum, Rutherford 9rugCo. APPLES SENT TO CHILDREN SKI IN THE HOSPITAL A London newspaper Is to get Its rwmpr-Bt (rem an African mill rhteli will use bamboo ln thi paper. Among donation! received at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral ho_.)lt__l during the month ol October waa a thoughtful donation of applea for the children's ward from the Balfour school children. Each apple bore the nam* of ft child. Following are the donation* reported by K. Ethel Gray, superintendent: Applea — (Various apples with General AUCTION SATURDAY, November 12th., 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. 411 HALL STREET-Near Baker Street Comprising of 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite, PIANO, ORGAN, Phonograph, Grandfather Clock, Breakfast Sets, China Cabinet, Genuine Leather Upholstered Couch, Eeasy Chairs, Morris Chair, Office Chair, Arm Chairs, and Rockers, Doctor's Cabinet, Kitchen Cabinets, Wardrobe Table and Chairs, Library Table, Center Tables, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Wash Stands, Twin Beds Complete, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows, Lace Curtains, Electric Range, Gas Ranges, Heaters, Fire Basket, Dog Irons, Gas Heaters, Drophead Sewing Machine and Tailor's Sewing Machine, Bicycle, Show Case, Toledo Scale, Silver and Brass Ware, Toilet Sets, Cutlery Knives and Forks, Ornaments, Vases, Pictures, Dinner Set, Tea and Coffee Sets, Glassware, Crockery, Sleighs, Cooking Utensils, Sink, Clothing, Books, Water-Power Washing Machine, Rugs and Runners, Electric Table Lamp, and a lot of other articles, too numerous to mention. Dont fail to attend this sale as there will be bargains for all!! H. TAYLOR AUCTIONEER WEEK-END SPECIALS Woolens Billie Burke and Betty Brown DRESSES - SUITS - TRAVEL PRINTS in Values to $12.95. $7*00 Hats A group of Hats in Values to $5.95. $2.95 Coats — 1-3 Off Look for thfc Neon Sign. names pinoad on each apple for uttflHUfr wsrd), Balfour school children; flower-v—St. Savlour'i Anglican churoh. Nelson; two boxea of applet, one aaek crab apples, V. I. Drain. Balfour; fruit and vegetables —St. Paul's United church, Neiaon; Flowers and grape*—St. Andre ws By-th-s-L-aka Anglican church. Willow Point; two aacka cabbage— Queen's Bay Anglican church, Queen'i Ba;; plums. J, C. Forbes, Itelaon; flowere, fruit and vegetables, Anglican church and United church, Harrop; flowers—Mra. H. Brlndel, Nelson; flowers—Mra. Myers, Nelson; flowers—Mrs. O. B. Bua- scl. Nelson; one right angle metal apilnt (leg)—Dr, J. H. Bennett, flowers—Mr. and Mra. William Rutherford; books—Williams Rewa Stand; hot water bottle covers—Mra. A. O. fihaw; flowers—Mw. Guy Wrltfit; arm chair—Dr. J. H. Bennett. BOARD OF TRADE MOYESTO HUME Decides as Business Body to Patronize Business Firm At a vote by a show of hands Thursday, the board of trad* decided to _no_d Its monthly luncheons In futurt at the Hum. Hotel. One month ag_» J. A. Irving urged the board, as composed of the business men of Nelson, to give Its patronage to some Institution .or firm actually in the business of catering as a matter of principle, and without Implying an; unfriendliness to the Canadian Legion, and a motion wu carried for a committee to obtain propositions and bring them before the boord at the November meeting, when the members, having In tbe ■rr.een-rme considered the matter, coula intimate their desires. This commltteee, consisting of J. A. Irving, R. D. B.rnes and H. M. Whimster, brought ln a recommend - stion that the board first vote on whether lt would move. In Vie event of the decision being to move, the committee's further recommendation was that tha Hume hotel should be given the luncheons, st the same price ss has obtained st the Legion. The report wee unanLnously a- dopted, this settling the matter of the Hume ln the event of the board deciding to move. A further vote, which showed almost every hand raised, settled the issue decisively In favor of moving. LISTER AND FITZSIMMONS ASSURE BOARD OF TRADE THEYTOR ROAD WORK District Legislators Explain the Situation; Dominion Will Do Financing of Relief Work But Not Construction Supplies ANTHRACITE COAL INQUIRY LOOMS OTTAWA, Nov. 19 (CF).—« cite coal from the British Ules alone will be the ribject of the inquiry under the Combines Investigations act to ascertain whether or not there is an illegal spn-ad between the price landed ln Canada and the pric* charged the consumer, lt was understood tonight. It was believed Amerlcnn anthracite dtd not come within the toopc of the contemplated investigation, although instructions had not yet been issued. DON'T COIOH—USE "201" COUGH MIXTURE jr*. X> bottle Sold Only hy CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists BRHAt) L4~m$i. Ill STANLEY ST. PHONE IW Armistice Day Canadian Legion, Nelson Branch, invite the public to join with them Today in their commemoration services at the Cenotaph at 11 a.m., and also at the Capitol Theatre at 11:20 a. m. Brief addresses by Ueut.-Col. rred Lister, C.M.a., M.P.P.. for Creston, snd Capt. James FitzsUnoons, MP.P, for Kaslo-eiocan, principally on the relief question, were tbe feature of t-\e monthly session of the board of trade Thursday, Their addresses precipitated a that <_.:.....i-..1dii ol the relief question, that, however, w__s more or lees Informal, as no motion was offered. In mtroduclnj tbs guests. President C* B. Oarland pointed oat that under the recent redistribution Creston snd Nelson ridings had been amalgamated, Nelson being ths geo- graphical oenter, while ln t_.e case of Kas.o-51oc._n riding, Nelson would claim to bs the readquerters for a substantial portion ot Its Industrial activlt.es. stating hs realize! all tbe members of the Nelson board of trade were as Interested as himself ln liio WftMt problem ln British Columbia today, that of unemployment, Colonel Lister said there had been a lot of criticism ss to what should be done. ALL CBESTON CAMPS "WORK" For himself, Col. Lister said he was absolutely opposed taking men Into the subsistence camps snd keeping them Idle. The men themselves didn't like It, and lt had s generally'bad effect. By continuing to kick against the subsistence camps—there being something of s mule ln his nature—Co.onel Lister said te had now no subsistence camps ln Creston riding, as the last one, McKays on the Balfour road, had been put to work again. It was the argument of the government that the subsistence equips saved money. WhUe lt was not easy at first sight to see where lt waa s saving to pay out money snd get nothing In return, the Creston member said that ti_e matter could be explained so thst the government's point of view could be appreciated. Whenever work was started ln this country, lt was not a matter ef wages and camp maintenance, but also of powder, and of machinery, tractors, perhaps gas shovels, snd of oil and gu, sll this having to come out of the reUef money. T..e attitude of the federal government was that lt could afford only the amount required tor actual subsistence, on ths other Uaod, Colonel Us ter said thst money spent on powder, gas and oil wss not wasted, but in hit opinion was money well spent. VALLEY DOING WELL Speaking of Creston, Colonel Lister ssld the valley ranchers had had a wonderful crop of fruit. While some kicked at the prices realized, saying their returns wers below the cost of production, his own experience—and his output covered wide range of varitles—was that his checks hsd so far looked fair, and he didn't feel that he had any kick coming. The worst feature was the loss In exchange on the apples th a t were exported to En g 1 s nd, but outside of that, he figured the growers did fairly well. Capt. fitzsimmons, after asserting that the smaller communities needed the heip of such a strong body of businessmen aa the Nelson board of trade, which had shown many times Its interest ln the welfare of all parts of the Kootenay, thanked tbe board for its Interest recently shown ln the Lardeau and tbe efforts made to -assist in It the matter of transportation. FITZSIMMONS ASKS POSTAL HELP The servloe finally announced, Capt. Pitzslmmons said, was one train a fortnight over the Lardeau subdivision, which meant under present agreements a fortnightly m.:il. But cn alternate weeks i--.e boat would be going to Lardo, and he understood lt could be arranged for lt to cross to Argenta. If the bosrd cf trade would urge the federal authorities to arrange for the mall to be carried from Argenta to Howser on the existing road, he believed lt weuld be successful, snd thus a portion of tht valley at least would havs a weekly mall. In ths matter of road work by relief camps, Capt. Fitzsimmons aald he strongly backed up t_e views expressed by Colonel Lister, and he had pressed strongly on the government the absolute necessity of getting work hone for the money spent. Apart from that, the men much preferred to work, and Idleness Increased uneasiness. Hs expressed the belief that If all put their back to tte wall, by unity and persistence they would win through, as the pioneers who laid the foundation ot this country did. QUIZZED ABOUT LOAN H. B. Oore suggested obtaining views of the two legislators on the proposal of C. P. McHardy, now before the council, of urging a provincial loan for relief purposes. Colonel Lister pointed out that the federal government set tbe smount of relief to bs given, whether In municipalities- or rural areas, and lt was agreed thst where province could not finance the amount, It would advance the money to the pro vines on loan. British Columbia was being supplied with relief funds now on this basis, he said, and i-s did not see why It should borrow elsewhere for ths purpose. Capt. Fltsslmmons ssld he was with the .board in wishing to get all ths money. necessary for relief, but It. wss up to ths cabinet to ssy how it should bs obtained. The minister ot finance in reply to his representations said that revenue was not coming ln. So far ss taxation went, Captain Fitzsimmons said as s result of letters from both claim owners.snd ownegi of ranches he had urged abandonment of tax sales for this yesi, and. they had been abandoned, ... . - Ur. Oore said the bosrd would agree tbat tbe relief money that had been epent on ths roads had been well spent Several parts of the road system were ln very bad shape, however, and hs felt that a loan wss ths only way to raise the money needed, and that the Sgency to do lt was t'-.e Dominion government. Alderman J. B. Gray declared relief 1} be purely a federal business. The relief camps, he said, contained residents of every province, and he asked why British Columbia should be taxed to look after thousands from outalde. J. A. McDonald, back from a selling trip on the prairie, ssld ln ons town ot 11,000 he was assured a quarter, of the population was on relief, snd at another point a country postmaster told him that of 44 families receiving mall through him, « received relief. He expressed the view tbat the Dominion ahould handle relief. Instead ot it being parcelled out among different agencies. BENEVOLENT IN TRAIL PAYS $1476 DURING OCTOBER TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 10—Payments mads by the Consolidated Employees' Benevolent society ln October aggregated •1923.30. ot which $1476 .a. paid ln 78 claims and •ISO in special benefits. Reoelpts totalled M,6_«.0_. The society added I77-.78 to Its funds ln hand ln October, making t:.e total of this fund 111.375. Membership wa, ___0. Following ls the financial statement of the society for October: PAYMENTS 75 claims _.__.»l-78.0O Speclal benefit —,— Salaries , _—.. Telephone Printing . Rent of Schwartj hall-, P. O. box rent Fees to registrar _._ Stamps -__, 159.00 150.00 6.90 108 39 6.00 2.00 7.00 10.00 11923__> RECEIPTS O. U. St 8. Co. dues ...I2-9..00 W. K. P. __ L. Co. dues ... 11.00 Refund cost of check paper 4.00 Checks returned to current account 59.00 Interest on savings account 6.05 Payments Profit .... ...» 772.76 Funds In hand September 610,-02.34 Profit In October 7T2.76 Total funds ..♦11,375.00 MONDAY EXPRESS ARRANGED, TRAIL T-tAIL, B. C, Nov. 10—Mondsy morning express delivery to Trsil has been arranged and will go Into effect immediately. G. R. Famish, local agent for the Canadian Pacific Express cornpany, j stated today that Ms oompany had rnnde arrangements for a truck to pK-k up express at castlegar Monday mornings and bring it to Trail. Express from the west Sunday night will be held at Castlegar until the morning. Express from the east will be carried to Castlegar Monday morning on the regular westbound K. V. train. There it will be picked up with the previous night's express from the west, to be brought tens by truck. SUPPLY OF FRESH EGGSJSMARCE Prices Are Forced Higher; October Cheese Declines; Potatoes Steady MONTREAL, Nov. 10—Inadequate supplies of fresh eggs which forced prloes higher provided the feature on the produce snd dairy market here todsy. Ontario fresh graded eggs were from one to two cents a dosen hlgter. October cheese declined V_ oent, Ontarlos selling st nine to 91/* cents snd Quebec st 8Vi to 8H cents a pound. September make was Unchanged. C.PB. EARNINGS DECREASE MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP)-—Earnings of the Canadian Paclflo railway for the week ended Nov. 7 were $2,518,000 and for the same period in 1931, 93,513,000, a decrease of 9994,000, according to an official statement, GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMITRI-. AND OPTICIAN SUIT1 SOB-IOS MIOICAl ASTS SUILPINS GIVE HIM QLOVES Christmas is less thi seven weeks a w Our Christmas stocj are in—why not sb early while selecti are at their best i we can give you b. ter attention? Mi" this a Christmas useful giving. —G: him things to wear. GLOVES-Lined o Unlined. Store CLOSED An TODAY GALLAGHER'S The treat Indian LUNG TONIC all affections of pulmonary ore Smythe's Pharmao FHONE 1 Shop with us by t Distributors for f'oo*e«*?y and Boundary Woo , Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Wholesale—Phone 2« NELSON, B. C. Retail-Phone 27 NEWS OF THE DAY B. B. METER TAXI saves you mone; Heated cars. Fhone 93. (4543) Phone TAXI The Best of service Careful, Courteous Drivers Halaon Iinilw Co., ttd. 35 i/r Vou Afraid to SMILE? Fine Dentistry at Prices You Can Afford By the use of modern local anaesthetics you may have your teeth put to sleep while they are being extracted, filled, or crowned. Write for our price list. FOR TOOTH DECAY See Us Today. X Dr. Ray Shaw X R DENTIST R A ' , — . A Y BIO -.AKM-aiLKKH BLOCK Y Celebrate Armistice night st the Plaza. Dancing uid good e*ta. Music &—12. (4*SM> Excelsior club bazaar Baturda-, Nov. 19. Horns cooking, tancywork and afternoon tea. (4527. Dunk & Conway—All hats st reduced prices.—Lessons In wool work. Saturday, 2 to 4. (4651) Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, L.B.A.M. snnouncea a new violin class (or be- > tinners commencing Thurs. next, I Not. 17th, Phons 653X2 (4640) ; Kokanee Chapter 'members meet I st 10-45 this morning at Hume j hotel for servloe at tbs Cenotaph and Capitol theatre. (4641) 1 AU. RETURNED MEN PARADE AT CANADIAN LEGION BUlLDlNf. AT 10.30 SHARP TODAY. MI'FTI AND MEDALS. (4653) Private sole. Sewing machine, chest of drawers, orthophonic, waffle iron, garden tools, etc. 416 2nd St. Fairview, Saturday between 12 and 6 p, m. (4634) BASKETBALL-Boys and girls. Be at Junior high tonight. Pees— Boys, |3, girls $2.50. L*«t night to register. (4633) RUGBY CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Nelson Junior* V8 Nelson Seniors Recreation groiyids Friday, Nov. ll, 2 v. m. (4619) Rem fmh ranee of Armistice Dmr concert under sa.Tilces of Kokanee Chapter I.O.D.E. Proceeds for benevolent work. Stiver collection. (4364) .CANADIAN RUGBY Playoff N*]*on VS Trail for Junior championship of Interior. Your last chance to see rujthy this year. Sunday, November 12. 2 p.m. (4650) p. in. (4650) ITS TIME TO HAVE YOUR OIL CHANGED Now, before your car is stiff and hard to start each morning is the time to have a lighter grade Df oil put in your automobile. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY .low starting places undue rtrain on your battery and starting motor, causing a material shortening of the life of these important units. Our winter grade of transmission lubricant is absolutely guaranteed to provide easy shifting of gears on the coldest mornings. A complete line of Lubricants for all Free-Wheeling Transmissions. PHONE 35 NELSON THAN COMPANY, »e»WW«*«5«»«««««*J5»«5J««!»5MS««!e*«^ NELSON LADIES— Help Your Hospitali Now Is the tlms for ths householders of Nelson to do their i tn supporting the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital In the jenerous spirit that the rural people did ln their contribution -f vegetables and fruit, by contributing canned fruits, Jama, fellies and pickles, !_ representative of the hospital women's auxiliary win ej»u st svery home— West of Ward Street on Tuesday. East of Ward Street on Wednesday ' Fairview Tuesday Afternoon j: If you cms to help and won't be home, please lesrs :ontrlbutlons out. If you put your name on your Jars you xn have them when empty. This drive is sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hospital. IN A BRAND NEW KIND of STORY! Charlie u < thoughtless husband ...Jsnet u an inexperienced wife. Sometime! hilarious. ..sometimes sad ... always delightful I QaMtit GCMIOR Chaftks FARRELL if Frank Craven's comedy romance pro* deiced by JOHN GOLDEN. Directed by William K. Howard. rox PICTURE ____\\\\\U!iJ////_ I] !' U 11} ■.tff:f Showing 2, 7 and 9 p.m. Shorts OUR GANG COMEPy, SCREEN SONG Paramount News ______________________________________
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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