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BC Historical Newspapers
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Market. Are Buoyant As Gain Lossen of Past Week —Pc_e Nine thon 5Mi ■■ Squamish Indians Take Ffi Box Lacrosse Playoff —1\ '■:'[• ■ ▼ounwi ««WS, NELSON. H. C. SATl HI)AV MORNINO, OCTOBER 11, IHS 1-IVB Cr.NTS A COPY a______m IRISH EJECT T *ic '.. : '': SH LABOR LEADER *K STABS WS TWO: 50 Tears Old WIFE TO DEATH Flees From Home and Is Believed to Have Suicided STABS FIGHTING WIFE 20 TIMES Believed Insane From Destitution and Delay in Getting: Wages Liberals Win Support Home Rule for Scotland FORT ALBERNI, B. C Oet. 14— (CP)—Tha family ot C. Asuko- Ihpaness, has been wiped out ln a wfctter of blood, Asuko, Insane from destitution and delay In getting what hs considered rightful pay- j ment for bis summer's labor, slew I h> two infants and eat down bis wife, stabbing her SO times as she fought to save heowlf and children. She died ln hospital. His ' orgy ef madness spent, the man fled from ths blood-red shambles that had been his home and Is presumed to have suicided. His hat and stained knife were found on the edge of the. Alberrtl canal. The tragedy occurred last night In a local rooming house. Inquiry hu revealed ln what destitution tbs Asukos lived. Three weeks -tio their second child was born. Tbe mother wu unable to nurse tbe Infant and Asuko did bot bave money to buy milk. Asuko and another Japanese worked four months near Bj-mfield, cutting pulpwood. Unable to collect wages, tbey entered suit lb court. Asuko spent bl* money bringing witnesses for a hearing on October 12, but the case was adjourned until tbs snd of Nov-smber. Tbs combination Of bU destitution and failure to find relief ln bis court sctlon, apparently drove him.to bis mad at- tick on his family. *■' WARNED LODGERS Tbe cries of Urs. Asuko warned other lodgers and tbey called for tbs polios, but Asuko In the meantime had dashed from the room brandishing a knife, and had fled. Consta-Vp A. Taylor found the two children, one aged two years and tbs other three weeks, lying ln their beds, terribly slashed, apparently slain u they slept. Tbe older girl held a Japanese doll tightly ln her arms. The mother, groaning, lay ln a pool of blood. She was rushed to hospital but died within a short tlms. A hunt ww started for. tbe husband and Ifcther, but when bis cap and knlfs were found beside the Alberni canal, dragging operations wsre started. These havs _*o far been without success. CATHOLICS TO LOSE CHURCHES UN) IN SPAIN New Law Is Assured Pass* age in National Assembly Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State, who celebrated his fiftieth blrthdsy negotiating with British government officials on methods of settling ths economic deadlock. * Fears Democratic Victory States Writer in Wall Street Magazine BANK MANAGER FOILS BANDITS AND GETS $10 NBW TORK, Oct. 14 (CP)—While Wall street Is reported to be betting two to ons against re-election of President Hoover, Theodore M. Knappen, writing In the magazine of Wall street out tomorrow, says big business hopes for a Republican victory and fears __ Democratic triumph. Meantime the stock market firm* up, always an Important point in the calculations of ths Republican administration. ____■*,. Today President Hoover ""concentrated on his speech to be deliver*:! at Cleveland tomorrow and Franklin D, Roosevelt, Democratto candidate, weted preparatory to starting off Into the middle western, border and southern statea. A development of considerable importance to the advantage of ths Democrats wu the flat announcement by Hiram Johnson, senator for California, that he "would not and could not" support President Hoover. Johnson Is a power in tbs senate u well as his home state. Hs Is one of the most potent platform speakers ln the country, with a flair for turning ths popular phrase. Senator Johnson's announcement contained the biting and vote-destroying suggestion that the politic cai philosophy of the Hooverltes favored "a privileged few." Wcrklng away at his address ln Washington, President Hoover suffered from a wounded hand, bruised with tbs shaking of 3000 hands at a receiptlon last evening and slightly cut. It ls believed, by a ring worn by one of the handshakers. WINNIPEO, Oct. 14 (AP)*—Tbs Imperial Bank at Arlington and Westminster w*s tonight flO richer as ths result of an attempted holdup In which ons of a bandit trie who entered ths bank, with guns protruding from heir pock- sts, Is believed to havs been wounded. When Manager B. S. McClay blazed five shots at a man who asked for change for a |10 blU, ths bandit dropped the bill and escaped with his companions ln a waiting ear, without obtaining any loot. FAMOUS OLD RING TRAINER BURIED LONO BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 14— (AP).—Jimmy DePorest, the old con ditioner of ring champions, wu burled today, but only a few of pugilism's faithful were present to assist . at the funeral of tbs ones famous trainer. Jack Dempsey wu there to pay his Isst respects to the man who groomed him for his spectacular triumph over Jess Willard ln Toledo IS years ago. Ths Manassa Mauler wu ths chief mourner from ths pugilistic world, and acted u a pall-bearer. COMMERCIAL APPLE CROP OFFFOR YEAR AH Provinces Show Decrease But B.C.; Million Boxes Higher EXPECT WORD ON RELIEF SATURDAY VICTORIA, Oct. 14 (CP) .—Definite word from Ottawa dealing with unemployment relief plans ls expected to ach hers Saturday morning. Premier 8- P. Tol- mls announced today. Until details of the federal * •vernment scheme ars known, provincial officials are unable to formulate any plan for dealing with the problem In British Columbia. MADRID, Oct. 14 (AP)—A law requiring the Catholic church In Spain to give up to ths state all Its cathedrals, churches and extensive lands In accordance with the religious articles of the new constitution wu formally recorded and u- sured of passage in ths national u- sebmly today. As read to tho congress by Alvaro AlbornoE, minister of justice, the meuure wu entitled "tbs law of religious orders," and implements that part of the constitution of 1931 which declares that ths church and tbe stats must bs separated. The law demands for tbs stats all ths church's Jewels and objects of art, among them some of tbs most famous ln the world, and declares tbat the church must henceforth pay for the maintenance of Its places of worship. The meuure lays down that ths "privileges hitherto enjoyed by tbe church," must bs liquidated and that the time hss come for ths church to possess only such goods and p-^p- srty u lt may acquire In commcet rights with others. All religious worship, tbs law stipulated, must bs conducted by tbe churoh within Ite own doors except by special permit. The projected, measure called for registration within three months af. ter passage of all religious orders with-the names of inert on Mrs and • list of their property* - . , MRS. KEITH-MILLER SAILS MLONDON Captain Lancaster Sails Later; Were Involved in Love Affair NTW YORK, Oct. 14 (AP)—Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller. British aviatrix, left for horns today aboard the ship American Banker. Shs departed ln accordance with an agreement she made with the United States labor department. Commissioner Harry" I. Hull at Wuhington uld she wu not de ported. A woman Immigration officer accompanied her aboard ths ship and saw her to her stateroom, how ever, to certify her departure. She is bound for London. Captain WUUam N. Lancaster, whose lovs affair with tbe avutrlx wu described at his recent trial and acquittal In Miami for ths slaying of Hayden Clarke, wu among small group of friends who uw hsr off. Several hours later Captain Lancaster sailed aboard ths liner Scythla, He, too, wu accompanied by an Immigration officer who uw him to his oabln and waited on the pl.r until tbs ship wu under way. OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (CP)^-A decrease of 17 per cent from ths final estimate for 1031 Is Indicated In Canada's commercial apple crop for this year, according to a report Issued today from the office of ths Dominion fruit commissioner. Ths 1933 estimate ls 3,167,300 barrels, u against 3,793.052 barrels lut year. All provinces except British Columbia ahow decreases, and the British Columbia estimate Is mors than 1,000,000 boxes higher than last year. YOUTH REVEALS NAMES IN CASE TRIPLE KILLING Beaten Lad Recovering; After Hovering Near Death CONNELLSVILLE, Fa* Oct. 14— (AP)—Beaten when his mother and sister were slain, BlUy Tressler, nine, rallied today and 'from his hospital cot told police the names ef two'men whom he uld struck him. Three men—Clyde Harden, tfl, Billy's uncle; PhUlp Benda, 50, Billy's mother's suitor, anil George Lohr, 30, who wu friendly with Mrs. Tressler several yesrs ago— are under arrest In connection with the triple killing. The boy has hovered between Ufa and death since hs wu attacked Tuesday night. Hs Improved today and polios wbo have been at his bedside constantly questioned him. The child eeemed lucid and gave clear, straight-forward answers: Chief of Polios John C. WaU uked him: "Who hit you7" The boy gave the name of ons man and later mentioned another (CONTINUED ON PAOB TWO) Pushing Him Off Cliff Prosecutors File First Degree Assault Charge Against Weed MOONEY COUNSEL * WITHDRAWS BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Dlu- greement between Tom Mooney, convicted Ban Francisco Preparedneu day bomber, ary. one < _ his leading defenders, Aaron Saplro, New Tork attorney, wu revealed hi e today u - Baplro announced hts withdrawal u counsel ln the 16-year-old case. PRANGIN8, France. Oct. 14 (AP). —Prince Louis Napolet., grand nephew of Napoleon I., and former general in the Russian army, died of pneumonia at his chateau here today, Hs wu 68. MANY ONE-CENT PIECES ISSUES OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (CP).—The department of finance hu issued 18.000,000 one-cent pieces ln tbe past 12 months, ths greatest number ever Issued In one year, it was made known today. They used up 66 tons of copper, and If placed side by slds. mathematicians decare, they would extend 331 miles. Canadian and American Women Receive Chivalrous Treatment From Bandits When Shin Taken HONGKONG,.Oct. 14 (AP)—The ^that they might have been ths lead- British steamer Hellkon came Into 'port today after having been for 89 hours ln the hands of pirates who distinguished themselves by according chivalrous treatment to Mrs. Dirk Van Driest, a Canadian, and Miss Edith Boynton, an American, two of the passengen. The two women were kept captive ln their cabins after their Jewelry had been taken, but before the pirates abandoned the ship tbey returned the Jewels. "To think that I should have spent 13 uneventful years in China and on the day 1 leave this should happen," uld Miss Boynton, em ln tbs piratical expedition, which carried in tbe manner tradition In. these parts. Ths pirates, who had gone aboard u ordinary passengers, launched a sudden attack, rushed the bridge, disabled" the wlreleu and over-power.d . ths officers, locking them u well u the passengen In cabins. Loot from ths Hellkon wu transferred to Junks ln Helghechln bay. Shortly after the pirates had departed ths destroyers Bruce and Wlahart reached the Hellkon. Mrs. Van Driest and Miss Boynton said they were terribly anxious during the raid but were relieved when SEAT-TLB, Oct. 14.-WhUs Frank Simpson, 66. lay m a hospital at Auburn near here today in a coma j which physicians said Indicated he would not Uve through the night .Theodore D. Weed, SO, his hunting | companion and neighbor, wu being returned to Seattle from -EUensburg, accused of pushing Simpson over a 30-foot cliff. A first degree assault charge wu fUsd by ths prosecutor's office u , the result of charges made by j Simpson against Weed, who denied them all, In ZUensburg, Weed uld, "Frank must be growing weaker and be out of his hea . I cannot understand It all. I havs known Simpson tor 30 years." Ha declared he had stayed in his car while Simpson took his rifle to follow bear tracks. He said after [Simpson had been gone some tlms |hs heard four shots, and after an Interval, two mors shots. I Then, he uld, he walk.. *. to the [house ot Allen Stark. They were hunting near Stark's Flaming Geyser resort not far from Auburn. • After drinking some coffee with Stark, hs continued, they set out to look for Simpson. Neartng the [cliff, they looked over the bank, he I said, and uw Simpson crunnpled on tbs rocks, •> j- Quarrymen working nearby were [called, and they took Simpson to a | car, bringing him to the Auburn hosplUI. Weed visited npeon twlC3 In ths hospital. His back was broken ln the fall. , Mrs, Simpson utd Weed, when I told thet Simpson would die, sobbed, "My Ood, Prank, this ls terrible." Two Chlneas passengers were de- the pirat?s seemed to bs amused by tamed by ths police, who suspected their phonograph. SIR HERBERT PLEDGES PARTY TO THE CAUSE Observers See in It an Effort to Reorganize Forces *"•""^TOM MANN INTENDED TO ADDRESS MEETINGS OF UNEMPLOYED IN BELFAST ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES STIR Mrs. J. M. Kelth-MlUer, Brltlih aviatrix. departs ln accordance with agreement shs mads with ths United States labor depj*tment. Samuel Outlines Five Points in Program to Ease Unemployment GLASGOW, Oct. 14 (CP cable). —dlr Herbert Samuel, w_.o resigned frem the office of home secretary la the National government because he wu opposed te Increased tariffs, tonight pledged the support ef the Liberal party to ths ' cauu of home rule for Scotland, j Sir Herbert, who rec ved a deputation of Scottish nationalists Introduced by Lord Dalzlel, uld hs and all ths former Liberal ministers in the National governs .nt met at London two day ago arid discussed at length the co\.ras which ths Liberal party would take regarding the movement for home rule In Scotland. With unanimous concurrence, I am able to stats," ho said, "ths Uberal party will regarf. establishment of a meu'ire for horns nils In Scotland u among Its purposes." "So fsr u our power extends." he aeMed, "we if>n't allownit to be But ulde or postponed," CAUSES STIR Sir Herbert's snnouncement wu greeted by Nationalists with enthu (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) BRUCE CONFIDENT .m^BENERT Believes Pacta Will Retain Australia in British Trade Position L LEITH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, FRIDAY By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press SUff Writer LONDON, Oct. 14 (CP cable).— Confidence that ths Ottawa conference agreement between the United Kingdom and Australia would again make his country Britain's second best customer, wu expressed here tonight by Stanley Bruce, Australian minister at London. Mr. Bruce, who uld hs believed the agreement would prove of great valus to both countries, Iuued a statement giving ln detail changes ln Australia's tariff schedule. Hs pointed out that u a result of a formula agreed upon at Ottawa, the average preference accorded imports into Australia 'jom the United Kingdom would be Increased from between lo and 13 per cent to more than ITH psr cent, while on mors than 40 per cent of imports from ths United Kingdom which will be duty free ths preference will bs a minimum of 15 per cent in almost all cases. He explained ths fa "• tbat Increased preferences will be effected in the majority of cases by increasing duties on foreign goods by uylng this was necessary for the tlms being owing to pledges made by ths Commonwealth government at ths lut general election. The government pledged. Itself at ths tlms of the election not to make extensive reduction ln tariffs except on recommendations of the Australian tariff board. Issac Braun Completes Five-Year Term Sunday; Goes at Once SASKATOON, Saak. Oct. 14.—Isaac Braun, central figure ln a number of Saskatchewan assise court dra- mu, will finish a sentence ef flvs yurs In Prince Albert penitentiary on Sunday, but will be held for Immediate deportation. Warrant of detention hu been served, Warden W. J. McLeod of the penitentiary said today, and C. I. 8. Smith, divisional commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, said Braun would! leave ths country u soon u uil- int arrangements could bs completed. l - ■ A former Russian grain buyer, Braun fears death at the hands of tbe Soviet authorities becauu he smuggled money out of Russia, according to his own statement, Hs first came Into the limelight hsre ln 1925 when hs sued H. P. Prissen, Rosthern merchant, for $5000 which hs claimed to have loaned ths dealer. ADMIT PERJURY After ths sheriff had begun action to realise ths a- ard of ths court, two young men who hsd testified for Braun admitted perjury. The cue wu tried again and the award set ulde. Ths perjurers went to JaU snd Braun wu tried for subordination of perjury. A change of venue wu ssked, and the caw occupied a week st Prince Albert, where the Jury convicted, but sn appea succeeded. Braun was tried again ln 1928. Pound guilty, he wu sentenced by Chief Justice Brown to five years ln ths pentltentlary. His lordship also ordered deportation. Deported, After He Takes Part in Funeral; Group of British Communists Arrive to Organize Strike BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct. 14 (AP). — Tom Mann, British left wing Labor leader, who came here to address unemployed meetings, was deported today after he had served as a pall bearer at the funeral of one of the two victims of this week's jobless riots. Mann was escorted by four detectives to the boat for Heysham, Lancashire. He was put aboard about one hour before the ship sailed and asked to remain in his cabin. ♦There was no demonstration ' n connection with his departure. Interview on the vessel, Mann uld pollcs stopped him u he wu leaving the funeral. "I wu uked to accompany them to ths pollcs station and about 12 officers took me In an armored car," lie explained. "Later I wu seen by the commiuioner of pollcs and I told him I was here to bring revolutionary greetings from English comrades to our Irish friends who ars fighting aggression. "I told him I Intended to address demonstration and leave Ireland j again on Sunday. Hs said that wu Impossible. "I wu In the station about three hours during which time I did my bist to convert the police to Communism without, I am afraid, much success." Government officials and poor I law guardians decided tonight that funds available for ths relief of dls- tressed persons under provisions of the poor law will bs increased between 40 and 00 psr o_nt„ The new terms ot tbs so-call*_i "outdoor relief" for the distressed Alex Leith, well-known Hslsonlta, wu taken to Kootenay Lake General hospital from his north shore ho/ie tn the Somer's ambulance at about A o'clock Priday afternoon. Dr. H. H. Mackenzie operated upon Mr. Leith Friday night for a ruptured appendix. At 2:15 Biturday morning Mr. Leith wu reported resting sully. WILL NOT GIVE I Samuel Insull Declares He Will Not Be Turned Into Scamp YAN OF MARCHERS REACH WINNIPEG WON-Mta, Oct. tt «T>.—T_» vanguard of in army ot dtfeon- tented farn-n- arrlwd Hera today and mor. ar. exiwcte- to .tr_«_l« lntc th. capital om tr_) wee--.--. In preparation for a maw demonstration which wlU prottet to _-*■ |ml«r John Bra -en agai-rt eTletton for non-payment of taxu. DENIES SEED GRAIN DELAYED BY DEPARTMENT CALGARY, Oct. 14 (CP).—Denial of charges reg rdlng seed distribution to Hanna, Alta., farmers wu made today by Gordon H. Stewart, district superintendent of the Dominion seed branch. Gordon Forster, MLA. for Handbills, charged tbe Dominion department with responsibility for delays In seed distribution which resulted ln hardships to ths farmers. PLEADS GUILTY BIGAMY; SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS VANCOUVIR, Oct. 14—A untencs of three months In Jail wu passed by Police Magistrate W. M. McKay on Alexander Kiprlanca.uk, who pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy. Ths man's wife wu sentenced ln county court on Thursday to the 10 days shs had been ln Jail awaiting disposition on a similar charge. Ths woman marrlea a ranchir at Roberts creek while still the wife of Klprlancruk, and the man married again after his wife's bigamous wedding. ATHENS, Oct. 14 <A_P).--Re-terat. t*-g his refusal tc surrender his passport, Samuel Insull, former utilities leader, wanted in Chicago to answer an Indictment, declared hs would not be turned "Into a scamp who can neither stay anywhere nor go anywhere." Hs uid hs wu "very much surprised" at ths United States state department's attempt to take up the passport, an action he interpreted as cancellation of hts citlEenshlp. To the press, Mr. insull denied reports that he wu planning to leave for Istanbul, Turkey. He maku his plans from day to day, hs uld, snd so hs did not know what he would be doing the next few days. V. S. OFFICERS ON WAY CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (AP).—Andrew Vlachos and Charles A. Bellows, assistant state's attorneys, left for Athens today by way of Washington, New York and Italy, to seek custody of Samuel I sull. Departing for Washington today, they bore depositions supporting the Indictments charging Samuel and his brother Martin, now ln Orillia, Ont., Jointly with larceny and embezzlement of the funds of their utility investment companies. MEN IN SIPHON ACCIDENT ARE LIKELY, RECOVER LOS ANGE-ES. Oct. 14.—Probable recovery of the 15 men injured when they were catapulted down the Inside of a siphon of the Los Angeles aqueduct wu predicted by physi clans today. The men, cleaning the siphon, plunged down a steep Incline when one of their number slipped and dislodged his companions. O'NEIL COMMITTED FOR TRIAL WHEN HE APPEARS ON BREAKING AND ENTERING CHARGE, FRIDAY Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel Presides Over Hearing TOOL ESTIMATES WHEAT YIELD AT 2O4,t8Z,0OO RBGINA. Oct. 14—Based on reports of 1044 Of its agents scattered uniformly throughout ths province. Saskatchewan Pool Hevators limited. todsy offers its estimate of ths 1932 Sukatchewan wheat crop. Tbe figure ls 204,382,000 bushels. Appearing before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel for preliminary hearing en a charge of breaking an dentertng William Plotnl- koffs store at Castlegar on the night of Sep*.. 18, or the early morning of Sept* 19, Stewart O'Neil was committed Friday for trial. Three witnesses wers hurd. Constable L. J. Smith, of ths Nelson detachment, who investigate the case, Plotnlkoff, whoa* store was broken into at Cutlegar, when cash amounting to over 8400 taken when the safe wu blown open; and John Al- ffod Jones, Castlegar for man for ths C. P. R. who gav« polios descriptions of several transients hs had seen at ths Jungls west of Cutis- **■'■ ENTC D REAR DOOR The Plotklnoff itore was entered by ths forcing a side entrance near the rear of the building and the safe which wu In ths front part of the store wu taken to the room first entered at the rear of the building. The rear part of the store is compoee- ed of two separate rooms with the door leading to the front section leading from ths room on ths eut slds of ths building. Ths two doors wers removed from their hinges In order to move ths ufe. Plotklnoff, who wu ths first witneu called, stated thst he had last seen ths safe' at 9:30 on ths night of September IS. Although not definitely certain, he knew that there was over St:. in cash In the ufs when he left lt Hs stated that there wers loo new 81 bank notes and 49 new 82 bank notes which had never been put Into circulation, u well u several $10 bills, a $5 bill and a $20 bill and over $100 ln silver which wu kept tn a box In the safe. In cross-examination, O'Neil questioned ths wltner (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Annuity Deadlock Talk to Continue j iVon-Commital Statement Is-1 sued; Continuation of Talk Sign of Hope LONDON, Oct. 14 (AP) ,—Aft^r President Eamon De Valera and British government officials had talked all day about methods of settling the economlo deadlock between the United Kingdom and ths Irish Free State, a noncommital statement wu issued uylng ths conversations —ould continue tomorrow. Among the British officials who participated were J. H. Thomas, secretary for ths dominions; sir' John Simon, secretary of foreign affairs; Neville . Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer; and Lord Hal .ham secretary for war. The negotiations opened on Mr. De Valera's 50th birthday. They hinged on Irish land annuities which the Free State government hu refused to remit to London. The an- nuitles dispute precipitated a customs deadlock between tho two countries. Tho legal aspects of the financial matters In dispute were believed to have occupied most of the attention f the conferees today. The fact that the negotiations were continuing wu taken as a -opeful sign, and u no arrangements had yet been made for the etum of the Irish delegation to .mblin, lt wu believed the discus- ions may well last over ths weekend. TORNADO RAISES HAVOC WEINHEIM, Germany, Oct. <AP)—A tornado struck of Laudenbach today, unroofing homes and levelling 3000 fruit t: No one wjs Injured. THE WEATHER Temp* rat ure: Victoria .... M Vancouv-r ... 54 ... 48 Dawaon _ ... 11 Seattle — .._ 56 .... 58 M Spokane , .... 54 1< • 43 44 34 Eimonton _. -8 . a. 4 _\ Qu'AtPP*!. .... S4 Winnipeg _ 40 FORECAST (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO> __ N:lson and vicinity— Unscttlet mild with occasional rain. PAOi TWO 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL REACHES SEMIS IN LAWES' GOLF PLAY ATtAHTA, Oa.. Oct. j« (AP>- Bonthy Kirby, 13-yeer-oLd Atlanta •stool gtrl always tried hard to do just what she Is told by her elders. The obedient miss w-?nt out to play in the Georgia women't golf ehampionahip snd remembered her Manford Guilty of er VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 14 (CP). —The fall sitting ot the assize court here clossd today at tin conclusion of the trial of William Manford, taxlcab driver, who was found guilty ats thia afternoon on a charge of manslaughter in connection with tbe death of Mrs. Mrtlia Whitehead, a passenger ln Mvtf rd's car when lt golf pro-ewlonal had told her sIm e-UWed with a street car on Au- must spank her wood shots straight gust Jy t^ Jury ^d%(S. % j^^, down the middle. Dorothy did. Also said the pro, an elderly end dignified man, she must lay ber irons dead. Dorothy remembered and minded and found herself, as a result In the semi-finals of the state tournament where at last she was defeated by a much older end mors experienced player. Dorothy lost today, 6 and 4, to Mrs. Sam Brown Uppltt of Albany, but she doesn't care. She didn't expect to win anyway. mendatton for mercy to Its Terdlct. The fata) accident occurred at the Intersection of Pender ahd Bute streets. Mrs. Whitehead waa killed Instantly and Manford injured, but not seriously. The attendance at Whlpsnade Zoo, Bedfordshire, during August largley exceeded 100,000. a record for any month slnoe It was opened. LADY HOSPITAL WORKERS KEEP SAME CAPTAIN Mrs. Varner President by Acclamation; All Offices Same Way THE NELSON DAILY -NEWS, NELSON, B, C SATLKIUY MOtNINO, OCTOBER 18. im***—* er prints. Smith replied that It had been sent to Victoria to eheck up on the key diagrams but had not s*en l___.>ected for finger printi. BLAIRMORE, Alta., Oct. 14 (OP). —flam Patterson of Blairmore has been chosen -as the United Mine Workers of Canada delegate to the forthcoming World »/orkers' conference In Moscow, Russia. There will be 11 delegates from Canada to the conference to celebrate ths fif- eenth anniversary of the Russian revolution and completion of the first, five-year ;*-n* AUXILIARY HAS SPLENDID YEAR $643.43 Expended on Hospital; Miss Gray Reports Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Motels and Cafes Dinner u 75c "Finest in tht Interior" Luncheon 50c HOTEL muos, _, o. atom Bmm.ll, Prop. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT _VtU-r. C. Watson, W. H. DUuls, ft It O'DonneU, Canary; L. E. Dlnfltdln*. Statu*; W. J. Sproule, C. M. Rolston, P. I. Ooreran. R. tt. Lelf*-, H. C. -"It-James, Vancouver; Dr. and Mn. W. J. Barclay, Kailo; I. Jt. Hartlnger, Orand Porks; O. O-ertach, Toronto; A. Anderson, B. D. Muxwortbr, Medicine Hat: A. J. Caran, Ottawa. mi.m..i...minnnM..nniM.nr....rti... cUhe Savoyj 'Where the Gue& Is Kin&' Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers, lit BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONS :» iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimHiinmri'i'iTiim'iivngr SAVOT—John L. Lister, Kitchener. Ont.; Miss ~ Peanon, Kaalo; Mr. and Mrs. _. B. Lowther, TraU; a. Ryder, Wlnnlpee; E. B. DeVae, J. N. 1 McCarthy, Spokane; Mr and Mrs. I a. E. WTUrht, Mr. and Mrs. McKay. P. Hutt, Calgary: Har Id S. Riley, S. MacAlllster, Marietta, Oa.; Miss P. Coffey, Mr. and Mra. P. Coffey, Toronto: Mrs. J. Sarvls, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Laldlow, Cranbrook. Mew Grand Hotel t. U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or Monthly rate* Hot and Cold Water , Me np. Double IIM up. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. ■et and mid water In every room Steam Heated Ml Baker SU Phon* M Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St Phone M7L II. WASSICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort HesdQaarters for Logrera and Miners. Stirling Hotel _ Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Wattr Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You IIS. E. MA IDEN Compl -eij Remodelled Hot _nd Cold W-ter In the HEART -f tbe City L. D. CAFE 27te Finest in the City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— Delirious Chop Suey rrompt Service _nda Fountain ROOMS TO BENT " Read The Nelson Daily Mews Classified Ads. TRAIL, B. C„ HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. I.EVEsqCE, Prop. DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 ROOMS and BATH E. L and A. UKULTAUE. Prop. jteam Heated Hot and Cold Throughout Wster Bos Use raoits «6j TRAIL, B. C. v VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS . Dufferin Hotel VAMHtVEK, B.C. Brljtht Boom, — Central Moderate Rates A. rattenttm. Iste of Colemsn, I'rttw's Nf-t, Proprietor Mtl _e<mnur »t. "ey 441 To sssure that th* valuabl* ei perlenoe gained by th* offloers of the Kootensy Lake Oeneral HospiUl Women's auxiliary during Its Initial and W__ly successful year should bo svallebla for th* sueceedlnt y*sr, th* memlMishlp (nsuted at tb* annual meeUng, held ln the city council chamber Friday, on tbe retention or all those who would again accept office, headed by Mrs. L. M. Varner as president. All the offices were flUed by acclamation, th* new executive consisting of Mrs. L. M. Varnor. preaident; Mrs. 1. T. Andrews, first vioa- prasldent; Miss M. J. Leslie, second vice-president; Mrs. L. B. Bradley, treasurer; Miss Gladys Ewlng, secretary; and Mesdames T. Olgson, R. D. Barnes. Clar. German, O. K. Ashby, and Q. E. Sparkes, oouncll, McHARDY LAUDS At th* opening of tbe meeting, C. P. McHardy, president of ths Kootensy Lak, Oeneral Hospital society, expressed tbe sppreclatlon of the board for th* organisation's Invaluable help. In addition to »830 ex- pended In linen provided, he said tbe auxiliary's moral support was more valuable still, at a time when th* board was trying to build up a modern hospital that would give efficient service to city and dlatrlct. There were now, he said, supervisors on eech floor, and a dietitian, with a night supervisor qusllfied aa an x-ray assistant, while a night orderly was to go on service at once, in addition to th* night fireman. The saving ln cost through the Increased supervision, th* work of th* dietitian, and otber new arrangements, he said, mor* than equalled the oost of tb* Increase ln staff, so the gain ln efficiency of tbe hoepltol In treating patients waa obtained at no financial cost whatever. FINE RETORTS Applause greeted the report of tba treasurer, Mre. U 8- Bradley, which showed receipta of $836.73, of which 11-7 waa derived trom membership lees—n from each of 157 members—1395.40 from the Hallowe'en dance, 14 from donations, »130 from brtdgss held In various homes, ♦95.32 from ths Hume tea and fashion show, and 124.50 from the HosplUi dsy silver collection, while ISO wsa turned In trom tho baby knitting department. The outlay on the baby knitting department was •24.45. The Hallowe'en dance oost 190.92. and the Hume tea, 115.50, and •25.10 was spent on advertiiing. This permitted an outlay of W43.43 on th* hosplUI, for purchase of linen, bedding, and clothing, and decorating of a ward, with a balance in the bank of 134.82, against which accounU amounting to about $19 were ouUUnding. The report of Miss Gladys Ewlng as secreUry, who has acted since the retirement of Mrs. H. N. Mac- Lean In February, showed organization effected September 30, 1931, and nine meetings held during the ensuing year, beside the very successful money raising efforU and functions mentioned ln the treasurer's report. Apart from these. Miss Ewlng mentioned a silver tea held at Mrs. J. H. Bennett's when $27.75 wsa raised for the Christmas tree, fund for tbe patienU. In January the auxiliary authorised instituting the baby knitting case, and ln th* spring made necessary amendmenu to tb* constitution to facilitate the work. Miss Ewlng's enumeration of pur. chases made by tb- buying committee waa received with applause, the enumeration embracing 44 yards outing flannel, 49 doctors towels, 25 yards duck, 371. yard* ticking, 75 y, yarda beach cloth. 3214 yards Uble linen, 51 yards flannel, 61. yards cretonne, 41 yards straw ahe:tlng, 102 yarda sheeting, 4714 yards linen towelling, 40 yarda unbleached cotton, 414 dozen Uble napkins, 2 spools, crochet cotton, 20 spools cotton, 1 pound kapak, 1 kapak cushion, 6 feather pillows, 37 Inianu rests, 30 yarda curtain material, 4 down vsses, 48 pstlenu gowns, 24 pairs slippers, 24 bathrobes, 4« pairs pyjamas, and 15 tray cloths from ends of linen. Mrs. J. T. Andrews, who wss In chargs of the baby knitting department, showed a splendid start made, and a large volume of articles .old from th* cast In the hospital. She ssked her knitters to reduce. their *l_*s all round, as only tbe small sizes, suitable for new babies, found advantageous sale. With »30 turned over to the treasurer, Mrs. Andrews pointed out that tbe department had already turned In *»8 »» more than the first cost of M4.4S. and In addition had to tho good all tl-.e articles now lb the caae. On behalf oi* th* hcspltal eUtf, Mies K. Ethel Gray, superintendent, commended th* auxiliary for Its splendid work, and as promised previously, gave her eetlmaU of what was n*:_.d by the hospital lor the year. Her tally of the prospective n*e_s came to $719. snd sb* ad- .pecl'iei. were pillows and blank U. A ,:iort verbal report was given by Mias Gray on the session of the Women's auxiliary section or the I British Columbia Hospitals association. In connection with the question of how to crganlze. Miss Gray ssld ■he gave a report on the eucc.e-.ul organization -effected here. In general, the said, tb* auxiliaries felt ihejr ahould meet at least once a month, but certain on-*i that had large responsibilities met oftener. Soma hosptuis maintained a room wher« the members of the at^_l_t_ry could go at any time. Another recommendation, ahe aald, was that wher, more than one organization was assisting a hospital, overlapping of effort should b* prevented by th* superlnundent. It wss also fait tbat no public effort should be launched without the concurrence of the hospital author! ties, prefaabli obtained through tbe superintendent, Mrs. L. M. Vamer, ln making her report as presfdeift, menUoned that the proposed girls auxiliary had not been got under way, but that all other efforU had been v:ry successful. She thanked the various officers for their work, Including the buying I committee, which had worked particularly hard and effectively, thanked M>ss Oray and tb* nurses for arranging the rooms for tha mre tings, and thanked the members for their confidence, expressing, however, a wish that ab* should be permitted to retire. This wish was not desUnsd to bs gratified, for after a hearty voU of thanks had been extended to the retiring officers on the motion of Mrs. W. O. Hose, and one to Mrs. Vamer on the motion of Miss Oray, th* m-mbershlp insisted on continuance of responsibility. After the elections, tb* monthly business wu taken up, and' lt waa decided to hold the annual auxiliary ball at a dat* early In HOvembor. MORE ABOUT SAFE CRACKING (CONTIM-ED FROM FAGE OSF.) regarding the Identity ol tb* »5 banknote which wss exhibited 11 «Ue trial. Several new tl nowe were displayed along with a number of the 11 denomination which bad fc*er. taken from the quarters occupied by ONell In a Nelson hotel, along with other evidence. IDENTIFIES O'NEIL Although Jones, section foreman, did not recognize ONeil's features particularly, he gave evidence that u Weil s carnage and walk reminds, blm of a man of tne same build as O'Neil, whom he had aeen several times between September 12 and September 19, coming Irom and going to the Jungles at c_stlegar and whom, he had not seen after the Flotnlkoff store bod b*lu enured. When ssked If he had ever seen the accused with Rusty" Davidson, whose photo he ld- COMM1TTED TOE TRIAL In summing up tbe evidence Magla. traU John Cartmel said early in th* cue he contemplated dltmlt-lni It. but after hearing all the evfdan-e, hs felt that there was every reason why O'Neil should go before a higher court. OBJECTIONS The urt'.mofly of the wltnessse was oonUnuslly Interrupted by objections from O'Neil, who seemed w-- acquainted with court procedure. O'Neil declined to mak* any statement at tn* hearing. I RESERVE JUDGMENT ON APPEAL, ALIENS OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (CT).—Thi supreme court of Canada today reserved Judgment on the appeal Id behalf Ot sight aliens who have been detained by the lmmlgrattos department la Halifax for over six months. Picked up tt various points In Canada on charges of btlng advocates of violent action against constituted authority in the Dominion, the men were recornn.ended for deportation to their European birthplaces after Immigration boards of inquiry had stuuied their case* early Isst spring. MORE ABOUT HOME RULE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) entitled aa being on* of th* man ho I -,Ismp ,nd created a 'considerable i Kaslo's old four-winged frame bad seen at th* Castlegar jungles. |.tl_ „,„-_ political observers gan- Khv>l buUaJnf on the bench abov* Jones replied 1 uthe negative. He said jerally. th* ravine, ones th* jm_* of the that between September 12 and Sep- ,t WM the first tlm* f.« cause of ,„„-„„,..- bu, _„,, ,_.,„!_ »„. -„. tamher 19 ba had seen Dartdaon | hom, __•, sot Scotland had b**n nation purposes sine* tt wu super- several'times and once in th* oom- ln-onjo-Kt by a party represented In _titi ,n mi ^ tM m brlck pany of a a ahort, chunky man. He; tho house of commons, and hitherto did not take him to be O'Neil. He th* acottlsh «atlonallst party had had not seen "flusty" after September i striven Ineffectually to gain official 19 O'Neil and Davidson hsd always .-ceptance of IU doctrine. TRAIL MERCHANTS ABANDON BY-LAW EARLY CLOSING TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14—Lack of unanimity has resulted 'J local mer- cliants deciding to abandon the plan to close their stores at S o'clcck each evening. The bylaw which was to hava been paued by th* city councU amending closing hours will nbt be proceeded with. It was the feeling of the majority of the merchant* In the II ul Instance, thst If tbe plan were not un anlmoua It would b* futile to pro ceed. MORE ABOUT TOM MANN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will, the authorities were convinced, avert a threatened general strike. The Trade union council was summoned and considered the plan to increwe th« funds, it wis generally agreed tbe terms will be found ac- c_ptable. Some astonishment was expressed here at a sUtement of the minister of home affairs that an announcement for increased granta of funis v*u available to Prixe Minister Lord Craigavon on Tuesday. Tuesday was tlM day of the rioting here which resulted in the death of two pexaona and the sertoua wounding of B0 or more. ORGANIZE WALKOUT Aa for the general stride, police charge that Mann came to Belfast to organize such a walkout. Ha served aa a pallbearer at the funeral of Samuel Baxter, an event which drew thousands of spectators to the streets through which the procession paasei, The specific charge agilnst the labor leader was not disclosed, but It was polnt.d out that the polioe are empowered to arrest anyone they think might cause a disturbance of the peace. ' A "group ot British CommunUta also arrived here, the authorities aild, to organize a general strike. Communist headquarters was warned by the polioe not to carry out plana for demonstrations over the weekend. Polioe patrols still toured the itreet* today ln armored cars, but these encountered no difficulties. A contingent of the King's Royal Rifles arrived this morning. It was announced the troop movement had no connection with the riot situation but was merely a routine r«- p-aoiment. REV. F. ST. DENIS ELECTED TO SYNOD VISTORIA, Oct. 11 (CP)—Central Presbyterian church, Vancouver the pastorate of Itev. j. M. McOUllvray, M- A., will be tbe scene of the annual meeting of the British Columbia synod of the Presbyternan Church in Canada ln 1933, lt. was snnounced this sfternoon at the cloelnx session of the synod In Bt. Andrew's church Several change, ln th* personnel Rev. 7. Bt. Denis of Trsil ws* appointed to the vacancy fcrmerly occupied by H_v. B. J. Douglas, B. A., of Edmonds, who resigned as clerk of the synod owing to his duties a* synodtcal missionary. Mr. St. Denis wilt become sssistant clerk to Bev. S. Lundie, B, A. of Book*. VANCOUVER, •. C, Oct. U (CP). —Two armed masked bandits held up employees of th* _CI'* ston hotel beer parlor, Rlcbarc- street, today. While one covered tbe staff with a revolver his partner took tJ-00 from the esfe. Tbe pair eccaped ln an vised the suslllary not to slm at automobile driven by a confederate, under tm. TORONTO, Oct. 14 (CP).—Death by a gunman's bullet and the long an- of the law struck within a few hours of each other tod. r when Dr. William O. More, Parkdale dentist, died of wounds shortly sfter two men were .nested, alleged b, police was wearing a smaller shoe with . a, have confessed to the fstal shoot- |box toe. The shoes were slmost new. ing during su attempted holdup on The accused wsnted to kn.w If the The wortct needs, she October S. envelope had been Inspected«or flng- come from -liferent pari* of tne Jungle. He testified he did not know wher, O'Neil lived, nor had he seen him previous to the week before the Castlegar itore had been burglarlwd, but bad particularly observed th* apparent military carriage of tho accused, snd the lact that he always appeared clean and tidy. He didn't remember having ever seen both Davidson and O'Neil on the same day. Tbe accused asked Jones It h* had' been at tne Nelson JaU Wednesday night. Jones had not. OFFICER TESTIFIES Constable J. L. Smith testified that at » o'clock Monday morning, September 19, h. had gon* to the Castlegar atore where be had found tb* safe in the back part ot the building, with the door badly shattered but on Its hinges. There wu a hole blown through the ssle door. UNO FOOT PRINT A piece ot steel plat* Irom tht sate door waa laying on tht lloor and waa covered with duat, apparently from th* concussion In connection with the explosion. There was a dia- tmct foot print on lt, measuring 11 Inches In length and IH across the widest patt. lt waa made by someone weaiing pointed shoes. Constable Smith later that morning, noticed tht same prints ln the cinders Juat north of the coal chut* at castlegar and beside a boa car from which the brake shoe had been taken. Tbe brako ahot which much resembles a Ur* Iron wu found at th* seen* of th* robbery. Apparently lt wu used to pry open the rear door ol tb* stors. A sledge hammer, which wu also missing Irom the coal chut* wu tound at th* itore after Ut* robbery. He also got a description ot Davidson, O'Neil and several others who had been aeen at tbe Jungles whllt ln Caitlegar that day. H« did not recognize the description u thou ol O'Neil and Dividson then, although he knew both men previous to that time. , WA. I.. STORE Constable Smith later learned tbat O'Neil and Davidson had been seen together at Princeton three or lour weeks previous to this date. On Tuesday, September 20, he took a photo of Davidson to castlegar, where lt was identified by Mary Flotnlkoff. Davldion bad been ln Cutlegar store several tlmea during the week before. On return to Nelson, oonstabla Smith circularized the aouthem Interior ot British Columbia. MAKE ARREST later he learned that O'Neil was In Nelson. In company with Sergeant C. O. Barber of the Nelson detachment and city Constable R. Harshaw, he went to a room ln a Nelson hotel occupied by O'Neil and found blm asleep on tb* bed, apparerUy In a drunken stupor. In searching O'Nell's clothes for evldenc* bt lound over $30 In bills and Identified the money eihlbtted at the hearing u that taken from O'Nell's person. Tha 18 notes wert alt ne'*, and all bore th* ume date, with three of tbe series numbers on the bills ran In consecutive order. O'Neil wu pir. .ed under arrest and taken to tbe provincial Jan. WhUe searching the room after sergeant Barbsr and Constable Harsha-./ bad departed with O'Neil, Constable Smith noticed a board nailed to the wall with coat hooka on lt. One end ot the bottl was loose and When ht pulled It an envelope dropped to the floor. On tho outer aide of tht envelope were a series of diagrams and writing. Constable Smith said bt had Interpreted several of the phrases tt to whst length of time a foot fuse would burn. Others he thought referred to keys and lock combinations. Then v.. s also mention ot'a particular brand of laundry soap. Laundry soap had been used ln the Cutlegar Job. He also brought out, although the hotel room was dusty, tbe envelope wu c?mp_ratlvely clean. Cotton gloves hsd been used ln the safe blowing activities at Castlegar. New clothing waa found ln O'Nell's room and there wu evidence of abundant money spending. Smith hsd learn*d that O'Neil had changed thret llo bills In a Nelson cigar stort and spparent- ly Ir v over IM gambling. L'RUSS-EXAMINED Whe Questioning tht witness, O'Neil uked U he could procure witnesses to prove that he had been seen with Davidson at Princeton, and could prove that he changed three »io bills ln Nela.n. Bmlth stated ht could. O'Neil requested thst these witnesses bt called wbtn he appears In court. O'Neil uked II tha oonetabl* h-d compared bis, O'Nell's footprints with those found at OuUegaf. Bmlth he- piled tbat ha bad not because O'Neil public school, bumed to tba ground Thursday evening, from a Ilr* of undetermined origin. The flrt broke out about 7:30 o'clock, th* firemen having Just opened tneir monthly meeting when tbe alarm cam* ln, and with trucks hauling the host reels, brigade and equipment were quickly on tb* scene. Owing to the elevation, th* water pressure wu not very strong, and this, with tb* good start obtained by th* lire, lolled the Herculean effort* rat-, to save the building, which in two hours tlm* wu only glowing embers. It wu a calm night, and thli madt It possible to confine th* lira to tbt original buUdtng. A wind from off tb> bench would hav* sprinkled th* city with burning brands. Quilt mor* than _o years ago, the tchool, which wu ona story In height, stood In tbt form of a crou. of which tho wings lormtd the arms. On* of tht wlngt hu housed tho manual training department, and ona opposite ll'hw bten used aa a gymnasium, while th* oentral wings, thrown Into on*, bay* been used u a haU for buketball. Practically nothing waa aaved. It la understood the building waa Insured lor 13500. Elect Officers; Mayor Morgan and W. Man- son Present Prizes B. Y. Brake wu re-elected to serve In the rapacity of president of the Nelson Lawn Bowling aaaa- ctatlon for bis 10th oonsecatffe term at the annual wind-up banquet of the association held ln the Ic'lon hall Friday night. Msyor J, P. Morgan and W. Manson, division luperlntendent of tht Canadian PacKlc railway, were appointed honorary presidents. A. Wigg wu re-elected first Tlce- preeldent, while J. H. Argyl* wa, chosen stcond vlct-prtsldent. J. Drsper wu re-elected to act as aecretary-treuurer for 1938. LADIES ELECT OFFICERS In the Ladles' auxiliary to ths association, Mrs. W. Manson wu appointed honorary-president, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, president, and Mrs, J., Draper, vice-president. REORGANIZE rORCES _ Observers saw ln the pronouncement a further effort r t the part of the Liberals to reorganize tneir forces, divided by tha advent ol the National government and th* general election lut •' They recalled that earlier ln the wert resignation ol Sir Herbert and other Liberal tree tradt ministers from the govtrnment had been approved by the National Liberal led- eratlon at a meeting ln London. On this occasion only those sd. herenta of the veteran David Lloyd Oeorge held aloof from extending commendation. Tho littl* whlte-halr- td Welshman hlmulf refused Jo take part In the meeting on tht ground tht Liberal!.had done wrong In entering the National government at all, and especially In objecting to nothing more than the tariff policy of tht government. Speaking later at Perth, Sir Herbert outlined fire points In a Liberal progTam to -ttt unemployment. The points were: 1. Free tbe channels of world trade. , 9, Develop tradt with Soviet Russia. 8. Tak* active meaiures to re* uvenate agriculture. v 4. Establish fret uw of capital. I. Lessen tht burden of unre- nunerativ* taxation. "Wt may dislike tht Russian form 1 government," ha said, "but 11 we were not unwilling to trade with th* Russia of th* eur wt ahould tradt with the Russia ol today." |„ , , . " ~ _ , Tht Sovitt. he added, provided a rresbyteruui-• Synod Makes market of immenie posibiutita. Number of Changes in NOBLE BINNS TO HEAD COMMITlEE ON COMMITTEES MORE ABOUT YOUTH REVEALS (CONTINUED FBOM T\Ot ONE) Committees man whom lie aald alao itruck Ulm. "With what?" Wall asked. "With a knife." •'Who elae wu tn the fcou«7" "Mama." "Wbo elae?" "Orandma." "Where waa JBadle?" CLUBBED XO DEATH Sadie, 11, the boy'a alster, hia mother, Mrs. Nellie Tressler, 26, and his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Hard. en, 02, wen found clubbed to diath In the Treuler home. "Sadie wa« out," Billy replied, "Out where?" 'The outside." The questioning waa stopped aa Billy grew tired. He do_*n't know hia mother, grandmother and slater are dead. Harden waa taken Into cuitody Wednesday night when he walked Into tbe police station and asked to see the bodks and sought details of the crime. . Benda admitted he visited the Tressler home Tuesday night but said the family waa In good health when he departed about midnight. Results In the Canadian legion 10- pln bowling contest* Priday night, resulted aa follows; JOCKEYS VS ARTISTS 1st 2nd Tot. J. Booker _.„„......-..- 84 138 230 T. Players ..._ „,. 181 187 338 A. Scanlan ....... 120 205 325 Totals ,;.,.,.,,, 885 A08 873 W. Bradley* , 98 161 359 J. Chapman — „. 119 108 2201 J. Allen 181 184 375 Totals ™ 404 4M 854 SPARK PLUGS VS BAKERS C. D* Pearson*.....--..., Sl 138 237 W, powles .„„...... 148 143 201 W. Bluer ..................... 146 162 sob VICTORIA. Oct. 14.—The Presbyterian synod today mads a number of changes In the personnel of the standing committees which function throughout the year. The principal change was appointment of Bar. J. M. McGillivray, Vancouver, as convener of the missions committee. Rev. H. Murray, BA., Vancouver, replaced as chairman of the committee of administration, and Rev. Dr. £>. Campbell of Vancouver was appointed chairman of tha college board. The welfare ot youth committee will be headed by Rev. 7. J, Fowler, D. A. Sutherland waa named convener of the pension fund committee, BINNS NAMED HEAD Noble Binns of Trail will head the committee on committees, and T, Humphries of victoria was appointed convener of the vreas committee. J. B. Hollocks was chosen as convener of the church life and work committee, and the extension 'association directors were reelected, the church property committee being amalgamated with them. A luncheon was held this afternoon to enable citizens xand delegates to hear Rt. Rev. Robert Johnston, M.A., D.D., __.od-.ator of the general assembly of Canr .a. ' Dr. Johnston made a stirring appeal for expansion of the activities of the Presbyterian church, especially by provision of more ministers. This afternoon the synod heard the aecond address _y Dean C. B. Qualnton upon the devotional value of mysticism. Yesterday afternoon the dean dealt with various hap- The program was opened with a progressive whist, ln which Miss G. Wigg took the ladles' first and E. Penwlll, the men's first. ConsolaUon prises went to Oeorge A. Meeres and P. C. Smith. Following the election of officer?, the gathering was entertained by a I musical program. The program, waa Mrs. P. Mackenrot of Cranbrook, solo; Mrs. O. K. Ashby, recitation; W. Coleman, song; and Speno* Newell, song. After this entertainment which was appreciated by the audience* refreshments were served. PRESENT PRIZES One of the main features of th« evening was the presentation of tro- phks to their various winners by Mayor Morgan and Mr. Manson. In rink oompetltloni, the bowlers are mentioned ln order of lead, second, third and skip. The wlnnen were: Ik-dies' singles for Colllnson cup- Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. A. T. Richards, second prise. Men's singles for the Nslson Dally News shield and cup donated by club—*S. Penwlll; W. Wylle, second prize. Ladles' doubles for club prises— Mrs. P. Coulter and Mrs. A. T. Richards, first; Mrs. J. Sindell and Mrs. A. Foster, seoond prise. Mens doubles' for club prises—B. Brown and W. Wylle, first; A* B- llott and D. Eccles, second. East and West Kootenay singles cup—J. Draper. Mixed rink competition for clu« prises—Mrs. C. Crowthers, S. Bate, Mrs. P. Coulter and A. Elliott, first; W. Wylie, Mrs. A. Poster, Mrs. F. E. . Wheeler, and B. Y. Brake, second. Nelson Lawn Bowling elub cup- City team, skipped by P. Bates and W. C. Chapman. Ladles' rink competition for Mrs. #*• ». Argyle'e cup—Mr*. J. Bali, Mrs. E. Y. Braks, Mrs. T. J. Behan, and Mrs. A. Elliott. Men's rink competition for J. H. Argyle's cup and four individual cupi posted by the club—D. Eccles, tt. B. Bradley, A* Elliott, and J. Draper. BATES LEAVING On behalf of the Lawn Bowling club, Mayor Morgan made a presentation to Percy Bates, one of the club's oldest members, who has recently been transferred to the coast. NELSON SOCCERITES MEET SLOCAN TEAM Under "Major" A. Wallach, ft band of Nelson soccerlsts leave Sunday for Crescent Vslljy where they will meet the Slocan Junction's squad of footers who carry a mean reputation as individuals. Tbe lineups follows; Crescent Valley-*F. Frisby, goal; S. Bii'kett and A. McCrone, backs; A. Wilson, O. Wallach, and A. Goalie, halfbacks; A. Dunsmore, J. Parker, Col. Murray, J. Laurie and c. Loff, forwards; reserves, J. Corner, A. Nelson, and j. Bourgeois, manager. Nelson—F, Morris, goal; C, Ward, aad A. Mclnnes, backs; Tony Arcure, Tom Nutter and J. WhltHeld, halfbacks; Ll Fielding, Tom Harrison, Anderson, Oeorge Campion and A. Hartley, forwards. A bronze cauldron about 3000 years old, believed to have been the loot of a Roman soldier, has been unearthed penlngs in tha life of a minister, at Colchester. HIS WEIGHT WENT UP AND UP Now He's Reducing Over 11b. a Week More Active snd Less Tired Total* . 8W 441 NS M. Robtchau- __ _.4*T 141 (IB A, JMott ______ 1« U7 380 }. oouiains _ 12, ill ,33 Total* 4J, 390 *32 CHERRY TICKERS VS RATTLERS W. ewtln 147 117 364 W. Mart ....'. 14, US 38_ t. T. Bwkt 140 140 380 . Totali 433 893 838 J. Annablt .. R. Rilty ...... T., Hartwl« Totala 117 IU 333 139 163 333 140 140 380 . 41* 418 834 All big mm—and bis womm. too, for that matter—thotUd read what thii -tout man haa to tell them. -1 am only a imalliah roan, that ia In height, but big the other wav. I did not notice it much at fint, but eventually it got that I waa a great trouble to myielf, getting ao much heavier that I wai tired by the time I'd walked 100 yardi. I took advice and waa told what tn eat and what not to eat, leave thia and that out, and although 1 followed the advice aa cloaely at possible, I only got heavier. " On* day I taw in a paper aomething about the good tbat Kruachea Salt* waa doing for atnut people. I bought ttorae, followed Instruction*, and am pleated to aay that I have reduced S Iba. in 4 weeks. I am more active and let. tired—it has really done me good. If this letter ia any good to you, you have my full permiscwin to use same. I shall recommend Kruschen to everyone Mined to itautneas." -J. H. B. Unlike most salts, Kruschea Is not merely a laxative. It is a combination of sU salts which have a tonic influence upon every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of your body. Kruschen SaJta keep the system free from encumbering waste matter. Unless this wastage is regularly expelled, it will give rise to rheumatic and other body jSoisons. And Nature is liable to Uke the defensive measure of storing this poison-breeding material out of the way in the fnrm of fatty tissue. Krusrheo Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores st 45c. and 75c per botUn* ■ THE NEISON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. SATIKOAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 1.1, Irs. Trafford Is Auxiliary Head ROWLAND, B. C, Oct. 14—Mn. rthur t. Trafford was elected presl- tnt of the Rossland auxiliary Oa- sdlan legion. B. E. 0. L., at the nnual meeting of that body Wed- esday evening. Otber officers elected era Mn. J. Burgess, first vloe- resldent; Mn. C. R. Oroae, second Ice-president; Mrs. Douglas V. Wood, -cretary-t-reasurer; Mra. Edwin Marin, press correspondent; Mrs. Q. W. Inks, Mn. H* deU Reaney, and Irs. William Buick, visiting oom- .Ittee. Mn. O. W, Blnks, retiring resident, presided at the nvetlng, he others in attendance being Mrt. ). V. Wood, Mn. J. Burgees, Mn. .rthur _.. Trafford. Mn. Jamaa Ounn in. C. R. arose, Mn. H. deL. Res< ley, Mrs. I. L. Walker, Mrs. Edwin lartln. Mra. Charlea Glbbard. Re* reshmenta were aerved by the host- EMPIRE IS IMPERISHABLE, KEYNOTE AT THE 1.0. D. E. MEET SAYS MRS. MCCULLOCH Delegate to National Convention Presents Report Local Chapter TOTAL MEMBERSHIP AMOUNTS TO 19,828 ©rtnttg- Ittttrb (Eljurcli . nf (Emtai-a. W, O. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship Subject: "Echoes From the General CouncU" :80 p.m.—Sermon Subject: "The Message of the Church for Todsy" Duet—Mra. E. Manden and Mrs. 6. Couch. Monday 8 pjn Service Club. <Mra. L. W. Oughtred, 0U Third St.) Tuesday 3 p.m.—WM.8 Thursday Oct. 20, 3 to 6, Circle 4 •TTbvclty Tea" and Sals, home of Mn. A- Hall, 603 Nelson Ave. Saturday (today) 3 to 6 Mission Band Tea and Candy Sale. Church Parlors. Home Cooking by members of W.M.S. Bursary Payments Total $15,525; Nelson Gets in Limelight other organizations and outelde appeals. The national education report showed that more libraries had been established and more scholarships given by chapters. A total of 14,000 oopiea of the calendar for 1833 w-r're ordered published gor use ln schools along with copies of *'My Creed." ENDOWMENT REPORT Probably one of the moat Interesting reports was that of the Stewart endowment fund. The objects of tbe fund an three-fa d: To P"***!,*^ ^ for expansion In undertaklnga in membership; for new avenues of service to the empire and for national emergencies that may arise. E fti L New Scheme to Make Better Citizens; Develop Responsibility ftl'O will take a pride In UtS-T Wort and roaUM thflr Tespuns'b.lity to the high school. SYNOD OPPOSES^ SWEEPSTAKES Record Resolution of Appreciation for Achievements of Society Spooking on the new "house schema which ls belnc Introduced Into the Nelson high school In the hope of stimulating Interest among pupils in the welfare of their school. Principle L. V, Rogers of the high school teaching staff, thoroughly plan before the high school students In the auditorium Wednesdsy nf noon. The school will ba divided Into GETS JftIL FOR Id mat f^^B "Cottonwood City" Direct Relief Man Pleads Guilty &t. Raul's Initrii (Eljitrdj Ret. T. 3. S. Ferguson, BA. Minister Public Worship 11 a. m. and i . 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning—"In Remembrance." Communion Service. -Evening—"The Inevitable Crash.* An the m-—"Rock of Ages." Monday, 8 p.m.—Excelsior Club at home of Misa C. Martin, Delbruck Street. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. — Bon' Choir. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Toung Peo- ple's Society will have open meeting. Musical program and Illustrated lecture by Major Clark. Tueeday, 3:30 p. m.—W. M. 8. Monday, 3:46 p. m. — Miaalon Band. JFirot GH)ttrrlj nt (Shrist fcrirnttBt »09 BAKEB STREET A Brai ch ot thi Mothtr Church. Th, Flrrt Church of Chrlit Scientist la Boston MaauchuKtU. Sunday School 8-5 a. ra. Sunday Service 11 a. m. Subject Lesson-Sermon: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. 8 p. tn c FREE REAOINO >OM IN CHURCH Bl) ^ Ml— Open t to 6 "illy. AU Cordially VVelcom- Ilrat Presbyterian (Eljurrlj Her. J. Youn**son. B.D., Minister. »18 Carbonata — Fhone «13L Bunday School—10 ft-n. Mornln, service 11 a.m. Subject: "Pilate- riemft." awning Service—7:30 p.m. BpeaMr, Mr. David Scott. tJnder the auspice* of the Women's Association .afternoon tea will b» held ln the home of Mrs. C. R. Hanna, 111 Carbonate, Thursday. 8 p.m. &t. 3lnljtt'a Hirtljrran (Eljurrlj Stanley and SUica Sta. English Service 7:30 p.m. There will be no Sunday School nor German service. Walther League Friday, 8:00 p.m. Carl C, Janaow, Pastor. 3iirel Ifaptiat (Eljurrlj Herbert W. Guscott, Minister 1030 am.—RALLY PAY SERVICE (Open Session) 1:30 pm.—GOINO FORWARD # Jesus Is worthy of your best- Are Tou giving lt? T Showing the extensive work being carried on by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire In Itt several branches, Mrs. A. L. McCulloc, official delegate to the 32nd annual meeting of the order In Toronto, during the summer, presented an excellent report at a recent meeting of the Kokanee chapter. The convention was held ln the Royal Tork hotel. Mrs. McCulloch stated that 330 delegatea attended the meeting and that every province ln the Dominion wee represented. A pleasing event on Sunday was tlie service of Intercession held ln St. Jsmes cathedral. The standard of tlie National chapter held' a ©onapicloua place beside the altar and around It, at'the chancel steps, were banked 63 other standards. Rev. Canon H. F. D. Woodcock commended tbe order for Its purpose and Its motto and stressed the Importance of strong patriotism, particularly at the present time "for ths preservation of British Institutions and British Ideals." A collection at the eervice which amounted to ITS, was turned over to thc Stewart endowment fund. Mrs.. C. B. Burden, national president of the order, and Mrs. I«. .bar, second vice-president, entertained delegates and committees. An impressive eight occurred on Tuesday evening when ln the ballroom of the Royal Tork hotel -the convention waa officially opened, the event bring honored by tbe presence of the Countess of Bessborough, honorsry president of the order. The assemblage rose as the 53 standard bearers carried their flags to the back of tbe platform where they lent color to the beautiful scene. "EMPIRE IMPERIUHABLE" -■ -. .Mrs. Burden, stated Mrs. McCol- loch, gave an inspiring presidential address, the key nobs of her message being that "We believe tbe British Empire to be Imperishable." On Wednesday morning Mrs. r. h. Brotherhood gave a comprehensive account of the work of tbe order and Mrs. Knlchtel gav* a report of the organizing secretary. The figures and facts presented ln this report were startling and Included Information that the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire boasted eight provincial chapters, 38 municipal chapters, tl. primary chapters and 33 Junior chapters. Total membership ln the Dominion wss 19,338 and lt was shown that British Columbia with 3088 membera stood third in the Dominion, Ontario leading and Quebec being seoond. Report of the Navy league ahowtd that 12334.11 wsa expended for training of sea cadets, maintenance of cots, for rooms and Christmas cheer. Contributions for work In India amounted to 13081.BO. Tbe, League of Nations society reported that 300 chapters were now members. The report of the I.O.D.E. Girt Guides showed excellent work and emphasized this work aa one of the most important carried on by tba order. A report of special Interest was that given by Mrs. A. U. de pencler. The chapter spent ♦80,8ifl.47 on child welfare work. The western provinces, stated Mrs. de Pencler, had dono a tremendous amount of work. HEAVY BURSARY PAYMENTS Bursary payents for the year amounted to 815,535 and It was reported to delegates that the balance In this fund amounted to 8115,113.85. Overseas scholarship payments for tbe year amounted to 814,533.50. Bali nee in the fund for the scholarships stand-* *t 8331,830.63. Thee reports were given by Mrs. Borden, convener of tbe war memorial committee. She pointed out that the war memorial waa based on "hope for the future as well aa on remembrance of tho JMSt." Provincial presidents gave reports from their provinces and It was noted that relief work oocupled a large place in the programs. "Whole families were clothed, rents paid, positions obtained, endowment policies kept up, but moat important of all, provisions were made for pyslcal welfare and for continuance of education for children." NELSON IN LIMELIGHT Of special Interest to Nelson, stated Mrs. McCulloch, waa the report of nationalization and consolidation, and a feature of the work was a publication of naturalization certificates to be distributed to new cltl- asns. Misa Joseph, In hsr report. singled out the Kokanee chapter of Nelson, which on July 1, 1933, blszed the trail "as they, with the Canadian legion, put on a special patriotic program when 113 new citizens received their naturalization certificates." The national treasurer's report was given by Mrs. W. H. Barker and It snowed that chapters across Can- •d-i hsd raised 8313,000 isst year of which 835,140.30 was contributed to „ ,_,__*_._._.. Jo-ve houses or groups, to be named The amount i*celved to MJ*M* B restively until the SU JTeJKlf MM*-"*, o'each group decide upon be raised In two years. It waa felt, stated Mrs. McCu.loch, that every* thing possible should be done to raise the required fund as a financial background for the ord-r'a work. Included In the resolutions were votes of thanks for the municipal chapter of Toronto and to the press. In concluding her report Mrs. McCulloch said: "Ths annual meeting was a great success and those who attended returned to their chapters with renewed vigor to try to convey to tbe members something of the spirit of the meetings. There is much to be proud of In the past, much to be thankful for ln the present, but much to be achieved In the future." VICTORIA, Oct. 14.—Opposition to sweepstskeg for hospitals was registered today by the Bn.lsh Columbia synod of the PresbyterlBn Church In Canada, In session at St. Andrew's church. Another resolutldn recorded appreciation of ths achievements of the Women's Missionary society. Ministers and peoph were urg?d to mske serious study of socla conditions, "with a view to taking part in destroying evils that menace human society." Another resolution urged ministers and congregations to cultivate practical sympathy with the unfortunate and distressed, with a a definite title for their house. The view to alleviation of suffering and system used in tbe division is removal of the causes which have original and yet makes almost a produced wrong conditions. perfect division of tie entire en-1 , rolment. The members of the first I SYDNEY. Australia (By Malli, (APj house are the pupils whose birth- —An official report Just made pub- days range ln the first three months lie said the population of Australia Pleading guilty to being ln possession of lumber belonging to the Athabasca mine. Albert Hagen, of •'Cottonwood City." the community of direct relief men living tn shacks of their own construction on Cottonwood creek, adjacent to Nelson, wss sentenced by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel In provincial police court here Thursday, to 10 days In Jail. Information ln the case wss laid by E. I. u Dewdney, manager of the Bank of Montreal ivre, and the charge was prosecuted by Provincial ConsUble J. G. B. Lock, who arrested Hagen Wednesday, The lumber ap- propriiWr. by H4x*n for uw In (HUM-. We are taid tlj_rt the ing his shack was stripped from the entirely outgrown religion. Bttt corp.f--5.--or hon.-* of (fee Athabasca I not Md *r U baa crowr. too min.-, on Morning mountain, over-jot too large for rtltgtea i looking the creek. DR. H. W. McGILL NAMED HEAD OF INDIAN AFFAIRS CALGARY Oct 14 (CP)—Official notice from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett was received by Dr. H. W. McGlll, M.L.A.. Calgary physician, yesterday of his appointment ua the superintendent-general of Indian affairs at Ottawa. Premier Bennett's telegram said the appointment had been appr :d by his excellency the governor-general, and Dr. McGlll expects to leave for Ottawa about the beginning of November to assume hia new duties. Dr. Harold Wlgmors McGlll, M.D.. M.C, V.D., waa born December 31, 18*r9, at Norwood, Ont., and was educated at Ontario schools and the University' of Manitoba. Winnipeg, where he obtained his M.D. degree. He was married December 13, 1017, to Miss Emma Mildred Grlffls of Kenora, Ont. BRITAIN WILL TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS ON PACTS BV THOMAS T. CHAMPION Isnadlan Press Rtaff Wrller LONDON Oct 14 (CP Cable)—The British government will tske immediate steps to Implement Its OtUwa conference agreement* with the dominions. Immediately after the house of commons opens today Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer. Is expected to open debste on th« legislation Implementing the trade pscts, In committee of ways and means. of the year, the second group, the second monthi In the year and so With this system 59 pupils compoie the membership of the first house, 60, the second, 57, the third, and 58 the fourth. Bach house electa a president and a secretary and with Principle L. V. Rogers as chairman, this body will supervise the activities of thc school. CREDITS AND WORK A unique point system has been arranged whereby the credits and work of every atudent will be recognized, prizes will be awarde . st tin Christmas and Easter exsms in the various departmena of their training. Attendance and punctuality will also be recognized. Besides the controlling group headed by Principle L. V. Rogers, the activities of each house will be controlled by two teac' ers. These teachers will be chos . for the different houses In accordance with the birthday scheme. In each house, there will also be two to advocate and promote athletics, two for literary work and debates, and two for music and dramatics. The whole Idea of this scheme ls to create four home-generous groups last June 30 was 8.549,074—3.334,509 males and 3.214,565 females. Safe Speedy Relief \f& NEURALGIA H-_r.Hl. *_-» In Ian, ____ •r ■»» otter p_rt ml th. bod. «—±ly ocMbr TM T-R-C'* \_m M. -n. It at all *..„!-_> nr. Crc.rle. R. Brown. _*-n .merit ; of 111. Vale (Hvuilcy school. HIII'I.! I. mil. BOOh ■ EPILEPSY if yeu »r »nv friend suffers frow t ti tt drrad <_>ease, rllp this sdver- itir-menl .."'J Tiid for FBCF. book "f part (rulers on Trench's World Fi mou*. i-fi'.rilv f(.r Rplkpsy and fits, ■■fcimt'lf* home treatment, 4o yean* Mirre**. Thousand* ..f re-.tlm07.lai* t-ridn-ss TRIMH'n HEMEMBft I llept. 171. 7» Art-- aid- St., E. T ((tit Tills Out .NOW) CASTLE HOTEL ISC ..ranvltl* f*t. VANCOUVER, BC. In the heart of th* Ahopplng snd thpj-fre dlitrtcl. WARM AND COMFORTABLE Very Low Winter Rates SHOE REPAIRING of the BETTER KIND QUICK SERVICE BEST MATERIALS LOW PRICES MEN ON RELIEF MUST PAY RENT VICTORIA, Oct. 14.—Men on city relief, getting money for rent and other allowances, must live up to their duties and pay their rent. This was the warning from Judge Lampton today when he Issued orders to lawyers for evictions ln the cases of two men occupying houses ln the Hllside avenue district. Sterling Silver We are showing some fine plecea In Sterling Silver. SUOAR ANO a-** (A CREAM AT 1*#,JW 9B0N8 ■••wo CAKE Pt-VTSS eg M MATONNAjiiif" 9X CQ ALSO SOME INLAID SILVER ON CRYSTAL, from 14.00 *"» S15.00 J. B. Gray Jeweller — Diamond Merchant Watchmaker 10? Baker Bt. phone 333 HEADACHE %f Frequent betitchet mean too much acid. Neutralize tbe acids with Phillips" Mill: ot Magnesia. It ends your headache Wause it removes tho cause. Take t little whenever a coated tongue or sour stomach or sluggish bowels warn you of an acid condition. Take it when you've eaten too heartily. or after any meal that "disagrees." Be sure it ia genuine Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia, in this bottle. ALSO IN TAIL.T .0>Mi Phillips' Milk of Minn-sit. Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everywhere. F,_ch tiny tartlet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful MADT* IN CANAUA of genuine Thillips'Milk of Magnesia. ■■i____a_-H_---__.---_-ac-___--.__-i Wation Shoe Co., Ltd. ats —— _______ ttte(«G_$ft£ (tmftjq. JNCORPQMWO_a.?Jr1A\UieZOfc SATURDAY and MONDAY — Storewide — Gold Seal Sale ■f Here It Is! Nelson^ Great Overcoat Sale 15s Quality Overcoats at a Sensational Price It's H ere! Our Great Sale ot Overcoats Offering more style, more quality and greater savings than ever before. A great group of winter overcoats to suit every masculine fancy, for young men, middle age and old. Whitncys - Meltons - Navy Chinchillas Fine Velours and Tweeds THE VALUES! We have been working for weeks to make this .ale the greatest of its kind in Nelson. Price :omparison cannot begin to tell the story. The actual garments alone reflect the true picture of the values offered. Come prepared to be surprized. THE COLORS! Hie designs display new tones of Grey and Brown in Herringbones, plains, overchecks and fancy designs besides the ever popular Blues and Fawns. The entire group presents a richness of texture hitherto unheard of at this price. Sizes 34 to .6. THE STYLES! The styles are distinctly 1932, whether roomy ulster or snappy close fitting models. They're smart—every coat—and properly tailored. Every garment is a quality production. City Ulsters. Guard Ulsterettes, Guards, Storm Ulsters. Ladies* Boudoir Slippers 0'Dorsay style in soft dependable kidskin with soft chrome padded soles and Cuban heels in colors Black, Green, Brown and Blue. $1 QQ Priced «D1.0e7 Infants' and Little Tots' Sets Thrae-pleca knitted; suit. Whits Blue, Pini.. Csp, sweater coats and lenines without «* AC twt. Size 1, a, 3 years T**30 rwo-plecs knitted suit. Powder, Scartet, Tata, Peach and Oreen. short pants, pull-over sweater. . Size 3, 3 years *1.95 Sweater coats tn shades of Whltt, Pink, Blut, Oreen, Bear- -\rc 1, 3. 3 jcars . *1.95 Madeira Linen at New Low Prices A eompleta stock ot beautiful Midair* and Italian lln.n*. bought OD tbe spot by our European buy.fi at great _i.- *ount for eaah. Six inch amc oojiim *-y 10 Inch <_j*_,r> Ooyll-a *-W9 8X10 mam* Orala *y UlU A^ Ovala ty Threa-plect Vanity fiQ<_ 18lM *fl__N Runners •*■*•* SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY A special purchssa enables us to offer this outstanding value tn ladles' silk and wool hos* ln Mude and White, Bengal and White. Calcutta and Whits, Brown and White, Black and White, ounmetal. Slaes 8^ to 10'i. A regular 19c value CQ<^ for this event at pair '._ss«3sv Ladies' Capeskin Gloves rbla Is a glove of fall weight and extreme value. Cornea ln Black, Brown or Tan. Sizes 8 tz* 7i*. Priced for real ?| .7Q economy at pair ,. * ■ Is the Modern Youn& Girl a Gold-Di£&er? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Love and Marrlaeje • A yminf man has written me s^the horse -leech/' snd that he's latter that youn* ladles of a «r-j done with them. tain will do well to read tnd pond- Tv* written the young man a er. He asks me for the address of a personal answer to hia letter, and good canoeing cub, saying all girls j i hope he'll make the canoe club. ars rolddigfers and "daughters of But there are parts of his letter Outstanding Value—Always "SALUW "Freih from the Gardens" -aHE NELSON DAILY NUTS, Nkl.SON, B. C. SAlHtllAy MOB.M.d, OCIOBIR IS. 1M-- Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY CHOICE STEER BEEF T. Bone Roast. Per Ib Rolled Rib Roast. Per lb Pot Roast, choice. Per lb Oven Roast. Per lb. Sirloin Steak. Per lb Boneless Stewing, Per lb. _ 21 .19 9 14 20 12 Veal Fillet. Per lb Veal bleak. Per lb Veal Roast. Per lb Lamb Lege. Per lb Lamb Shoulders. Per lb Lamb Chops. Per lb Pork Shoulders. Per lb Pork Loin Roast. Per lb .20* W ir .21* w w w .15* HAMBURG; STEAK, fresh made. 3 lbs. FRESH RED SALMON, small. Per lb CREAMERY BUTTER, good, special. Per lb PURE LARD, Swift's and Burns'. 3-lb. pail 25' .15* 24* 45* IT Mince Meat, fresh. Per Ib Eastern Oysters. *7A Per pint Iw Bacon, piece. Per lb Bacon, sliced. Per lb 18' .ir BEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS High Grade Beds and Bedding at Prices as Cheap and Cheaper Than Beds of Inferior Makes Another New Development in BED SPRINGS $16,50 that I'm 'gnlng to share with 0k} whr> Urnent thst they're taken out two or lhr«e times by a boyfriend, snd never ag«tn. He writes—"Why does the modern girl think a salaried man Is made ol money? Do they imagine that in Hfceae days of cuts and Mrlougha the psy envelope haa no end? I bave tried taking out about halt a dozen of these babes, and I'm through. "A dollar dinner once a vreek Is my limit, followed by a M-cent movie, but when I suggest a dollar filling station the lovely creatures suggest some expensive a U carte place that would take three tlmea that amount. Twit* I fefll for this holdup. The third time I was adamant and left my beauty flat. "I suggested a very nice out-of- town plaoa where you can get a good dinner for a dollar. Afterwards you can stroll on the beach, take In an open-air movie. But the j dame was not for tbe simple pl«- I sures of the near-poor. She said she I had always wanted to go to - naming one of the most expensive places in town, where the cover charge alone would buy a very good meal, and that she didn't want to stroll on the beach or go to a pier movie, because the sound of tbe waves made her sad. * "I answered— 'I won't keep you a moment, just phone your ritzy boy friend and hell be here with the limousine and his head chauffeur.' She answered— 'Of course, I'll go with you. Bandy, but 1 didn't know you were such a Scotchman.' But I declined tha honor, made her my beet bow and departed. "Now. I've got the reputation of being close, and I'm taking refuge ln it. It's gome; to be my 'protective coloring' from now on. I'm fond of the open and love to walk, swim snd canoe. If you happen to know the name of a good canoe club, will you give it to me? I'm enclosing a stamped envelope." This letter speaks for Itself. If girls feel they do not demand too much from their boy friends in the way of treats, I'm ready to heat their side of the question. PREDICT FRUIT PRICE WE GO AHEADSHORTLY Canadian Crops Suffer Seriously; Students Pick Washington Crop . MUSIC, PICTURES AT AINSWORTH Simmons Steel Beds Two-inch continuoufi post Steel beds, with rane effect Steel Panel, Walnut finish. Complete with an all steel cable guaranteed Spring, and a spring-filled Mattress containing hundreds of small spiral springs heavily padded with new white cotton felt. (j*QQ FA Complete tPOt/sDU AINSWORTH, B. C, Oct. 14—Rev- George Kinney of Procter came in on rriday evening In his mission boat the Broadcaster and gave a lantern lecture ln the church. Ho was accompanied by John Peachey of Balfour. Community singing Of songs selected by the children and led by Mr. Kinney, a quartet by four girts, Margery Brown, Ruby Hansen and Mavis and Eileen Fletcher accompanied by Miss E. Truscott, also a recitation by Mabei Lane were features of the evening. Mr, Kinney who showed s fine collection of pictures spoke feelingly about .his Ut_ friend, John Shutty and also showed a moving pit.ture of Mr. Shutty driving his team. VERNON B.C. Oct li—The first vegetable killing frost of this s;ason occurred on Thursday night of last week, followed by a very heavy one on Saturday night, which waa general In scope, reaching from Cashmere to Sicumou-., snd covering tbe whole territory where tomatoes and other sensitive plants are grown. Weather haa been Ideal for harvesting fruits, and a heavy movement ls noticed streaming to packing houses everywhere Jonathan and D:llcloua apples are being picked, and owing to the past warm wave the late winter apples are ready to pick. In Washington this condition !s being met by the closing of high schools so that the pupils can help save the crop. Apple shipments sre at the peak—last we.'k Washington shipped 1387 cars of apples, Oregon 144, Idaho 2W cars. This heavy movement ts largely responsible for the unsettled market conditions prevail lng. as In addition to the British crop being harvested, ths eastern provinces snd the states are shipping at capacity speed. The present rush to market apples ln the United Kingdom is responsible for the slip In prices, and thia rush l» not warranted In view of the following conditions—Nova Scotia's expert crop is greatly reduced by recent misfortune; Ontario has little more than will supply her domestic Tarket; Washington's crop ls greatly reduced by worm injury, the leaving of unpopular apples on the trees, snd the decision not to ship cee grade apples this year. This scramble at aU points ts sell for Immediate cash, at the time the British crop is being offered for sale, haa resulted ln the flooding of the mirket at the present time, end the logical outcome of this situation will be a scarcity of winter apples to supply tlie demand until the next crop is ready. It is pr.dlcte4 that, after the present overload, all markets will strengthen anl remain strong until the arriwl of the Australian, New Zealand and South African crop, RETURN JOHNSON'S LANDING AFTER A TRIP TO PRAIRIES JOHNSON'S LANDINO, B. C Oct. 14,_R«v. c. C. Rsven of Kaslo visited the settlement on rriday, and in the afternoon he.d a service in the echoolhouse, a good crowd attending. Eric Bacchus of Blrchdale presided at the organ. Mrs. O. Stenberg spent a couple of days ln Kaslo visiting her daughter Margaret, who ls a patient ln the Victorian hospital there. R. Raper and I. rai"-en have returned after spending the past two months on the prairies. Miss O. Nelson spent the weekend at her home ln Kaslo, returning on Monday. WINTER BRIDGE SEASON OPENS Corbin Guild Hostesses; Series Planned; Auto Goes Over Bank Efficient Housekeeping ft LALBA A. KIKRMAN Coffee TOMORROWS MENU fireaksfast Pears Cereal Scrambled Eggs / Coffss Cake Luncheon Baked Corn »u Qrettn , Lettuce Russian Dressing *»mllJr- Nut Bread «**ni Cocoa Dinner Ham Pat ties French Frlej Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Pruit Gelatine Molds Coffee The Beauty Box By Helen Folic.. When applying *yt shsdows- let the lovely smear foll./w the line of [ the #yel;d to a point. A straight across finish Interferes with that long, nsrrow mysterious eye effect which the sophisticated babies find so fetching, so ln line with their smart hats and smooth coiffures. A new flue-green eye shadow Is having a run. It doesn't care whether blondes or brunettes use It. It's an amiable member of the make-up tend from crown to naps of n Quaint as Priscilla. but demaaA lng much, care and attention. Bui eWgant. which March. ls usually ln evidence In LES JEFFFRIES PAYS VISIT, AINSWORTH AINSWORTH, B. C. Oct 14—Mrs. J. Henry, who has been a patient in the Victorian hospital, Kaslo with a broken hip since June g. returned home on Saturday morning. Rev. C* C. Raven brought her down in his car. Les Jeffries who was one of the staff of the hot springs hotel this summer has recently returned from a trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and Teddy, spent the week-end at their summer home here. Miss jesn Burns brought a party of friends in on Monday. They enjoyed a visit to Loon Lake also a swim. In the pool at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shrrraden wer* visitors to Kaslo on Friday. Miss E. Truscott spen the weekend st her home in Nelson. GLEE SINGERS OF TRAIL PRESENT MUSIC, ROBSON ROBSON, B. C, Oct* 14—On Friday evening the C. M. Se 6. Glee Singers of Trail gave a most enjoy- sble conoert st the hall to a very appreciative audience. Tha recitations by Mrs Dorothy Bowman were much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the singers st the close of the program. The program was— Chorus—Crossing the Plain—M. Prise. Tenor Solo—C. H. Slmpklnson. Chorus—Bells of St. Mary's. Chorus—Pain Would I Change That Note. , Quartett**—A. T. Smith,-H. Allen, C. A. Phillips. X. H. Rowlands. Chorus—Mullyan Musketeers, Annie Laurie. Solo—Bangor Jones. Chorus—The Wanderer, in Merry Mood. Recitation—Miss Dorothy Bowman. The Lost Chord. CORBIN, B. C. Oct. 14—The winter bridge season opened with a bang on Friday evening when the Anglican church ladies' guild held a successful bridge party at Mrs. S- Knights'. Eleven tables were tn plsy the honors going to Mr. and Mra. A. D. Williams and consolations to Mrs. James Stevenson and James Taylor. During the evening the drawing waa made for the recent raffle held by the guild when'John Kollnski drew the bedspread for Mrs. Crossfleld and the crib oover for E* James. A delightful supper was served. It Is the Intention of the Pythian and Rebekah lodges to hold a mixed bridge once a month during the winter after their regular meetings. Miss Mary Warbeck is greatly missed from the Softball team hav- lng left for Celgary laat week to take a course in hair dressing. Harvey Burst and William War- beck left on Sunday last to continue their studies at Calgary Technical school. One slight oar accident waa the sole total of Corbin week-end car Accidents when a car turned over a few miles below the mill on the Corbin road with only a few scratches and bent fenders as sou- venlers. One case of measles hss been reported ln town. Harry Jorgenson Is the paf lent. Mrs.. C. Shaw haa been Calgary visitor for the past week, returning to orbln on Monday. No need of getting bet up about beauty fads or to rail at them. They come and they go, serve their term and retire. Tbe platinum blonde has already disappeared, purple finger nails were soon out of office. Long batr started up a oampaign two years ago, quit, gsve lt up as a bad job. A new beauty mug bites, snd woman's mind turn to fresh subject. All except Mrs. Wise Owl. She sits on the slds lines and smiles. She knows that a Jolly, splendid, courageous, good looking girl outmarches tha bedizened dollies ln the parade of pulchritude. The trouble wtth much of this factory loveliness is that lt Isn't subtle enough. It over- WEDDING REFRESHMENTS Two readers have kindly s.nt in the following letters about their wedding refreshments, with the idea that their publication may help other girls who are planning to get married: "Mrs. J. J.: We are simple folk, not a bit fashionable, and wa decided to have a good time with our]shoots Its mark, flies f*r from the friends on our wedding dayt After the marriage ceremony. In ihe rectory of our church, at 3 o'clock in ths afternoon, we returntd home with our guests (all old friends) and danced. We . also sang old songs, around the piano. At suppertlme bull's sye. The unoorsted figure is becoming passe. Foundation garments, this season, have substance. They nip ln where the nip looks best, flatten hips, lift the bust. Ob, yes, the girls we went Int? the dinning room, j are getting busty again. Have to be To remove powder from the half line about the face, use an eyebrow brush tnat has been dipped in brtt- llanttne. Excess po-wrier should bl fluffed away from the compkxhla surface with a snu.ll camel's hat. brush designed for the purpose, instead of being scoured in with thl powder pad. Eyebrows and eyelashei to brilliantine applications. It glistens them. to cirry tbe new bodices, beautifully. The grounds of the Yorkshire museum, the Romfcn ruins of St. Mary's Abbey and the Roman Wall at York Were floodlit for the visit of the Brttif.li Association. Two-inch continuous post Steel bed, fine three-quarter inch fillers, Walnut finish. All sizes. No-Sway coil •springs, all felt Mattress. Complete $21.50 SLUMBER QUEEN and SLUMBER PRINCE ... Thirty Years Guarantee—Backed by Simmons, the world's largest manufacturers of Beds, Springs and Mattresses. We carry the Complete Simmons Line. When you want Good Beds, Buy SIMMONS. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B.C. SLEEP >Vh-n you can't sleep, il'i because your nerves won't let you. You need not spend a sleepless night if there's tny Aspirin on hmd! T»te two tablets, drink a little hot water—and go to sleep. It works like magic. This relieves your nerves of any little nagging pain or discomfort that keeps you wide twake, and Nature does the rest. Any day you o»ve a headache, you take Aspirin and get immediate relief. Remember its comfort at night, when you can't get to sleep. ASPIRIN MRS. G. ROSS IS THANKSGIVING TEA HOSTESS, FRUITVALE FRUITVALE. B. C., Oct. 13—Mrs. G. Ross was Hostess at a well appointed tea, at her home on Mondsy "Thenksflvlnj Dar." invited guests Included Mrs. T. Moon, Mra F. Young, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. M. Folk hard. Mre. J. Watson, Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs. M. Barrett, Mrs. A. Borrow, Mrs. K. Knowler Miss Edna Moon, Miss Hasei Knowler, Miss Florence Younc and Miss Madge Young. A social afternoon snd wrist tea was held ln the Parish Hall on Tuesday ln aid of funds of the Women's auxiliary. Four tables of whist were played. Mrs. G. 8. Baker winning the high score and Mrs. G. Castle second. A dainty tea was served, at the close by the members. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr». a. castle, Mrs. s. Brewster, Mrs. F. M. Barrett, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. T- Jones, Mrs. T. Woods, Mrs. Z. Sharp, Mrs. E. Jarrett, Mrs. W. A. Powne,' Mrs. Q. B. Baker, Mrs. R. Rushton, Mrs. C. F, Brown, Mrs. K. Knowler, Mrs. F. Young and Mrs. Q. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cullen of _Ca.it Trail are visiting here for a few days, the, (fuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hepburn. Mrs. Cullens parents. Mrs. A. Borrow Is spending a short vacation In Trail, the guest of Mrs. K. Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vyse of Nelson were visitors here on Saturday to visit with their daughter Miss Dorothy Vyse and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Helgh- ton. D. Murray and son W. Murray of Hall were tbe guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson on Sunday and also, paid a visit to their ranch south of town. Mr. and Mrs. O. Swing ind family have moved to Trail for the winter months, Misa Dorothy Vyse spent the Thanksgiving Holiday at her home in. Nelson. where everything wu laid out on the big table and on the buff.t— piles of plates, silver, napkins, individual plates of chicken aalad, large plates holding cream cheese and oilier sandwiches, other plates heap- e_ with small fancy cakes, and of coura; we served hot coffee and a fruit punch. I did nat care about wedding cake, nor did I bother witn ice cream. But one thing I did have, that my guests Uked; I had dressesl clothespins aa brldea and grooms, In crepe paper, as favors. .Every girl hid a grcom to take home ana every man had a bride. Attached to each waa a slip of paper bearing a 'fortune,' which waa supposed to apply to the person who took lt home. X made up these fortunes myaslf— each being Just a line such aa the following: 'You will marry for love and never regret it.' 'Your future mate is near you now.* 'Fame ia in store for you.* 'Love In a cottage is yeur portion.' After the aupper, my husband and I slipped from the house secretly, but the wedding guesta stayed on and enjoyed them. selves." of kidney troublei are pain Sn th« "Mrs. LB. MTy wedding refresh- fat<*. difficult nrination, deposit! mente, served at 10.30 at night, af- j» «rJM- G'o W«» w!-«w kidney ur an evening wedding, consisted of ™jp» If .*-Jati-r. •p0"»nf »nd chicken sandwiches, fruit salad, fancy ?'iUn* ™« »«->»« tisflUW. 60c I cakes aa well aa wedding cake, coffee, I D0X at *" druggist*. cider, nuts and candy and a sherbet." Tissue sags below the Jaw line and beneath the chin take the pen out of a woman'! spirit. She can't bear to see her face going to seed. No need either, fihe can take a tube of toilet lanolin or a jar of heavy maasage cream, firm up the alack fibres. Proper treatment la a brisk tapping, stroking upward with flattened palm, stroking from chin to ear. While the cream remains on rub the skin surface with lee. Bind on gauze which haa been dipped in witch hazel and go to bed. A smart new coiffure ahow* a side parting. The hair la amooth on the crown of ths head, only the sldei are waved. Before each ear la a tricky little beaucatcher, aoft as thistle down. The back locks are arranged In short flat curls that ex- Sure Signa Tomorrow—Using Sat. for Bugs. ALBERTA VETERAN SHOOTS HIMSELF CALGARY, Oct. 14 (CP).—"Shorty" Thomas, W-year-oid veteran of the Crossfleld, Alta., district, shot himself through thc head yesterday, dying In a Calgary hospital today. He was a bachelor, crlpp ., and at times was mort: . according to hia friends. He was found unconscious from the oullet wour , lying on the floor of hia Crossfleld home. Headache, Indigestion Constipation For over half i , ' century Dr. Chase' Kidney and Liver Pill . havs proven successful ii r promptly relieving torpid, slug gish action oi the Liver, Kid neyi and Bowels and the legioi of ills that trim thonjztm Dr. Chase's KIDNErmVER PILLS -•- HARVEST SERVICE HELD, AINSWORTH AIN«WORTH, B. O. Oct. It-Tb* first harvest Thanksgiving service to be held at Ainsworth for many yeari was given by the Rev. oeorge Kinney in ths church on Sunday morning. The church was quite festive ln Its decorations which, ln keeping with the day were of fruits, flowers. vegeUbles and autumn fo- ll»*e. The ladles were responsible for the decorations. Mr. Kinney preached an appropriate sermon. Thanksgiving hvmna were sung by the children, a prayer was offered by Mabel Lane. Music Included a quartet by four girls, Margery Brawn, Mavis and XIIeen Fletcher and Ruby Hansen and a Thanksglv* lng recitation by Isabel Lane. Mra, J. B. Fletcher presided wt the organ. Pure Food Markets WEEK-END SPECIALS All No. 1 Government Inspected Meats at Lowest Prices EXTRA SPECIALS BABY BEEF. YOUNG AND JUICY CHOICE RUMP ROASTS— tf t_ _ Per 1_ 15C CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP— *%___. Per lb ZUC CHOICE FILLET ROAST— ' *____. Per lb ZOC CHOICE LOIN and T. BONE ROASTS— Per lb .• FRESH KILLED BROILERS— Each FRESH KILLED FOWL— Per lb NEW LAID FEE WEE EGGS— Per doz SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS— Per lb. TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER— Per lb. 20c 50c 18c 25c 15c 25c TRAOC MARK f>KO. IN CANADA As an economy move, firing of hon* orary naval salutes Is to be eliminated in Italy. The customary salvos will be omitted exoept m the case of visits by the king, the royal princes. Mus- nollnl and distinguishes foreign officials. », No. 1 STEER BEEF Choice Boiling nrV Beef, 3 lbs. for...LO Choice Pot 1 ft<M 9< Roasts, lb IU \L_ Choice Rib Roast. 1 Tt Per Ib 10 Choice Rolled Rib. 00< Per lb LL LAMB SPECIALS Stewing Lamb. f/V Per lb.'.,. IU Choice Shoulder 1 C< Roasts. Per lb 10 Choice Loin Roast. OIK Per Ib LO Choice Legs Lamb. QQc(i Per lb. LL Quality -— Cleanliness — Service BURNS ec Co., Ltd. FHONB 90 WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. rno.N- (i mmmi__________-.m.__m 95c DAYS! "A Phenomenal Saving" Do not confuse these with ordinary reductions — W« are giving you values that can be "Appreciated." MATCH THIS VALUE Buy your Christmas gifts now—you will save money —Novelties, reg. Ofv/» $3.50 for VOL . \ DRY GOODS—Iat Floor. KAYSER BILK HOSE; Including a new meih number: also heavy ■ weight, pur. dik. to. to ore 600 PAIRS' SILK "HOSE: 'including a hne of jnesh hose. tttZtt _ palra ior _...._ wZr- RAYON SILK' HOBS: limited quantity. How OCt? 3 pairs for 30T COLORED CAMBRIC lace trim steplne; large sizes. GCt£ 3 palra m*y KAYON SILK BLOOMERS: winter weight. Q*>>> 2 pairs at this special ,. *J~ EXTRA HEAVY 8UPERFIN* KNITS In Rayon silk Bloom*™, also Vests. Reg. 11.76. QE(^ Now pair ;.. yOr RAYON SILK STEP-INS; tailored. Now special 3 days QC<. each Wjr TLKmc__-Vrt DOWNS; .hort sleeves; silk embroidered, AC/. Each now #_P" WHAT! Ladles', Misses' pullover sweaters lor QC(. each -r-V BOYS' SWEATERS; sizes «£/» to 3J •»-» PABRIO OLOVES of tho better kind, Including leather- QgA ette. Now pair *3r LADIES' COLLAR SETS. AM Each yZr BILK AND WOOL HOSE; very St...: 95* CASHMERE HOSE; Penman's . make. QC<- flow 2 pairs at *-%™ UKAnv-IO-W_.'AB-_-n(i rloor. LADIES' NEW PALL HATB; ell the new felt models, the latest style, and what a price. A£4 Each J'-l1' MISSES' PELT HATS! You'll wonder, and at such a QC<? price. Each fjT FRENCH BERETS: aU colors Including Black. Now to OC.? go, 2 for W LADIES' LINENS DRESSES: also the print dresses. 0__<£ Each yy MISSES' DRESSES; I to 15 yrs. Now out at, Q&7 each yy LADIES' SMOCKS: ln cretonnes, prints, etc. ng/4 Each yy LADIES' APR0N8; all ABA styles, each yy Also an assortment at ** Ar*. 2 for yy BRASSIERES; yes! of the better kind. m {,£(. »ach yy LADIES' BLOUSES: a very good asortment. QaSi; now each yy BOYS' KHAKI PANTS; combinations, etc. . QCcf) Each yy NOTE—Yotir attention ple.ee! 13 yards of Scrim, colored borders, for the ridiculous Ar«. prxe of „ yj* LADIES' HAND BAOS; lovely new styles, QCt. now each yy YARD GOODS, BABY Q&i articles yy TOWELS; heavy ' .quality, full sized. 3 and also '6 QITtf CHn,I)R_h»'s'COMBS;'to' 8 yrs., fleece^ lined. AKt. «a«h yy PURE LINEN HUCK ng/4 TOWBLLINO; 3 yards .. WiF "Mail orders promptly attended to" RAMSDEN • BROS. (cy-ff><-\ •THI NELSON DAILT NEWS. NILSON, B. C. SATIKUAT MOBNINO, OCTOBER H, UB* atttt 'I Ta Evening Shoes The season approaches —You"will be needing Footwear for the Fall Festive Season. See our Evening • Shoes— fO.05 fO.OO R. Andrew &Co. Leaden in Footfashion Society" This column la conducted by Mra. M. J. Vlgneux. AU new ot a ■oi'Ul nature, Including receptions private entertain uicnts, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In thli column. Iclrpiione Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 519 Silica street/ MRS. HARROP IS HOLIDAY VISITOR HARROP, B. C Oct. lt—Mlaa A. Wlnnifred Harrop, who teachn st Invermere, apent tho holiday with htr parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. Harrop. Mri. J. F. Stevenson lett lor Trail Tuesday evening to be present at the wedding ot her son, Morley Levies, to Mias Eleanor McCallum, which takes place ln TraU Wednesday, Mrs. H. Wightman return-id to her home In Medicine Hat Sunday morning, having spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stevenson at "Braealde." Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Genest, Vernon' atreet, announce the marriage of their only daughter, Dorothy Isabel, to Marcus (Sandy) Martin Jr., son of Mr. an A Mra. Marcus Martin, Hall Minea road. The welling ceremony was performed at Newport, Wash-, on August 23 lut with Bev. J. Charles Evans officiating. • • • In ©otnpllxent to Mrs. F. Peters. who recently returned from a year's sojourn ln England and eastern cities, and a_eo honoring Mrs. Alex Leith,- who Is leaving with Mr. Leith the latter part of the month on an extended visit abroad Mrs. W. A, Nisbet entertained Thursday at a delightfully arranged bridge luncheon, when other Invited guests made a smart tea hostess yesterday when sha entertained bonorlnc Mis. J. A. Paqu*tte of San Francisco, whu is holidaying ln |M_MQ. F. Haines of Frultvale pi*4 *■ *islt to the city yesU-rday. s • - Mra. 8. W. Mackenrod of Cranbrook ts visiting friends in Nelson. • * • Judge Murphy of Vancouver, who has been presiding at the fall assizes, leaves this morning for Fernie. • • • Isaac Goodwin of Salmo waa In town yesterday en route to his ranch at Kaslo. • * • Oscar H. Burden of Crawford Bay paid a visit to N'lson yesterday. • • • Among ahoppera to the ctty yesterday was Herman Lindow of Salmo. Mr. and Mrs. Cox of South Slocan and family leave thia morning tor Ottawa. Mrs. James Anderson of Vancouver, who baa been on a brief visit .n Trail at th* homa of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Ritchie returned yesterday and la tha guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney. includ d Mrs. E. ft ^J***** carbonate atreet. Mr. Anderson, who la stm a patient ln the Creston liaa l*n nprnUlng aeveral weeks Rev. Mr. Mawhlnney was there as a commissi on* r at tha general council of the united Church In Canada which wm in session trom September 28 to October 7. Mrs. George Fleury. Cottonwood street, Fair*!**, made a smart hosteu yesterday when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower and tes In honor of tlie popular bride-elect, Mias Dorothy Brown, whose marrlsge to Dr. J. P. aoasln takes plac*? the latter part of October. The dainty gifts were presented to Miss Brown ln a gaily decorated ship. Mrs. J. D. Notman presided at the tea table which wu centered with a bowl of rose buds. While Miss H-.len Murpny and Mra. Douglas Cummins auisted In serving. Invited guest* Included Mias IC. Ethel Gray, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. C* A. Lanon Mrs. r. R. Brown, Mrs. William. Taylor, Miss Mary Madden. Miss Toots- Houston, Mlaa Vera Eldt, Mrs. Lawrence McPhail. Mlai Irene Edmondson, Mlu V. 1. Pleraon, Mrs. G. A* C. Walley, Mrs. Earl E- Swanson, Mrs. Mabel Rocliffe. Mra. J. Miller, Miss Connie Smith, Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson. Miss Mar* Money is scarce yet she has pretty clothes Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. Hugh Robertson, Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe, Mrs. James O'Shea, and Mrs. -tames Anderson of Vancouver. • • * Jackie Williams, who hu been a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital following an operation for appendicitis has return*! to bis home on Silica street. t • • Robert Andrew, I. G. Nelson and J. M. Gordon motored to Creston where they are on a hunting trip. • as Mr». Henri' Bourgeois, who bu been a patient tn the Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane, for the past few weeks, hu returned to her home In Crescent Valley. • • • Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Carbonate street. "Tou always look m U you had Just stepped out of a fashion sheet. Tet money Is none too plentiful with you. How do you do It?'.' the neighbors were asking Mrs. Burnet^*. One day she told them. "My secret of pretty clothes ls simple. When my dresses, blouses and under- thlngs become faded with much washing. I renew the color beauty by a simple rinsing In Diamond Tints. These wonderful tints sre made by the makers ot Diamond Dyes, which you know are the best dyes made for dark colors. Diamond Tints are'- for light shades. They heed no boiling and they last through repeated launderlngs. All you need to do Is to rinse your things In Diamond Tints. Tou can get such lovely shades by using them, so you see.'' said Mrs. Bur toette, "pretty clothes are u easy tor you to have aa tar me." DIAMOND TINTS AT All D*UO STORM MM I 11 I IMMinilMI I II Two Eggs (Any Style) Toast and Coffee Our special each morning for breakfast 25c hospital, ls much Improved, • • • C. Beltner of the C. P. R. employ ln-Trall Is holidaying at the home of ■ his family -on Stanley street. • • • Miss Helen Hunter-Gardener and Miss Mary g. Lawson, wbo have been spending the paat week at Na* kusp, guests at the bome of th: former's parents, have returned. • s s Miss Gwen Dawson, a recent graduate of the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Is leaving today for her home ln Klmberley. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Curran, Vernon street. t • • Mrs. Arthur Tamil, High street, entertained the members of Circle No. s of Trinity United church recently when those present were Mrs. E. J. Cook, Mrs. George Simms, Mrs. Percy Amas, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. W. A. Weatherhead, Mra. H. Cecil GrlaeUe, Mrs. A. Pagdin, Mn. Thomas German, Mrs. J. A. Irving, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Howard Murphy. • » t Mra. Hugh Bostock and young eon, who have been spending the summer months at tbe home of Mra. Bos lock's parents, Mr, and Mra. C. r. Hamilton at Kokanee left last night for Monte Creek where they will visit Mrs. Bostock prior to leaving for their home In Ottawa Mrs. Gordon Burns. * • • Alfred HIU and his sister ot Longbeach spent yesterday shopping In the city. ■ * ■> • • William Terrlll of be* Angeles hss arrived In town to visit friends. The egga and toast are cooked to perfection and the quality of that famous Golden Gate coffee is unexcelled. T)A.>—How about giving the family a treat and bringing them to the Golden Gate for dinner on Sunday night? QOLDEN QATE CAFE muni i ii J. K. Murp'- visitor T«at,:r.*« ol Kaalo was a city MISS V. DAVIES HJKA PARTY Entertains Little Friends at Nakusp; Irene Buerge Also Hostess -SB! NAKUSP. B. C, Oct. 14—R. Iallp G. C. Martin, J. W. Butler and W. O. M. H.ikernan motored to Sandon Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. R. Mcintosh have as their guest Mrs. Heinx of Oliver. Miss V-ira Dsvles entertained a number of her little gin friends at a birthday tea Wednesday afternoon, those attending being Mary Rushton, Qhdyj Bruhn, Olga, Martha an! Beatrice Steenhotf, Clara snd Margaret Salstrom, Irene Buerge, riopcnoe picard. Little Miss Irene Buerge waa hostess at a delightful birthday party Saturdiy afternoon. Merry games -were enjoyed after which a dainty tea was served. Those present g:ry Brown, Mra. Ouy Wright, and Lm Misses Beatrice Steenhoff, Char- SNOW CAUSES AUTO PARTY TO RETURN HOME CRANBROOK, B. C Oct. 14—Mrs. Simon Taylor of Flagstone, who has been visiting with Mrs. F. H. Deal!, motored to her home Thursday with J. Neech, who was In the city from Flagstone on business. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Wilson returned on Wednesday fron a visit to Golden. On account ot snow on the northern roada they abandoned their Intention of going on to Calgary and home by tlie Crows Nest route. Harry Heise, of the C. P. R. super Intendent's staff at Neiaon, Is spending his holidays at hia homo here. William Taylor of the government office staff haa been transferred to the Nelson office for % short tlxc. iotte snd Gladys Barrow, Heather Herrldge, Mary Rushton, Gladys Bruhn, Ver^ Davies, Hazel H.rrldge, Gladys Olsen, Evelyn Smith, Eileen and Sheila Leary, Kathleen Sutherland, Vera and Freda Johnson. Alice FoweU and Georglna Munn. Tbe ladles of St. Mark's Guild met at tho home ot Mrs. F. Rushton Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. R. Islip, ln the clwlr. Refreshments were served. Miss N. Granger returned Tuesday after spending the weekend in Vernon. Mrs. George Keys has as her guest Mrs. G. Steele of Nelson. Mra. Whlttaker of Vancouver Is the house guest of Mrs. E. W. BiU of Glenbank. Mrs. Walter Maxwell left on Saturday for Nelson where she will be thc guest ct her brother snd slster-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. e. W. Somen. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M* Bi kernan srrived Sunday after spending a vacation ln Vancouver. Misses Betty and Margaret Allan entertained the membera ot ths Sewing circle Wednesday evening. LADIES AID AT NAKUSP PLANS SALE OF BAKING FORMER SOUTH SLOCAN RESIDENT IS WED, ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, Stanley street, have had as thetr guest E. Hassard of Trail, who haa returned. • • • Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney returned NAKUSP, B. C, Oct. 14—The Ladles aid of the Nakusp United church met at the home of Mrs. M. Ion' Tuesday afternoon, Mra. E- W, Bill presiding. Ther* was an attendance of 14. It was decided to hold a tea snd sale of home baking at ths home of Mrs. H. I*. Miller In No- Thursday night from Hamilton, Ont., vember. The donation of T. 3. Barrou and other eastern oltles where be wu thankfully received. I —j WSi mt. Sj _-_A*_J *. DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE Saturday, Oct. 15 COCOA AIRWAY 1-lb. pkts. 25c Glass Tumbler Free 1 lb. Canadian Cheese, l lb. Macaroni 25c 1SALM' rtlJSOCKBVR. cWt-lft TINS Each 29cI SWEET RELISH MBRY'8. .1-OZ. JARS Each 29c 1 SOAP FLAKESiSllA?." 2 lbs. 25C > CtTTIXUI. ' -MM-* SHAKER! Each 9c I COFFEE MAX-I-MUM VACUIM PACKED 1-lb. tin 45c FLOUR HIGHWAY QUALITY GUARANTEED 49 lbs. $1.19 SUREKA BLEACH^,, ECLAIRS TATOES Each 13c 1 Tnr"Lb.25C 2 lbs. 19c N PEPPERS 3 lbs. 25c IN OUR MARKET Genuine 1931 B. C. lamb [LEGS LAMB Lb. 20c BUTCHERTERIA PHONE 149 - - • - PHONE 14» We SELL you meat at the lowest possible price. We GIVE you choice quality and the best of service. Money-Savers for Saturday and Monday 221 ROLLED PRIMS RIBS, Stesr Beet, lb POT ROASTS, Choic. Beef, lb, Jft<* and ROLLED ROASTS MIK-fed V.al, lb LEO ROASTS Spring Lamb, lb. _ BUtet 121 22* 22* lb. OVEN ROASTS Mllk-ted Veal, LEO ROASTS Grain-fed Pork, lb LOIN ROASTS Grain-fed Pork, lb SHOULDER ROASTS Spring Lamb, lb 13* 15* 17* 15* EXTRA SPECIAL CHOICE VEAL CHOPS—Per Ib 15** FRESH MADE HEAD CHEESE—Per lb 15* FRESH CUT SPARE RIBS—2 lb 15-J roastino p« lb. . CHICKEN. •J«/tPRIB_H-K-L_-_D FOWL, . **,**v per lb 17* A REAL TREAT 1 LB. CHOICE WEINERS; 1 LB. CHOICE SAURKRAUT—ONLY 25c CHOICl BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, p_r lb CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTE-*. _ Iba. for 10* 49* 25* Orders taken for Prime Fresh Killed Turkeys for Immediate Delivery. ONTARIO NIPPY CHEESE, per lb. PHONE 140 FREE DELIVERY ^ --..^.k-d,- .m ClAfea^hers^D 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS New Fall and Winter Coats Medium priced or better quality coats in such a range of styles that you can only see here. Coata that are the laat word in style and quality. Richly furred with Fox, Persian Lamb, Beaver* Wolf and Alaska 3able. All the new Fall colors and Blaqk. Sizes 14 to 44. EACH 135, $45 TO f 115 Fashion Says a Wool Dress for Fall As usual this store leads th« way in Fashion. Woolen dresses are the smart dress for Fall and here you will find dresses of the better sort. Models from the foremost makers of smart frocks. Featherweight woolens, Wool diagonals and knit woolens in smart fi'ocks of one-, two- or three-piece styles. A complete range of sizes up to 40. REASONABLY PRICED— EACH f 12.50, 115, f 17.50 TO $49.50 New Millinery for Fall All the new shapes that are in vague this season. New ideas are constantly being created and all of the most desirable hats are included in this showing of Millinery. Select your Hat from the new arrivals on display today. EACH f 3.50 TO f 10.50 SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Oct. IV— OC considerable Interest ln the district U the following account ot tbe marriage In England ot James Harry Russel, son ot Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Russel* wbo attended school here and high school ln Nelson: A wedding of considerable local Interest took placo at the Minster Warminster on Saturday Sept, 17 youngest daughter of >'?. and Mrs. when Miss Margaret Elepeth Everett B. J. Everett of 83 Silver street Warminster was married to James H. Russel son of Mr. md Mrs. F. H. Russel of South, Slocan, British Columbia. The Rev. Canon Jacob, or Monk- ton Wyid, Dorset formerly vicar of Warminster officiated and was assisted by the Rev. M. W. Wilson. The bride who was charmingly attired ln an Ivory gorgette dress with tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of cream and wh Ite roses with plnfc centre, was given away by her father. Tha bride was attended by tm sister Miss N. Everett as bridesmaid. The duties of best , man were undertaken by Mr. Richard Corke. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and later the hmppy couple left for Devonshire where the honeymoon ls to be spent. Among the many beautiful presents was a clock from the staff of the Minster Junior.schools, where for some time Miss Evorett was on the teaching stan'. Mr. Russel was the recipient of a canteen of cutlery from the circuit Laboratory stsff O. p. O. London of which he ls a member. Mr. and Mrs. Russel wlU take up their residence at West Hampstead, London. Shankland Is Head of Choral Body, Cranbrook Silk Hosiery of Unusual Quality in the NEW AUTUMN SHADES Our hosiery section is justly popular with those who know and appreciate the finest quality in hosiery, for not only richness in appearance and comfort in wear is included in every pair, but they give the longest service for the money. Chiffon, Semi-service and Service weight. PAIR fl, fl.25 TO fl.95 Social News of Rossland SHOULDERS LAMB,, Lb. 13c ! LOINS LAMB Lb. 18c BaconSide" lb. 15c VEAL FILLETS Lb. 18c VEAL STEAK, Loin ... 2 lbs. 35c PACKAGE BACON .... Each 10c SAFEWAY STORE9 LIMITED Qet it at MINTON'S 49c Specials SATURDAY, OCTOBEJR 15 1 regular package KOTEX; 1 regular package KLEENEX—70** value for 65< BATH SALTS— Big Value at TEK TOOTH BRUSH and TUMBLER; 85<. Value for 1 LB. HOSPITAL COTTON for _. 49c 49c 49c 49c CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 14—The snnual meeting and election of officers of the Cranbrjok Choral society was held in the Y. M. C. A. on WeJnesday evenlnj with a good attendance. A. Shankland was elected i president for the coming y*.*sr with H. Hinton as vice-president. Mrs, Forrest w_u re-elected secretary snd Mrs. FiFleur treasurer. Memlwrs of the board of directors are A. D. Bridges, W. Davies, W. C. Shepherd. Mrs. Fouracre, A. L. Mcphee, and W. Crawford. A social hour was enjoyed after the regular practise. On Sunday evening the first concert of the se.scn was gtv-.n by the society ln the United church when the church wai wei filled with an audience that thoroughly enjoyc.1 the performance of the choral choir. FIRE DRILL HELD BY CRANBROOK FIREMAN The following column of sorlsl news and hupp.-it In S.S In R.issiami Is condacted by ."Mrs. Itesnie ». I't'r home In Ho<>|_in<l ami gl\e I'ergiison. Phone Mrs. Ferguson at her details of events of interest to this columu. KoSSLANlJ, B.C. Oct 14—Mrs. W. C. Gelling of Klmberley, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.; Mildred Dixon, for the past two j weeks has returned to her home. | Mra. W. D. Willson, who has been j visiting with her sons snd daughters j in California for tlio past two months, returned to the city yes ter- day. • • • Mrs. Mildred Dixon, who hss been seriously 111 with pneumonii. hi the! Mat.r Misercor-iiae Hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be about again.! Mrs. A. J. Cleeton and little (laugh- \ ter Owen of Trail, have been visit-j ing with Mrs. Mildred Dixon. Miss Florence Cook Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Rowlings in Trail. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Samu:l Irvln mo- tered to Cascade yesterdiy. • • • i The Evening Branch of the W.A.' of the Church of St. ueorge the Martyr held a shower for the "Bi'an Tub" of the coming bazaar, Tuesday evening ia tha church rooms. Bridge was played, the first prize being won by Mrs. C. Moen and the consolation .by Mrs. J. Van der Est. Refreshments were served, and then tlie gifts wera opened and a pleas- social hour enjoyed. YOUNG PEOPLE AT NAKUSP DISCUSS NATIONAL WEALTH TTAKUSP, B. C, Oct. 14—The measure of National Worth was the topic chosen by the yourig people's discussion group which met at tba home Of Ml«s Mary Kirk Tuesday evening, thost present being lilsees Betty and Margaret Allan, Kathleen Fowler, Annie Bowea, Worn, Mitchell. Jessie Ion, Nelly Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oxenham, Mra. R. Brodie, Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Pound and Q. Ledger, D. Sharpe. 0)- Stlbba, F. Fowler, F. Kirk, R. 'Fowler. C Howarth, O. Harley, C.'Sharpe. Save on These MACARONI—3 lbs. 25c CORN STARCH—Pkg 10c PORK 8 BEANS-6-oz. cans ... 5c CATSUP—Clark's 18c SARDINES-King Oscar 15c SWEET PICKLES-Party size jjjg Phone 235 HORSWILL BROS. •••• Raymond Polncare 72-year-old war Ume president of France, lias announced that he will run for re-election to the senate ln October. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Is BRINO IN VOIR OLD PK*.* AND MECH.-NH'AL MNCnJ*. Tf« flv. von up to $..So for thi_m towird thf -»_r_hue of brtnt ntt PARKER Dl'OFOLD TENS AND TENCILS, Minton's Pharmacy Mall Order* filled promptly at same prices. Telephone Your Wants •Quick PelUery Phone IW CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 14—Fire drill, with a real fire whistle snd real firemen and the wagon present was celebrated at the public achool Tuesdiy as part of the observance of Firs prevention Week. Cranbrcok's shiny big jed truck Is carrying signs a.lvising the citizens to prevent fire by cleaning up- \^5__3**f' Back£!_! t/l HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW PALM MILK SLICE I The BIG Chocolate Coated Frozen Miik Bar Something absolutely different—and only 5c I Take them home to the Kids today! I AT ALL CURLEW DEALERS •••• •tar PAQI MS -TBI NILSON DAB-I NEWS. MLSO.V, B. C. BArtEVAT MOBJONO, OCTOBBE 1», MW** (Fiji. Niton Bailg N^uih "-nt-Tior of British Colvmbia't Family Newspaper" all* thi Ntrwa wniij* rr is news PoMlalwd .Terr morning eirept Bundey by TH* K75W8 PtJJfiJBHWO COMPANY, LIMITED. _1D Baker Street, Neiaon, B.C. Member ol CANADIAN PHESS Uaaed Wir. Service. . . ADVEKTISINO BATES ON APPLICATION Or rat* card, may be Been at the office of any Advertising Agency recni_l-ed by tne CANADIAN DAILY KEWSPAPRRS ASSOCIATION, INC. of which the Neleon Dairy Newa l» > member "Between You and He* By *-.B.C." L_.J BtrBSCWPTIOI' RATES By mall (country), per month ___. .„.. Per year Br mall (city), per year Outald. Canada, per month . Per year Delivered (city by carrier), p« week , ter peer __ , ...» .-0 _ S.00 _ 13.00 _ .15 ._ 7.50 _ 31 __ UM Payatil. In advance. • Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15.1932 Now—A Spanking Machine Some genius in Sydney, New South Wales, has in- vented a spanking machine. This device, dreamed of by parents for generations, consist* of an array of cogwheels, belts, levers'and what-not and is so arranged that a child can be placed in it and, through the pressing of a button, paddled with any desired force. As a triumph of human ingenuity the thing is altogether notable. But one is permitted to doubt that it really fills a human need. For a spanking, in this imperfect world, usually arises because dad has got good and sore and wants to work it out on someone. It is a safety valve to drain off overcharged parental emotions. Its object usually is not so much to get little Willie spanked as to relieve dad's feelings. And would a soulless machine ever fill the bill. Aft Austrian Who Served Britain Well The death in Vienna of Sir Rudolph Statin calls attention to one of the strangest and most distinguished careers of service to the British Empire. Although he remained an Austrian citizen to the end of his life, never bothering to get his British citizenship, he became a major-general in the British army and was ' one of the brilliant empire builders, playing a large and important part in the history of Egypt. In probably no other country in the world could be found his anomaly. When the world war broke out, Baron Rudolph Carl Slatin had been British inspector-general of the Egyptian Sudan for 14 years. He was also an honorary major- general in the Egyptian army. He relinquished all three rewards for a lifetime of suffering and accomplishment in the Sudan to return then to his native country. There he refused to use his sword against the allies and for the entire period of the war did all he could for prisoners of war in Austria as head of that department of the Austrian Red Cross. Sir Rudolph was born near Vienna and as a youth served as a lieutenant in the Austrian army, in the Bosnian campaign of 1877. Becoming acquainted with some intrepid explorer? of the day, he accompanied them to Africa and here attracted the attention of the famous General (Chinese) Gordon, who gave him a position on his staff and made him governor-general of Darfur. Three years later ho was captured by the enemy. After his escape, in 1895, Slatin served as chief of the British Intelligence Service in the Sudan under Lord Kitchener. In 1896 he wrote his well-known book, "With Fire and' Sword in the Sudan." , He was one of the few foreigners in history to rise to a position of eminence in the military councils of the empire without adopting British citizenship. Yet no roan could have been more active and devoted in his loyalty to the British crown than the late Sir Rudolph Slatin. _______I___T_TTnTTTT7T7TrX1 Fighting Cancer Typhoid fever, diphtheria, small-pox and even tuberculosis are not feared as they were. Through thc co-operation of the medical profession and the public, these diseases have to a large extent been conquered, but the ravages of cancer are, if anything, expanding. The extent of the cancer menace is once again emphasized by a report which has been made by a royal commission appointed by the Ontario government. The commission recommended as a start the establishment of three clinic centers, to be connected with the medical schools of the province, Queen's at Kingston, Toronto, and Western Medical School at London. By being connected with the medical schools there would not only be the advantage of research—and world experience has shown that research in cancer goes hand-in-hand with practical treatment—but there would be the advantage of teaching the medical students the latest advance in fighting the disease and recognition of the first signs of cancer, because, after all, early diagnosis is the main essential. Diagnostic centers could be located in other strategic cities and later, if necessary, more clinics. The commission in making these . recommendations was largely influenced by the experience of Sweden, which is recognized as the most advanced country in the world in fighting cancer. Sweden has about the same population as Ontario and physically somewhat similar. Southern Sweden has a farming country comparable to Old Ontario, while Northern Sweden is very much like New Ontario. Sweden has the country divided into three districts, with cancer treating clinics connected with the nation's medical schools. They are located at Stockholm, Lund and Gottenburg. Sweden has stressed early diagnosis and has made great progress in the use of both radium and X-ray. As a result the death rate in Sweden from cancer is perhaps the lowest of any civilized nation. The medical profession, government and public cooperate closely. So great is the interest in cancer that a private endowment fund of nearly ?2,500,000 has been raised. In Sweden the government and municipalities pay the railway fares of indigent patients to the cancer clinic. While radium is not a cure-all for cancer and can only be used in certain varieties of cancer, yet there is. no -lueRlion of its value. One difficulty has been its cost. I'elgium has had a monopoly of radium, which up to the r resent time has only been produced in Belgian Congo. He cost has been from $50,000 to $70,000 a grain. During the past year valuable deposits of pitchblende, from which radium is extracted, have been found in Great Bear Lake, Ottawa dispatches indicate that investigation by the mining department shows that it may be possible to produce Great Bear Lake radium at a price to break the monopoly. If this happens it will mean much to medical science, to the world and to Canada. Jesse Crawford play, one of thoae monetrou. unmusical Instrument* which an Installed ln movie palaces at treat cost and which are called pipe organs through tb. same fatuous oourte-y which confer* the title of literature on th. writing, of the late Edgar Wallace, *ay* the Winnipeg Tribune. Jesse's first name Is the sport of every radio announcer tn the land. Bach and every announcer ha. hi* own conception of correct pronunciation, so that it Is possible, tn one evening to hear tb. maestro called Jersey, Jessie, Chessle, Jersey, Jeae, Chess, Yeasy and half a down other variant*, aom. of which may bo duo to static. He deserve, lt all. Any penon who plays Jan on r pipe organ may be called Grass-hopper, or the name of any other Insect, If It please, the fancy of th. announcer or anyone els. to do to. Bis real name, along with eroonere, yodelere, warblen, ukulele playen and cornet soloists, Is mud. As music ls the noblest of man's srts—the only realm In which Pa ust. the spirit of th. Nordic race, ha* attained absolute freedom of movement—so Ut the pip. organ the no- bleat Instrument ever fashioned by human hand*. There Is forest music In th. heart of Nordic man, and he spent centuries perfecting this marvellous contrivance so that hi* heart might pour out It* awe. Its love and wonhlp and rapture aa a sort of Incense rising from the magic forest Into the shining sky. To this marvelous Instrument the American* have attached bells, cuckoo whistles, tambourines, drums, castanets, fly-swatten—a weird and hideous assortment of Junk, the total effect of which Is to drag music away from the forest and Into the cave. Into the smelly, gilded, flat- roofed hovels of commercialized amusement. Movement Is over, the search ls ended; even the Jatss ls not experimental. But the first Jess, wa* th. father of King David, and perhaps this Jesse, prince of Jazz, may be the forerunner of a new conqueror of tbe hetrt* of men. see Although we ponder night, tnd days We cannot fithom Nature's wsys— Tbe leaves once green ar© turning . red, Which mean* tbe yea: g^es right ahead. s . . H. started on a shoestring And nn along my boot, And then I hit the pesky thing And so the ny lay mute. • • • Dixon wu dl*cu_*ln< a recent gam. of card* w.tb hia friend Brcwn. -Yes," he . xpUlned, "I came within an ace of winning ths ga.ne " "That ws* very near," replied Brown. "Why didn't you wm'" "The other fellow had th. ace," answere, Dixon sorrowfully. Parent (to presumptuous suitor): "I dont went mj daughter *• bs tt*d to a hopeless Idiot sU her lift." Suitor (cheerfully): ■ "Ot courss not. sir. Then I have your consent.** —Humorist. That Body of Yours By JAMES I* BARTON OLD SKIN AILMENT There Is nothing much more annoying than a chronic skin ailment. As students we wers taught that mercury, sulphur, and sine would curs most of the skin ailments Jf they could be cured at all. It Is interesting therefore to get the record of 720« cases of different skin silments ss given by Dr. H. J* Parkhurst. Toledo, Ohio. In addition to ths usual remedies—sulphur, mercury. Bine and other drugs—the roentgen or i-rays, electrolynls, radium, ultra violet rays ss produced by the mercury cooled lamp, were used according to ths typs of skin ailment to be treated. About ons half of ths totsl number of cases were given some form of the above treatments aslds frc-u drugs. rrom his own experience Dr. Parkhurst concludes that while ths t- rays sre probably ths most valuable single method in treating skin ailments, too much reliance must not be placed on their use alone, snd they must not be used too much. Ho recommends tbat other methods of treatment be used that may bs of value, provided they are not too Irritating. Sometimes a skin ailment will return in a short time sfter lt has apparently been cured. This may bs due to soma lack of cars of the skin or the soalp, or may bs due to some article in ths diet. Some of our'most nutritious foods may ♦not agree very well with the individual, foods such ss salt meats, fish foods, eggs, meat, raw fruits, white bread, tomatoes and other excellent foods. Dr. Parkhurst suggests that Instead of Immediately giving the x-ray treatments when ths skin all ment returns, thst ths reason for Its return be learned and ths lack of cars bs corrected, or the offending food or foods be left out of ths dally diet. What Is celled electrodesslcation drying up ths tissues by electricity —Is recommended for growths of ths skin such as warts, moles, scars from burns or wounds snd other growths. Electrolysis, ths electrio needle, was found to be ths best method for ths permanent removal of hair. Most skin specialists are of ths same opinion ss regards ths permanent removal of hsir from ths akin surface. Ths ultra violet rays wers found helpful ln the healing of certain sluggish ulcers. The thought then Is that In old established skin ailments or blemishes, mors than drugs should be tried; that certain precautions to the cars of skin and soalp are necessary, that diet ls an Important factor; and that these physical agents-—electrolysis, electro-deselca- tlon, x-rays, snd ultra violet rays- are often of great help. Auction and Contract Bridge By th. World's L-edlng Authority, MILTON C. rTOBK ♦ I-J-.H » 1*7*1 ♦ M-J-ll fl Stffl -nm. iSM*. IVH l*H o -4M-M-3* shim VN-H ♦i _____ tet The above hand whsn analysed critically seems to,present little difficulty In reaching the right declaration end still less In making game at It. However, there was only one Uble ln e Club duplicate that mads top score, 790 points (600 for game, 10o honors, 190 for tricks), by contracting to tske four Hearta. North snd South wert vulnerable, Isst end West were not. At ths top-score table. South started wtth one Spade, West bid two Diamonds, North two Hearts. East passed, snd South bid four Hearts. At the other tables North doubled West's two Diamonds, sst rescued with three Clubs which South doubed. Ths contract was defeated but the non-vulerable pen' alty wag not excessive.' When the hand was played by North with Hearts the trump, But led ths Five of Diamonds which West won with ths Ace. With ths dummy In view. West considered his best lead to be » trump, on whloh North false-carded by winning with the Ace. North then led a amall Diamond; hs did not lead his King because If West had fire Diamonds, What Oo Ton Thin*? DIOGENES FAILS TO AGREE WITH EITHER KELLY OR SUTHERLAND To ths editor of The Nelson Dally News— Bir—The letter of your Klmberley correspondent ls Irrefutable evidence that one cannot discuss the unemployment problem even In the most kindly snd sympathetic manner without giving unmftnt offense and without taking uncalled for and unmerited abuse. Io escape auch consequence ons must either possess his soul ln silence or be wholly and absolutely on ths elds of labor and against all other classes But truce cannot be purchased even at thta price. Both Mr. KeUy snd Mr. Sutherland have some JJl-deflnd revolutionary schema for putting things right and complete endoraatlon and unfaltering belief ln the feasibility of sur.h schemes the price of their good-will. Much as I sateen their good-will I cannot pay the price In asmuch as I lack ths mental capacity to comprehend their meaning and I cannot champion any course of action unless I know what lt ls. Z doubt If either Mr. Kelly or Mr. Sutherland understand their own plans sny better than I do but their belief ln the visionary, intangible and unreal Is greater than mine. But leaving aside visionary and revolutionary schemes snd confining myself to ths smaller and now tangible part of Mr. Sutherland's letter I find letter on which we disagree. Moat heartily do I wish It were true that lt Is a most ridiculous thing to ask sans people to believe that labor ever was or will be sn unprofitable investment. If Mr. Sutherland cp n prove thst labor always was, Is now, and always will be, under sny clrcum- ss was Preble. B"t had no mors atwlce, whatever, a profitable in- and would ruff, and that would VMtment ^ proV6 £ ,n BUch u Gibraltar Tunnel Seriously Discussed force a South trump on ■ good card played from the North hand. When Bast followed suit, ths Declarer was delighted because that marked West with having held only four Diamonds originally. South ruffed snd led the King of Clubs which East won and, in an effort to Interfere with Declarer's ruffing plans, led a second trump. North won snd, South being left with only one trump, Declarer utilized that Important card Immediately by ruffing a small Diamond. South then, so ss to be sure to shut out ths last adverse trump, led the Ace of Spades followed by another Spade, North ruffing the second. After that ths last trump was drawn, and North's Dlamonda and south's Clubs were sll winners. Five odd, one In excess of contract, wss the outcome. Talk of a tunnel under the Eng- 'TWEEN DUSK AND SLEEP How leisurely the night comes down; how stiU The dusk upon ths face of nature broods. It seems ss if tbe brow of every hill Were bowed in meditation, and the woods. Veiled In the mantle of their dreaming shades A deeper wisdom than our silence knows: And In ths gr.en bushed hollows of the glades, Strange shapes begin to stir st ttay light's close. Between the borderlands of dusk and sleep Tbe high hilltops of clearest vision lie, Wrapt in a peace no sound of striving jars. Silence and aplendor fill ths night's vast deep. A foam of cloud is streaming down the sky; Ths moon ls circled with a field of stars. -•■-J. C. M. Duncan, In ths Montreal Star. THE GLI.I.S The gull about the harbor flies. Content with his unvaried cries. Only the stormy petr-1 bravea Far reaches snd remoter waves. There's many a man that, like the gull. Prefers the banal and the dull, Nor deigns to envy braver souls Who serk the shining, distant goals. Suffrr low flights nor ever soars Beyond the purlieus of tbe shores. Man's soul has wings for higher reaches . Than ski .nmlng only life's low beachrs. —Clarence Milligan, ln the Chicago Tribune. AUNT HET "There ain't no sense ln beln' lonesome when you can *maks unexpected company drop In for din- oer Just by bavin' hash." Hah Channel has been heard for yeara, and the proposed project tn all Ita phases Is generally known. Discussion of a tunnel under the straits that separate ths Spanish peninsula from Africa has not been very serious, however, until recently. Now lt assumes a semblance of permanency with ths formation of the Society for the Advancement of the Gibraltar Tunnel, headed by the first Republican minister of state for Spain, Alejandro Lerroux, and counting eminent Spanish politicians, scientists, barristers snd experts la its ranks. The building of the tunnel would not only unite Europe and Africa, but would bring South America closer to Europe tnan to North America. It would, in brief, be one of the most stupendous and Important engineering feats of all time. With rail connections that would without doubt eventually he made, It would bring London within eight dsys, Instead of 18, of the Cape, It would bring Dukar, France's largest seaport, down ln Senegal, the Jumplng-off place for South America, within two days of Madrid to Brazil In six days, to Argentina ln seven, and Chile in ten. still closer ln the Immediate future, lt would unite the French North African possessions with Paris. As Col. pet.ro Jevenols, father of the scheemc, aays; *'Two million French colonial troops could be moved through It into Europe in time of war." GREAT POTENTIALITIES The scheme, it ls clear, haa mammoth possibilities, and difficult as will be the engineering Job, lt Is by no means without precedents which make it seem feasible. Col. Jevenols states, and quotes numerous engineering authorities to the same effect, that tunnels sbout w big have already been built; the Simpion In Switzerland was con strutted beUnv a long lake and a river, under which the same conditions as tho« at Gibraltar. The estimated cost ff * e tunnel la between ♦35.000.000 and 130,000.000. which ls by no means a prohibitive sum. Cut by ripping tides and strong currents, the Straits of Gibraltar are 8% miles across at the narrowest point and from 10 to 12 miles on the average. No bridge system is applicable there because of the great depths of the sea which make supports Impossible. Tlie main span of the Hudson river bridge is 3500 feet; the minimum span In ths straits would have to be more than 18,000 yards. The Hudson tubes are roughly 1800 and 2000 yards long. One of the engineers who carefully studied the Oibraltar routs reported that necessary grades of 10 snd ao per oent and tbs high cost of putting ln supports would make ths tube solution almost Impossible. If It were lo be attempted, he advocated loose buoys st a -depth of 80 yards, so constructed as to sway with the current of two yards a second. Archimedes' theory that If a body ls submerged far enough It will support Itself would thus be brought into practical play. The modern engineer concluded that tube 10 or 13 yards in diameter ana roughly 10 Inches In thickness wo.ild do ths Job. But here, the calculation fell through because the weights that.could bs manner as to make the general publle believe lt. then I say the depression will be over before the presidential election and Mr. Sutherland wilt take rank among the greatest benefactors of the race. One might cite the land reclamation schemes of the B. C. government and the various irrigation schemes of the United States as examples of unprofitable Investment in labor—though no fault of labor Itself but simply because ths value of the land reclaimed was much less than the price paid for the labor Involved. Tbe truth ls that there always was and always will be examples of profitable and unprofitable investments In labor. As labor la unable to bear Its share carried would not make the construction worth while. The estimated cost was $20,000,000. Without entirely dismissing tbs possibility of tubes, ths many engineers and scientists who have cooperated or had some part In the years of' experimental work turned their attention to the practical problem of building a tunnel which would havs to run about 60 yards below tbe bed of the straits. THE DIFFICULTY OF DEPTH The first problem they faced was that of depth. At the narrowest point of the straits ths greatest depth Is about 850 yards, making the necessary level of the tunnel 700 yards beneath the surface. At a maximum grade the galleries would have to be 22 miles long on each slds of the deepest point; thus 44 miles of tunnel would have to be built. This means that the tunnel could not be constructed at the eastern end of the straits near the Rock of Gibraltar lteelf. On the other hand, toward the Atlantic the maximum depths are only 335 yards. With a maximum grade, the length would have to be only about 10 miles on each side of the deepest point or 30 miles ln all. The approaches would add but little to the total. The second great problem ls to find a point at which rocka capable of keeping the water out run straight across from Spain to Africa without cross-cut flaws so serious that they could not be filled in. Thia seems to be the most difficult Job of all, a flow of 638,000.000 cubic feet of water from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean yearly and a deep cross-cut of 604,000.000.000 cubic feet tearing at great depths In the opposite direction making sounding difficult. This subterranean current was first learned about when a ahip sunk by the corsair Marseilles came up by a seeming miracle to the west of where she had gone down, despite the heavy surface current In the opposite direction. Subsequently, the presence of the current was confirmed by an analysis of saline deposits. Sounding is Indeed so difficult that it has to be carried on by the erplOsion and echo system. The -data required for the tunnel has made necessary a complete geographical mapping of the straits on both sides. One authority on geol ogy says that both shores are part of tbe so-called Mediterranean Atlas and supposes that ths straits are merely a submersion nf these mountains. At any rate,, Yebel Tarik (or Gibraltar) and Yebel Muss in Africa, "The pillars of Hercules," which once marked the end of the world, are of tbe same geological formation. The' assumption ta that this guarantees a f-lrly Impermeable rock all the way across. The western part of ths straits ls chalky and the centre Is of clay, but strong enough to keep out water. Soundings showing the absence of mire apparently confirm the belief tbat the bottom ts rock. THE PROSPECTOR Tre rambled ths mountains and tramped o'er ths hills, I've climbed through the canyons and creeks. With my pack on my back and some drilli in a sack, Till the sweat stains shone grey on my breeks. tm all doubled up with a pain in my gut From eating tough bannock and beans, I'm lonesome so long that I'm almost a nut. Any prospector knows whst that means. I saw float on the ground and I clambered around, To where the formation wss bare. And, rooking around, with my eyes on the ground I'm darned If ths lead wasn't there. I stuck up my stakes and when the day breaks, I cached both my drills and my shovel. Got my pack on my back and homeward I track, Tie a hotel for me now, no hovel. That blistering day, there cams along my way A gander • legged # sharp - featured geezer. He stopped by the way, says he. Stranger, good day," Then balanced his specks on his beezer. He sat ln the shade snd began his tirade. He lectured to me by the hour, On contacts snd dips and fractures and slips* "Wished I'd fed him some beans that were sour." He'says, what's your name? Have you got a claim? I'm looking for ore, chiefly copper I think of my claim, that I called ths don Jaime, Then I tells htm a doggone good whopper. I says, I've got ons, I'm a son of a gun, 1*11 sell it for twenty-five thou. He says, have your fun snd when you're done. Ill give you three hundred plunks now. I took the three hunder and maybe I blunder, It would no mors than pay up my bills. But I don't like the life tn a city, by thunder. I'm going right bsck to the hills. A. W. Harrod Trail, B. C, Bept. 2tfth. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News, Oct. 15, 1821!) Wilfred Q. Hall, one of Nelson's radio enthusiasts, who operates a single-tube eet, haa successfully picked up broadcasts from Calgary. • • • The members of the Baptist church yesterday celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of the church ln Nelson. ♦. • s Welter Brodie .of Trail spent yesterday In Nelson, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brodie. • • • L. M. Vlpond of akusp was a guest in the city yesterday. • • * Jack Cadden, C-P-R. engineer, ls on his holidays. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, Oct. 15, WA) Although the John Houston memorial fund at present amounts to only $600, Shackleton & Simpson have accepted the contract for the erection of the drinking fountain. • '• • At last night's council meeting Mayor J. E. Annable was chosen to attend the Union of Municipalities convention at Revelstoke. ooo Q. H. Aylard, manager of the Standard Silver-lead > ning company, New Denver, has left for the coast to spend the winter with his faintly. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Crozler Bourke and daughter of Hallett's Landing have left for the old country. in the ions of unprofitable Invest- msftts it cannot with Justice claim a share ln the dividends of the more profitable ones. Sweeping statement* are often wide of ths truth but I have repeatedly heard experienced mining operators declare that the emount spent on metal mining ln B. C—mostly for labor—waa far in excess of the value of ths total output of ths mines. In other words labor has been paid more than it earned lu the metal mines of B. C. If X have understood Mr. Sutherland correctly lie disclaims all responsibility on ths part of tbs worklngman either for the existence of the present depression or for lt cure. Other classes—he does not say which classes—brought It about—let -nese same classes curs lt—he does not say how. In this attitude Mr. Sutherland falls to truly represent ths unemployed. Most of them ara willing to accept some small share of responsibility for the present state of affairs and I have yet to hear ons declare his unwillingness to help himself and his associates ln bring* lng about a better state of affairs. Believing such to be the attitude of the unemployed I submit the following; (1) It ls idle to hope for prosperity while any considerable portion of the population lack profitable employment. It Is only when all available laborers are steadily employed at good wa:_s, and spend their earnings for necessities and comforts that we have really prosperous times. (2) At the present moment there ls enough work to be done to absorb the work of every available laborer and thoss requiring the work dons have enough money to pay for It. (3) The available funds are not being spent for the necessary labor because of a general fear that the Investment will not bring profitable returns. (4) It ls the duty of every citizen to do all ln his power to dts- rel this illusion and to feplacs lt by a general conviction that labor ls a profitable investment because the laboring man will derive some trifling btneflt may we ask him to Join In a determined effort to convince the public that every- dollar spent In labor wilt bring back at least a dollar In real value. DIOGENES Trail, B. C, October 14, 1033 Stock your ■ LETHBRIDGE IMPERIAL COAL NOW for SOLID COMFORT 25 ▼*?«•! Aao (From The Dally News, Oct.*15, 1907) J. E. Annable has a fine display of Kootenay apples ln the Regina Trading company's store In Regina. • • • E. A. Crease has moved Into his new law office ln the Griffin block, ahd his old office has been taken over by Stipendiary Magistrate W. H. Bullock-Webster. • • * Born, October 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wild, Cedar street, a eon. • * • Gold Commissioner Harry Wright has returfiM from the coast. • • • John Allen, who hss arrived from Bedford, Ind., has purchased 80 acres of the Porter ranch at Ymlr. The inundations of the greatest fortunes and business careers have been laid In times of depression. This la not a day of despair, but of oppor tunlty.—Dr. W. Harry Freda, sales education director of Cleveland O. t THAT ODD ROOM WON'T HEAT. The A. C. AUTOMATIC HEAT BOOSTER will fix it. Call and we will tell you how it is done. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. I. A. . MITI1 313 Baku St. T. ». JEMSOK rhone |M "bi'ild a c. turnouts Vacuum's Big Point Th. 8_b_t.no. th*t make, ml* and give, energy and health to everyone 1* the vitamin.*. Nothing need be done to lmprov. them. They are made perfect. Vacuum packing .Imply retain* more of them than diner pack lng, and ln thia way Improve* Pacific Milk. "*ou can tell th» dlfrerent by th. finer flavor. Patron., ln their lettera, confirm thl.. Pacific Milk "100% B.' C. Owned snd Controlled* riant at Abbotsford CANADIANS IN U.S.A. Canada, with 02ft con tn pultons to the biographies In ths latest "Who's Wbo In America." ls the most prolific contributor of Illustrious persons now resident tn tbe United States. England is second with 401 and Germany third with 807. All told, there are 2748 of the 30,579 persons lUted. who ars not Americans by birth. Iceland snd Greenland contribut. three. Nine were born at sea, and all of thoss are anong the 455 listed, but who make their hemes outside of tbs VS A. CIDER PRESSES Ve have just received a few up-to-date Cider Presses. Just the thing for malting Cider. Priced from $5to$45,- Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. ■tn muoft 0A_tt mri. tmuon, m. e.—sau mat mo-wiho, octow* m, im-- rAM ■HH ■Bin _m__h^> ___\*j_m_f RAYNOR HEADS WRESTUNGAND BOXING BODY Association Is Formed ln Kimberley to Promote the Sport _n___n_e__rr, b. c. oot. it—-in *>nt.hu»iMMo gathering of .port ftm. took plan. «t McDougaU hall, Kim* "racier, on Friday evening, for th. purpose of forming a boxing and wrestling aatoclatlon. Th. meeting waa presided over by -"rank Marleau, Dht~rrrut.il of the McDougall Memorial hall, and AI. Kail veu temporary .eowtary. Howard luynor ocitllned th* aim* of th. meeting. Officers el-Oted ner. a. folio**-; Hon. president, t. O. Montgomery^ hon. rlo.-pntil_i.nt, B. Jt. Banki: president H. Haynor; vloe- preeident, o. Scott; secretary treuurer, W. I. Leaman. Air. Marleau m_u_*_ ttl. meeting of th. b*ok__f Of ttl* Ball eommltt*. and Messrs. Hiarnor and Stanton proffered their __*l_ct*no* W wrestlers and boxen respectively. A committee of two wu sleeted j to represent th, torn and wrestlers In working with the officers of th. association. Mr. Stanton wu elected for tu. boxen and Mr. Riddel for th* wmtlera. TM forming of a Boost* committee wsa an important f«*tur», and thl. committee wu *le-ted u to\- lowi: Chairman, A. R. Swtrutn, Member., H. Stuort, A. Tart, I. Murphy, A. Muraca. A tj*m_*»i «et of ml** wu ar.ttnt up, and tb. New Tork Boxing association rules wtU bs adhered to u closely u poHlble. Th. first t»rd to be staged by the new organisation will b» on October _«„ at McDougall hall, wher. ther. will b* thru wrestling matches and three boxing matches. Two of the most Important object, of the association are, first to kup th* game, clesn and on the ]»v*l locally, and esoondly to protect young boxers and wroatiere from unwittingly b**o-m_ng professionalised. Th* secretary will b* glad to bear from Any boien or wrestler. In th. nelson district who would Uk* to appear act ____-b*rl_y cards. YANKS'MANAGER HAS NOVEL MARK Onlr Pilot Extant to Win Penant in Both Majors Managar Joe McCarthy ot th* New Tork Tank*., and formerly of th. Cubs,, hu * distinction that no other . man In major leagu* baseball hll' tory hu Md. He Is th* only man who hu won pennant, on both .Idea of tb* major l.agua feno* deeplte th* Itat thst *_• nev*r performed In «lth*r during hi. day. u * pl*y.r Of course, few men hav* .ver bad th* opportunity to manag* club* ln both .segues. Tb. Iat* Prank chance who managed th. Cub* and the ned Sox, and Dome Bush, who man-ted th* pirate, and later th* Whit* Sox, al* tbe only other, who ever directed olub* la both lugue*. Chane* won tour ptnnant* wtth tli. Cub., and Bush wan with tb* pints, but n.lth«r cam* clou to cubing ln with, th* second turn. Badminton Play Proves Popular Cranbrook Clubs Taking Great Interest; Officers Are Elected TWO BRONKS GO TO BLACKHAWKS Drumheller Withdraws From League (May Be Disbanded OALOAWT, Oot. 11 (OP).—Two hookey stars, Fred Hergert and Hveenat tschrlner of th* Southern Albert* Amateur league, bava accepted contract* to play with Chicago Blaokbawks ln th* National Hockey league, major profe<*!onal circuit. Both wlU leave Calgary shortly tor Chicago to prepar* tor thl* winter*, campaign. Hergert and Schriner were tlttt of th* Calgary Bronks, Who entered tbe Allan cup playdowns lut winter, losing out ln the weste-n Canadian final to fort William's crack sextet. ALBERTA LEAGUE MAT DISBAND DRUMHELLER, Alta., Oct. li (CP) —Quick on the heels of th* announcement Fred Hergert and Sweeney Schriner would lotn th. Chicago Blackhawk* ln tbs National Hookey league, tha Drumheller Mlnen announced tonight tbey would withdraw from th. Southern AlberU Amateur Hockey league. H«rg»rt, wbo played with Calgary Bronks lut year, wu to bave played with, th* Miners this year, and his low, together with that of Mveral other playen, necessitated withdrawal from the league, said Vet Drumheller, president of the olub. A week ago the High Alver Fllen found tbey would be unable to participate In tb* Southern Alberts leagu* this year and withdrew. With Mlnen alao out, only the two Calgary teams, Bronks and Maroons, ara left. It Is considered likely the leagu* may disband, but definite decision will not be mad* until th. annual meeting at th. end of this month. ORAMBBOOX, B. C. Oct. lt—Bad. minton 1* getting under way in the nil**, play having already commenced ln som* of tb* halls. Th* Auditorium olub held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening when I. o. Dingley wu elected pruldent tor the year. Mn. W. D, OUroy wu made vice-president And W. D. OUroy sec- retsry-tressurer. Mn. R. M. Argus and Mn. I. D. McOUUvray ware named convene™ of the social committee. This club plays on the auditorium court* on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Th* Cranbrook Mixed Badminton .tub, who also play on the auditorium court, are having their annual meeting on Monday evening next. Five club* will play on the court ln tb* United church social ball, thtr* being three mlxtd clubs, a choir club and a girls olub. SUnley Moffat wu elected preaident of tbe general club, with Jack Wallace u secretary. Th* Cnnbrook Women's club, who pity in the parish hall, will- hold their tnnual muting shortly. MISS M. IRVING IS VISITOR, BONNINGTON MUST KNOW THEIB STUDIES Poor scholan at the University ot Michigan needn't try for th*t school's track team. Coach Charlie Hoyt consider, a poor student unworn? / of attention. ABANDON HUDDLE Naval academy football team will not use the huddle system for signal calling this fall. 3. Chapman ... N. Bradley Bowling soon* In th* Oenad-m leglon bowling schedule on th* alley. Thursday night wers: PAINTEBS VI SPARKLERS lti lnd Total q. Patterson ___._ IM It 333 V. Grave. ________ IM MS 801 D. lUlrhead 1-9 ISO S19 ToUl I „_. 409 117 863 E. Colllnson .. BT UT 134 J. Spencer _.«__ 136 138 380 J. Worthington _____ IM. 183 318 —— —<— ill 603 STAB OROCEBT VI DILL'S SPARE TIBEI H. Ramsden _._._......_ 101 101 313 L. Shanta . .. IM 138 380 J. BeU __, IM 180 354 ToUl _. 81 fl S. Langill .__ IM IM 335 J. Fleming _________ 170 183 311 O. Dill 174 135 309 TOU1 8ns GOLDDN GATE VS ARTISTS Nick Cassios 113 180 362 143 378 A. Stevenson _ 83 134 307 ___— __— — ^ToUla _._ MS 417 MS .. AUen _. 3M 307 453 . 141 ,188 3S8 . IM 10S 311 , 407 Ml ttt OLD COUNTRY SPORT BRIEFS England's Olympic Walking Champion Fails in 52- Mile Race; Referees Blamed for Present Plight of Rugby LIVE WIRE BOWLERS GIVE SHORTS A TRY SING SING GRID PLAYERS CRY FOR CRACK AT POUCE OMTOtTNO, N. T., Oct. 14—Football practic. ln fling Sing prison •tarted oft with mat Mtl. JohnnV Law, the former Notre Dame captain, who is coaching the eleven, remarked be had never seen mch tipping peart., urriflo plunge, and in general such esprit de corps. Playen literally cried to be selected for next Sunday's battle—snd bittle 1* right—for Sing Sing play* th. Port jervls polio* department. MRS. ELLIOTT SKIPS BOWLING CHAMPIONS Winning four oompetitioni and losing one, Mn. A. Elliott's lawn bowler« copped the Argyle cup In the ladles' rink competition. Bowlen oa Mn, Elliott's team, mentioned in order of lead, second, third »nd skip wert Mn. J. Ball. Mn. 1. T. Broke, Mr*. T. J. Behan and Mrs. A. Elliott. - ■ ULj W|LLIAM BRAUCHER BONNINOTON PAU-8, B. O.. Oct. IS—Mrs. R. 8. 0. Anthony of Trail has returned after spending the week-end and Thanksgiving holiday, the guest of Mr. and Mn. ft* Orey- eon. Misa Mollie Bring of Terry* Who recently returned from spending a year ln Xurope ls the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. A. Greyson. Miss Mollie Irving of Tarrye who recently returned from spending a year tn Europe Is ths guest- of her brother-in-law »nd sister, Mr, and Mrs. R. oreysoa. HISTORICAL SPOT Rutgers' new gymnasium, now ln use ls located on the New Brunswick, NJ., field where Princeton and Rutgers met in the first Intercollegiate football game ever played ln America. In November. 1B69, Dr. John W. Herbert of New Tork. one of the five surviving members of the committee which raised funds for the erection of the new gymnasium. KNOW ABOUT HIM, BILLY? BUly Ivans, who general-manages the Cleveland Indians, should keep doss watch on Stew Aiken, Cleveland youth who won a place In the outfield of the All-American college team while starring for Alabama and leading the team In every phase of batting, save home runs. , One of the stories of the world^ series ls Big Red Ruffing, who came to baseball aa the result of an accident. Charles Herbert Ruffing was bom into m family that delved for coal lh the mines of Illinois. That wu May 3, 1904, One of his uncles was killed in the "black hols." A fall of slate broke his father's back and the man went about for years ln a cast. Charley's brother broke a leg. And Charley himself lost four toes. • • • SWITCHED TO SLAB Big Red was In the mines three yean, playing ball on the side. One day his left foot was caught between two coal can. "It didn't hurt right away," says Charley, discussing the accident, "I looked down and saw that the toe of my shoe whs mathec! ao list as a pancake, Tl-en I watohe-i blood trickle out of the torn leather. They took me to a hospital and found that four toea were crushed. Blood poison set ln and I had to have them amputated, "I had been playing first base, but the accident interfered with my walking. After I got around again I was slowed up. My foot was too sore for the -infield Job, so I •tarted pitching, t. ■ * ♦ • ■ COMINO tt* Ten years ago st the bottom of a black shift. Now performing for thousands of frantic fans, while millions more read of his deeds. Ruffing ls one of the miracles of baseball. At IS, he was picking up a few dollars here and them pitching for teams around his home town, No- komls. His foot healed and he got a Job with the Danville club in the Three-lye league. A Boston Red Sox scout saw him and recommended his work. The Red Box farmed htm to Dover ln the Eastern Shore league ln IBM and brought him back up the following year. Charley fell lnto the usual habits of Red Sox pltchen. His flnt full year, IBM, ended with Big Red having only nine victories against is losses. So it went trom year to year until 1930, when the Yankees bought him and Mnt Cedrto Durst to the Red Sox ln the -deal. KNOWS WHAT BAT'S FOR He had been regarded as only a fair pitcher at Boston. He became a great pitcher with the Yanks. Always a "oompttltor," which is the word baseball men use to designate a fellow wtth a fighting heart, Ruffing usually won the olose ones, and where ons run was needed for a game he would bat ft ln himself. Pltchen are looked upon as useless at the bat. Not Charley. He is one of the finest bitters ln the game. In his yean at Boston he aaw eervice time after time aa a pinch hitter. Last year Big Red hit .330 and was In 11 gamea as a pinch hitter. This year before he was sent ln ln the pinches ao times, and wound up with a bitting mark of JM. And he pitched In 38 games that season. After a few days back with the folks at Nokomls, Big R*d will pack up and hit for Europe. The name Charles Herb-.it Ruffing will be written In large letten on the registers of fashionable hostelrtes in Paris, London, Rome. Not bad for a boy who 10 yean ago started out in the coal business at the very bottom of the "black hole." no, not bad. T, W, Green, the" .Olympic gamely SO kllomsten walking champion, railed tn his attempt to win the Surrey Walking Club's London- Brighton race for fourth year in sucesslon, bowing to J. H. Ludlow (Derby W. A. C) after a sensational race. Ludlow covered tbe distance of 63 miles in the record time of S hrs. 1 mln. S seconds. Oreen began with the avowed intention of doing his t st to beat eight hours for the Journey, but he was beaten by the weather, and It left to Ludlow to reap the reward of persistence and get inside Green's own retard of 8 hr. 3 mln. 55 sec., made in 1930. The Olympic champion's time was 6 hr. 14 mln. SO sec./ and he was third at the finish, seoond place being taken by H. H. Whitlock iMstropoiitin Walking club) In 8 hr. 13 mln. at seo. Ludlow, who la a memeber of the Derby club's national road-walking championship team, wa: second to Oreen ln 1B30, and finished third in last year's London-Brighton race. He has for the past two yean been one of Green's foremost rivals in long-distance events. The Derby man was always prominent ln Saturday's contest, snd* hs made light of the difficulties in the shape of adverse wind and chilly air. Green, on the other hand, was effected by the wether changes, and he confessed afterwards that only consideration for his club's chances ln the team event prevented him from retiring. Belgrave Harriers, thanks to the pertinacity of Green, won the team shield with a total of 2i points for four scorers. Surrey Walking club being second with 36 points. RUGBY) IS DETERIORTINO Rugby football ts not what It was. Let us be .perfectly frank, and admit the obvious truth! Those whose memories go back over 40 years r a not exaggerating the past at the expense of the present when they say there has been deterioration—ln England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. And it Is not only the players who are responsible. Referees must share--the blame.** ■■ * * The International board memben spent sleepless nights because ln International and club matches the conduct of the players and the administration of rugt>y law were "very imsatlsfactory." Every country and every olub art at fault. And part of the mischief was a "peace-at-any- price policy'* on the mri of most referees. This ls not a flight of the- Imagination; it ts what the board felt and legislated to avoid In future, Some of the International games last season were almost a disgrace, both in regard to "Incidents" which went unpunished and ln regard to tbe standard of play. The former will continue to mar the game Itself till club committees and selectors of International sides root out those playen who destroy the spirit of rugby football by losing their tempers, playing mean tricks, and hoodwinking the referee. Undoubtedly three-parte of the trouble originates at the scrimmage, and some of lt ls due to the fetish for specialization among forwards— a development which ln Wales, at least, has led to vsst deterioration ln forward play, and hu placed enormous restrictions upon team selectors. The old Welsh ruglvy policy was to play eight worwards, any one of whom could take any position, and at-least one was capable of filling a back position ln an emergency. That meant all-round efficiency. Specialization to-day has resolved packs into ragged collections—into a 'machine," which Is unbalanced Immediately a player Is out of his normal position. That is why packs do not heel cleanly, and cannot wheel at all. Too many referees in the past have Ignored the law which says that "a scrimmage is formed by one or more players from each team closing round the ball or by their closing up In readiness to allow the ball to be put on the ground between them." Ih every match this law ls Ignored all tbe time. When was a game played In which only two players on each side were allowed toform a scrimmage? Now that the International board have issued only commenced their work. They must carry it through andsee that referees obey them. If referees don't, they should be dealt with In tlie same way as recalcitrant playera. It Is only in this way that the game wlU be cleansed and the standard raised! ENGLISH CYCLISTS FALL The famous German cyclists, Albert RIchter, the world's amateur sprint champion, and Tony Merkens were easily successful against the English riders, J. B. Sibbit, ths national sprint champion, and D. S. Horn, the N. c. U. 25*mite title- holder, at the meeting of cycling champions promoted by the National Cyclists' Union, whloh was held before a, good attendance at Herns Hill track. The Englishmen were somewhat outclassed being beaten both ln tactics and for speed. The match was decided on a series of three events— a sprint race over 1^ laps (764 yds). a quarter mile flying start time trial, and a tandem match over two laps (1.006 yards), In the last of which the Englishmen made their closest finish. S. T. Coaene. the former amateur champion, who ls now in the professional ranks, and P. H. Wyld of the famous Derby * rotherhood, both made unsuccessful attempts on records. .. LEAVES NEW ZEALAND R. C. Blunt, the New Zealand teet player, is sallng for England at the end of the month. He will therefore, be unable to represent Nsw Zealand in the teet matches against the M. C. C. team. His loss, not only tn these tests, but also ln the future, will be keenly felt, as he Is one of the best all-rounders ln the country. He recently put up a new batting record for the Plun- kett Shield series by. scoring SIS not out for Otago. • Blunt ie likely to remain ln Bog- land, aa he is going to take tip a position offered him by that great supporter of English cricket, Sir Julien Cahn of Nottingham. It was stated only a few weeks ago that the New Zealandsr had turned down a tempting offer to qualify for an English county. Blunt was with the New Zealand t«m of cricketers which toured Great Britain lut year. IRISH TEAM ROL'TED Ireland were routed la an inter' national water polo metch at OOV' entry against England, the latter winning easily by 11 g-ais to one, after leading at the interval by 7 to 0. Ths wlnnen, as indicated by the score, were superior in all departments, and in the first half they subjected the Irish defense to an anxious time, Ireland'r opening attack have been frustrated by Desman, one of the English backs. AUS81B COUNTS ON BRADMAN Australia minus Woodful, pons- ford, Klippax and McOebe—leans Bradman. The first four may be bowled, but there la alwaya "two- man power" Bradman. That, more or less, nflecti the opinion of local critics regarding Australia's chances in ths fight for the "ashes/ Now that the M. O. C. team has sailed the forthcoming tests are being hotly discussed. .Everyone admits that England Is sending the most powerful batting combination for years. There will be genuine disappointment, however. If Duleepelnhjl is not fit enough to play. He la a rare favorite with Australian crowds, who know him as "Tulip." Even if Duleepelnhjl is unavailable, lt ls realized that England's first six batsmen are likely to set a big problem for Australian bowlers. Moreover, the sting in the lion's tall" ls aa dangerous as ths absence of lt Is ln thi kangaroo's tall. Unquestionably Australia's tall will be weak, and ln discussing lt, Australians come back to the same inevitable antidote—-Bradman. In Bradman, fresh from his triumphant Canadian tour. Australia confidently places most of her test hopes. While he ls batting there will be smiles on the "hill" and in the stands. But when he goes a great deal of Australia's grasp on the turn holding tlie "ashes" ls expected to go with him. All Australia believes |ngland will "never ge; him out." The loss of Alan Fairfax, who has gone to Lancashire league cricket, will be felt, but Archie Jackson'a return to form ls the most cheering news of the year. Whereas Australia Is none too confident In her batsmen, ahe expects much of a trio ot young bowling "discoveries," Nosh, O'Reilly and Fleetwood-Smith, and the veteran Ironmonger. Grimmett, of course, will be the backbone of the attack, and bis "mystery" deliveries are now almost legendary. On the other hand, England's bowling seems equally strong, voce ts expected to do excepi.jnally well, while Verity la a "closed book" to Australians. In fact, a feature of the tests may be the element of bowling surprise by both countries. Anything might haippen. ■■■ F. R. Brown will be a big draw- card everywhere. Reports of his hurricane hitting have captured ths imagination of Austnllan crowds. Pataudl, too, Is expected to be a big success. Any suggestion that Australia resents the inclusion of two Indians tn the England team may be discounted at once.' Summed up. Australia thinks anyone might win the "ashes." It may develop Into a fight between the respective "tall"—with the odds on England, Then Australia comforts henelf with the magl« word "Bradman"— he will .undoubtedly be the pivot between success and failure. AND THEY'RE "IRISH"! Notre Dame can muster, for Its 1932 backfleM, such "Fighting Irish" as Charles Jaskwhlch, quarterback; Mike Koken, halfback; Joe Sheeke- tlskl, halfback and George Melln- kovlch, fullback. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, New York Giants) The women • bowlers are going In for '.'shorts* on the bowling alleys this winter if advance faehlon dope trom Ohuok Collier, the old maestro Of bowling means anything. The girls are going ln for shorts to tennis so why not la bowling," argues Chuck. The abbreviated costume not only allows more freedom ot movement but la most artlstio and pleasing to the eye." If the fashion becomes popular It will give bowling a new Impetus and while li may hurt the musioei snows, lt will give the alley owners a break by giving them a sell-out every night. And think what a kick the lowly pin boys will get. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER GAMES "Bullet Joe" to Coach Americans vtoutm uuoib tint DltUdon B W L D T A Us Aston Villa __ ■ 6 0 3 tl 11. 9 6 t 1 B 11 14 _*rby 0 • -. 1 3 30 11 1* HudcU-rs'lelil T • 1 _ J 17 9 H vv. Brom A _ » > _ 1 31 14 1 •! Portsmouth . . _ 3 31 17 U Newcastls u _ a 4 1 3 17 14 11) Blrmlnuhsm _„ t « 3 3 14 13 n Everton ..._...— . i 4 0 17 ia 11) -esds V ■ t 3 4 11 10 IU Bolton W ' • 4 4 1 19 30 I eiu'Mfit. w — • 1 4 3 18 13 3 * S 4 3 14 It 3 Liverpool „.._- _ i 4 3 i« ia a __n._*r!an_ t t 4 3 13 17 ll ShetfleW 0 .... t I 4 3 19 33 7 Blsckburn It * t a 3 17 31 7 • 1 a J 18 31 S MiaaiMDte . i _ > 1 14 31 8 Leicester 0 ... » 1 a a 19 31 8 Msncbsstsr 0 t - i 0 18 31 4 • 1 i 0 11 34 4 »«_on_ Division BKclM 0 a « . 1 11 1 14 Brad'ord 0 _ a a i a 18 10 14 Pttmouth A __ • a t 1 38 10 14 Port vsk» .. a a 9 1 30 14 11 Burj a a a a lt a u Southampton . a a a 1 17 It 11 Lincoln 0 ._. a a a a it ii io MlllwsU it a a ii ii io Swansea T _ a 4 4 i n ia a a a l a 14 ia a BurnTey : a a 3 i 17 ia t Bradlord a 4 4 l is it a Oltlhsm A _. a a a a ii 14 a Tottenham K a a « I 30 14 a Kotts f a j a 4 14 14 a Orlms-r T .... a a 4 i 14 to a Manchester u a * a 4 Kt it a Preiton tf. I. a a a 1 14 11 T Notts 0 a l 4 4 io it a Chestetfiel. __ a t 4 t t ie a w Ham 0 __ a i 7 i io ta a Charlton A .... a a * a an l Thlr- Din-ton, krnthsn. Brentford _ a T 0 a ti a ia Resdin, a > 1 a ia a is Bristol 0 _. a 4 a a it tu Crystal Palace a s a 1 19 lt 11 Northampton _ a 4 a 1 18 11 11 Bournemouth a a a 4 18 11 10 Bristol K , a 4 a a it ia io Luton T _._ a 4 3 a ia 14 io Easter 0 „ , a 4 3 1 It 18 10 Norwleh 0 __, a 4 a a io it io Norwich 0 _ a a a 4 14 11 10 Torquay TJ _ a a a a ti it a Clapton O __ a x B a u 14 a Queen's B.P a 4 1 1 18 18 9 1 Aldershot ..... • l 4 1 11 14 a Watlonl _ . a a 4 a li n a Jos. Slmt.<u.n Fnrmix Selkirk Brlinton * I ' ' « ' " " • joe Simpson, former atiRire ,,„„„..„,, tj ... io a 4 4 is M a Boy, Appointed To Coach Cardiff c „ a a a l » ii 7 Maior Hockev Coventry O ... a a a 1 18 19 7 major nocaey ' I ammtfuun __ a a a l n is 7 Swindon T __ 9 a 8 1 10 31 t N7SW YORK, Oot. 14 (CP).—Herold j Newport o ....10 0 8 3 I 89 1 Joseph Simpson, the "Bullet Jos'' [ Third DlTtslon, Northern of Selkirk, Man., hookey fame, lias Chester 11 T 1 9 33 10 18 been appointed coach "t the New Stockport O .... 11 a 3 York Americans of tha Nstlonsl Accrington I . 10 I 1 Hockey lesgue. [Hull C _ 3 11 The still MUe veteran lcemsn sue- oateshead -...._ a ceeds Eddie Gerard, now guiding the Southport o .... lo destinies of thc Montreal Maroons. Crewe A _ a In announcing Simpson's elevation Doncaster R .... 9 Willlsm V. Dwyer, owner of the Mansfield T _.. 9 Amerks, stated Eddie Powers, Ttl- Wrexham _ 9 ronto hockey and lacrosse mentor, Barrow _ 9 would succeed Simpson ss coach of Botherham __ 9 the New Haven Eagles, of the Ca- Walsall _ 10 nadlan-Amerlcen league. The latter Carlisle 10 club Is the Amerk farm. <H:il'fa_ 9 "Bullet Joe" Is ons of the Amerk j N. Brighton .... 9 officials, having started with the j Barnsley _ „ 9 star spangled team -.hen the ice cHartlepools TJ 9 game was first Introduced here hy th* old Hamilton Tigers. Simpson, who waa sold to the Amerks for $10,000, a record sum. back In '_5, had little to aay following his appointment, but Indicated there wouM be a shake-up In the team's lineup. Simpson began his hockey career with the Selkirk prep school, later playing with the University of Manitoba, Selkirk Seniors and Winnipeg Victorias. He was a star member of tha 81st battalion sextet when it won the Allan cup. emblematic of Canada's senior amateur hockey championship. Ha served overseas with the 01st, won the rank of lieutenant, and was also decorated with the military medal. Simpson turnsd professions! with the Edmonton Btklmos, of the now defunct Western Canada league. Rochdale _ _ 9 Tranmere R .... 9 York C _ 9 Darlington 9 SCOTTISH 4 30 18 14 t 31 17 13 3 34 11 11 4 33 18 13 4 18 13 13 1 19 11 11 1 IS IS 11 0 11 t 10 1 13 17 10 1 11 10 9 1 8 17 1 14 17 1 8 IS 1 18 10 1 10 17 3 li 30 8 IS 38 3 10 14 3 17 31 3 10 30 t 13 V first Division SALSF0RD DEFEATS ROCHDALE, CUP PLAY Rangers _ 13 Motherwell ..... 11 Celtic 11 Hamilton A __ 11 Aberdeen _ _ 13 Bt. Mirren 11 Hearts _ 13 St. Johnstons 11 Queen's P .... 11 Third L _..... 13 Kilmarnock 11 Cowdenbeath _ 11 Ayr o 11 Clyda - 11 Dundee _ 10 Airdrie 10 Partick T __ 10 Morton 11 Falkirk 11 E. Stirling 11 LONDON, Oct. 14 (CP cable).— Salford defeated Roohda.. 38-13 ln a first round match of Lancashire cup play ln the Northern Union rugby. The game wss a replay of the game played Saturday between these two teams, --'hich was an 8-8 draw. In ths Rugby Union. Richmond defeated Royal Naval College 38-3. and Portsmouth service, defeat*! R.M.A., 31-0. At Newcastle Everton defeated Newcastle 6-3 ln a football association charity shield match. a it it n 4 38 ii ia t 83 IS 17 1 84 19 IS 1 38 IT IB 0 34 IS 18 3 34 lt 18 8 18 It 18 3 33 11 11 1 33 38 11 1 34 38 10 3 30 38 10 0 34 SO 10 1 18 38 9 1 11 17 7 1 11 33 7 0 11 30 4 1 11 30 • 8 13 39 8 1 14 13 8 Second nivlalon IT PAID THESE PLAYERS TO Hl'STLE Pep and nestness paid tha Elmtr- Red wings, New York-Pennsylvania Baseball Leagu* team. Because the! Red Wings showed the most hustl*! and Put up the neatest appearance on th* field, they have been voted a •400 cash prlie. to be divided among th* players. P.B. Parrell, president of the lesgus, hu announce-. , SIXTY-TWO BUCKS A MIL* Tha total purse of Fred Frame, Los Angeles driver who won the SOO-mlle Indianapolis Speedway race this year, was about 131,000. Hlbernlsns 11 Queen of S 11 Raith R 11 Albion R 13 Dumbarton 11 St. Bernards .... 11 Stenhousemulr 11 Leith A _ 11 Dundee U __ 11 Dunfermline .11 Alloa _ 11 Forfar A 11 E. Fife 11 King's t U Brechin C _- 10 Arbroath 11 Montrose 11 Do'ness _ 11 Edinburgh C 13 Armadale _' 11 3 1 11 11 17 1 3 41 18 18 . I 35 15 17 1 38 30 17 3 37 18 14 1 37 18 13 3 30 18 13 3 17 11 13 1 19 19 11 4 38 19 10 3 31 17 10 0 34 30 10 3 34 33 10 3 30 38 9 0 IS 39 8 0 11 38 8 3 31 IS 8 1 17 41 7 0 18 48 « 3 30 41 4 FILLY EQUALS TROTTING MARK LIX1NOTON. Ky., Oot. 14 (AP)/- Raclng against time here thia afternoon, The Marchioness, 1-year-old filly owned by th* Tutelar aetata ol Auburn, N, Y.. trotted th* mil* lr l-.san to equal tb* world reoort for 3-year-old trotters, and lower** her own world record Of 3:00 foi 3-year-old fillies. Tha Marchioness, driven by W. T Caton of syrac se. N. Y., this y* wor the rich Hamlililiin__B st and aeveral other ra' ■*. ■*m ItCLMW HAILT KIWI, NELSON. & C-—-SATURDAY _M_B_UW», ilk n_ii CUSSIFIED SECUON- «*>/««*'/#,£ din's Wants ■_Ba____n_t__________-________-H_____a_B_t_:___._.::::: ?T ■^ BABES ON BROADWAY *. By Jane Dixon -ttl ^u-I-urxixi u„i li. i, zxx axis ixn sm- itt irrrnxr INSTALMENT TWEKfY-'HTO Kemp said gently: "I hav* fright- ened you a little, Tony? I'm aorry. I'm no great lover, but I love you. I lova you lnalterably and to Infinity." "DonaWr' Sha wanted to withdraw her hand. Oh. tb* was sorry, too. Sorry Donald loved hex—oared ao much for her In that way. Sorry sha dldnt. couldnt lore him In return. How could aha explain without hurting this man who had been ao kind, ao gentle, ao gallant . . . "I know you do not love me, little Tony." His vole* trembled with the knowledge that seared him. "I do not ask for you to lore me— far the present. To lore you la enough. Tou have no affection for me. That U a itart. It shall ba th* purpoae of my llf« to convert your affection into love." "Donald, I oouldnt. Lov* must •om* flnt . . . before marriage. I ear* for you mor* than anyon* I know, —-except ..." "Ther* la aomeon* elee?" flurp- *». Sh* would fiv* him th* trut-b. "In a way—there'a 'someone—* young engineer in th* west. I've met him only a few. timee. But I knew *t cmoe, before I'd ever seen bis face. H* did not ask me to marry him. Onoa he held me ln his arms — hia llpa on mine—eomethlng dreadful happened. A -man waa killed. He fell out of a taxi close to where we were itandlng. Tom got me away before the police came. He had to leave for the weet -befor* he saw me again. I'vs never heard from him," eilenoe again. Interminable lt seemed to Tony. Then, from Kemp: "Awe you tried to communicate with himr "No. He la engaged to Lee." She coul<4 feel th* start that brought Donald Kemp to th* edge of the wat. The hand gripping here relaxed. Wh:n Kemp spoke his voice was bland. "I'm glad you told me. Not that lt matters. Gbosta never frighten me. Besides, the young man Is hardly a real ghost. He's no more than s flyraeut of a young girl's emotionalism. You're In love with love, littl: Tony. And that will make the task of winning your love the eafler." She said, with acrimony for the weakness, "I don't believe it is poulble for me to forget him. I've tried, I've loathed myself for being a traltof to Lee." Tf* a ghost of my own. Tony." Kemp pressed her hand againat his cheek again. "I've hesitated to tell you. At first there was no reason for my doing so. Later—well anything rather than lose you. I'm married, Tony. My wife is divorcing me. "Clipped words. Words that clattered down on Tony's quivering conscience like sharp hall. "Tout* marrledl Tou mean you have a wife, out there—oh Donald! You should hsve told me. It wasn't fair. If I'd known ..." "There wouldnt have been sny chance for me. I hsd to take my chance," paealonately. "Mine was a marrlage'for convenience. It had remained Just that. "There are two boys. They are away at achool. Fin* little aha vera, both of them. For tfrair take I never did anything about terminating an arrangement that turned out to be a kind of diabolical fire* for both of ui—their mother and myself. When I mrt you, Tony, 1 realized there would hae-j to be an end to tt." "Ther* mustn't be an end to It. Donald. Tou cant. I wont have lt. I accepted your friendship thinking you were free to give It, eould never marry you k nowlng I was the cause of ... " "There ls no need ln castigating yourself," Kemp brok* ln sternly. "The end was bound to happen. A man cant go on forever feeding the sop of duty of his soul. It eoura in* sld* him- It dries him up. I've tri*d to lore, to laugh and sorrow. to liv* and to let liv* u human things are born to do." * "I'm not denying that tight," Tony eald. "I dldnt think you would. You're to Innately Und, and Just. When tb* dlvorc* la granted I will ask you again to ba' my wlf*. But whether you glv* me hop* or not can make no difference ln my determination to put a legal end to my marriage." • • « Back ln her room at Tre* Arts Tony arranged her sketching materials, took up the board. Difficult to concentrate. Dlvorc*. Dlvorc* ought not to ba, ever. Why dldnt the great minds that ferreted out cures Clara. Donald Kemp and hia convenient marriage. Why? BIRTHS (1) FRANKSON — At th* Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, to Mir. and Mrs. A- Frankson. Baker street. October 12. a daughter. \ ■ 'Aw™ . home hunt- era find just what they want by using the classified section of the Nelson News. If you kttVTe a place for rent or sale phone 144. DAILY NEWS WANT ADS DESCH — At th. Kooteniy Lake General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Desch, of Nelson, October B, a son. EVANS — To Mr. and Mrs. pwen Ev.ne at Trall-Tadanac hospital, October 0, a daughter. niKMisuo booms fob ict mi FOB MNT — TWO BOOM FUR- nlsbed suite at Strathcona hotel. »25 per month, first Iloor. <___u _*U-_N_S__ED SUITES AND BED- roora at reduced rates. _. w C. Bloc*. (4343) FURNISHED SUm, 807 SUCA. Mrs. Leslie, phone 440X. (4?87) ROOM AND BOARD (17) ROOM AND BOARD FOB SCHOOL ■Irt taxing seventh or eighth grad. In return Ior companion help ln country. 14280) BOOMS FOR BENT (II) FOR RENT — 8 BOOMS FURNI8H- ed or unfurnished apartment. 311 Vernon St. P. O. Box 418. (4288) BOOM FOB RENT. MRS. JOB TTTR. ner, 917 Edgewood avenue. (4238) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27) Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = CORBIN "WASHED" COAL § - High Beat at Low Oost. *". Long, steady burning, fre. - - from soot. ' *' c Z CASH PRICES— ~ = Corbin "Wished" s« n h - S Furnace, ton _ "*_w._HJ S* = In lou of 8 tons >10 «• = S or more, ton _ T'«W s = Corbin "Washed" an AA - | Pea, ton *8.00 3 5 Let iu nil your bin. = I PHONE 106 I f Williams'Transfer | I floe Ward Bt. Neiaon £ ~ (4247) I im i f i r 1111111111 f 11 ii 11111 j i j i r i r j r j 11 f j ff I'LKSONAi. <5) GIVE TOUR DAUGHTER A CHANCB to learn a good paying business— Designing, dressmaking. 'Academy of Useful Arts. Schools at MoCul- loch Block Nelson, and Rossland. (4394) WOULD TOU MARRT IF 8UITED? Free list, "ladies snd gentlemen wishing marriage.' Many wealthy. Write for list today I Eva Adams. Sox 30. Springfield, Ohio. u. S. A* (4043) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advice given free. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg. , (4063) CANARIES FOR SALE (») CANARIES. BOe EACH. PHONE A13U 616 Carbonate street. (4254) I1W.I' WANTED (10) MEN — WOMEN — WANTED. Wonderful opportunity. Ambitious beginners wanted tn barbering. Permanent Waving. H___lr.lresa.ng, alas Engineering, Electricity, Auto- Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Aviation, Radio, etc. Llteraiture Free. Write Modern United System, 202 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg. Shops in Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, saskatoon, Vancouver. (4291) POftlTION FOR LADY OR OENTI-B- man. Must be fairly well educated. Reply stating religious denomination, also references. Box 4268, Dally News. (4268) HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT ,tob. Free Booklet. The M. O. C. Ltd.. Winnipeg. (4052) LADY REQUTRED FOR EXCELLENT Selling proposition. Box 4290, Dally News. (4290) GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Apply Box 4244, Dally News. (4244) SUUAUONS WANTED (»> EXPERIFNCED STENOGRAPHER will do part time work daily 'except Saturday), ln own home for use of typewriter. Phone 285. (4261) INLAID OAK FLOORS. ALL MA- terlaJ furnished. Laid, scraped, polished. Old floors refinished. H. Ronmark. Phone 188Y1. (4248) EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS AND aervice. AU msfcea. Phone 834. (4089) AUfcNTS WAVIfcD (12) 1380 MONTHLY SELLING 10 CAR- ter Window Washers dsily. Cleans, polishes. Good Housekeeping approval. Restricted territory. Writ* today. Carter Products, 734 Front Ave., Cleveland, Ohdo. (4293) GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIT- tinga Belting, etc.—Pull line of new and used Galv, and Biack Pipe and Fittings: V_ Galv. new <j£ c; l" Black 5c; 2" Black, cult- able for Irrigation and water line 12c, other sizes tow prices- New Corrugated Galv. iron 85 per 100 square feet. Poultry wire netting. 3 an* 6 feet. Full stock of steel Split Pulleys; Potato and Grain Sacks, Barbed Wire; Wire Rope; Canvaa Doors. Windows; Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hose; Boom Chains; Merchandise and Equipment of atl descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell &t, VANCOUVER, B. C (4049) STOVES AND PARTS We carry all parts for any make of range. Write us and we will gladly try and fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required. lt cannot be had alsewhere. Y Franka. 625 Seymour Street. Vancouver, B. C. (4060) 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND RE- conditloned Pipe suitable for all purposes. All size*, write to Swart* Pipe Yard. 220, 1st Ave., Eaet, Vancouver, B. C. (4040) DRY CORDWOOD FOR SALE. $5 per cord delivered. Apply P. O. Box 16, Nelson, B. C. (4106) Do you wish to tum Rifle, Shotgun, Decoys into CASH? If so, advertise what you have to sell through THE Nelson Daily News WANT ADS PHONE 144 property ro_t uu CH) UiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimii I NEW BUNGALOW ZZ 2 bedrooms, all white plumb- £ £ ing, large dining room, living 3 £ room, open fireplace, kitchen, £ !__ built-in features. 2 mj-s. OI- 3 S fered for quick saJe at— 1 *2700 - Term, ..ranged. 5 THIS IB A SNAP. = I KOOTENAY LAKE I | RANCH I E 8 acres, all In orchard and £ = irrigated. Good variety of fruit. £ £ 4 hives of bees and good sup- £ -Z ply of wood. 10-room house. Z. £ store and fixtures, all ln good j* B condition. Owner leaving, and £ £ will sell for— £ I ?3000 CASH . | £ OR 83500 TERMS. £ £ LOT US SHOW TOU THIS. £ 1 F. A. Whitfield 1 MISCT1XANT.OC8 Waktbb (»»> WANTID SOYS B1CYCL1 MZI 30 Inch. DalU Newa, Box 4193. (4183) LOST AMI I cit ND I'll AOIOMOBILES WANTED WANTED USED CAB State mod*! and Boi 4-94. Daily New FOR LOST — WHITE OOUJ WBMT watch, expansion bracelet, vicinity of Kerr block, on Monday. Suitable rrwaj-d. Ptione 4471*14278) Real Estate 606 Stanley St. Insurance Phone 167 (4300) IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII J"OR BALE — 160 ACRJS RANCH. 8 miles from Edgewood, 30 serres clear. Buildings. B. Petrie, Edge- wood, B. C. (4_88) H)R KAl.B OK F.\< IIIM.S (37) WANTED TO EXCHANGE! MAXWEM, car In good condition lor young Jersey cow. Apply M. Luclak, Roeetnont, Nelson, ■ (42-fi) WANTED OLD 8TAB CAB OB Klne immediately. Murt b. Apply ' ______* 1 Box .1. Neiaon. itmi SLEIGHS, CHAWS. CROSS-CUT saws, csble bloclts, etc., Some cord wood ln exchange. | Burns Coal and Cartage Co. (4265) WILL TRADE GFTCSE POR BEEP OR ■port. Box 34, Deer parx. (4282) Nl/KSIRY PRODUCTS (4J( RALPH PEARSON NURSERY AGENT VERNON. B. C. Can deliver now bulb-, grape, and amall fruits. Writ* Box 283. Vernon, B. C. Advlc. given from 28 years' e_*jerlenoe. (4201) CATS AND DOOS FOB SALE (82) POR BALE. REGISTERED SABLE and tricolor collie pups, sheep end cattle dogs. Lochlnvw Kennels, reg'd. 720 30th ave. Bast, Vancouver, B. C. t4209) Business and Professional Directory, Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER. SJ. INT. AA Municipal and Commercial Audit.. P. O. Box nm, Neiaon, B. C. (4074) T. O. JONES Publlo Accountant P. O, Box 721, Nelson, B, O. (4071) Assayers E- W. WIDDOWSON established 180U 305 Josephine fit. Nel_on. B. C. mm ORENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, P. o. Box 418, Kaalo, B. 0. (40TD B.C. Land Surveyor C. MOORE, K.W.C. Blk, Nelson. 8t_r- veylng. drafting, blue print.. (4047) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (84) SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. 81400. Terms. Phone 834. (4283) HOUSES FOB RENT POR BALE _ PIANO IN OOOD condition. 615 Victoria .treat. Apply evenings. (4184)/ 121) HOUSES TOR BENT (21) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (.3) THIRTY HEAD OP YOUNO STOCK for aale, mostly two and three year old steers and heifers, some spring calves. John W. Williams, Summit Creek. Creston. (428.1) AYRSHIRE COW, POUR YEARS. Heavy milker, gentle. Registered and T. B. tested. »50. Innes. Robson. (4289) 75 BREEDING EWES: 1 ROMANY Marsh Ram: I Shropshire Ram. P. O. Box 630, Trail. (4274) LIVESTOCK WANTED YOUNO JERSEY COW TO PRE8H- en soon. Send full particulars. Oeorge Topliss. Rossland. (420B) RABBITS FOR _ALE (25) POR SALE — CHOICE OREY PLEM- lsh, nine month dues, $2.60. Bred to unrelated buck. Prl_e winner Calgary, 83.80. P. O. B. Edgewood. Mrs. J. Btreeter. Edgewood, B. C. (4237) MISCELLANEOUS (-9) PIRST CLASS BABY CARRIAGE. Al Condition. Phone 386X3. (4249) WOULD STORE PIANO POR USE of same. Apply 609 Nelson Avenue. (4216) AUTOMOBILtS FOB SALB (40) MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM | Loggers— | | Freighters | jj and other user, ol trucks ~ Z ahould enquire about the _; *Z prices and specifications S 1 G* M.C. Trucks 1 Z . before buying. . J= E It pays to Investigate. Zl 5 HOW IN PRICE AND _ •Z ECONOMIOAL IN OPERATION 5 | General Motors | | ProductsofCanada | I Limited 1 £ GM.C. TRUCK DIVISION 5 _ 1200 West Oeorgla Street 3 = VANCOUVER 5 = (4081) I f fl 11111111 ii 11M111:111111 r 11 f 111 > 11111 ti 11 r t Ft GURNEY OXFORD 8 HOLE RANOE. ' 185. Kootenay Oarage. (4252) OLD MOWERS BOUGHT ANY CON- dltlon. Phone 266L. (4206) 1931 FORD COUPE. EXCELLENT condition, low mileage. Price reasonable.. P. O. Box 1166, Nelson. I4271> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiimiii | FOR RENT j I ?_W PEB M0NTH-^'IM*P'>lne atreet. -fhree bedrooms, Urn Ut- I S •*"» ing room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom = = $2*5 PER M0Irn*- Tnlra Wreet, Fairview. Thre. bedroom., din- s S * ln« room. Uvlh« mm. Oood plumbing. Pull basement and = — garage. * = *.__!•! PEB M0NTIf P,k,!r •*•»•*■ Apartment, steam heated, 5 = __~f, '"ne <"•>'"« "* »nd kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. S — Electric stove. —. = Sit PER MONTH—Chatham street. Fumnhed. 3 bedrooms, = c ■■-» living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom. S = REAL ESTATE Box 733 R. W. Dawson Hiprerson Block insurance 5 _ Phone 497 .(4064) ■ iTiiiiiimiiimiiiiin 11 iiuDiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri MOTORCVCLES FOR SALE (80 MOTORmt'LES FOB S.'.LE (bF Imtdian Motbcycles Indian's New Scout. Pony Boy. The lowest priced twin ln America. 1395. Oood used buys, fron* 1125 up. B. S. A.. England's foremost valu. In motorcycles, Irom 1275 up. Francis Barnett, England's famous lightweight, from 8196 up. RIDE A WINNER PAI_MER RUTLEDGE __ Trail. B C PATMORE BROS. — Cranbrook (4048) Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GILKER BLK. NB_SCHf. (-071) DR. MACMILLAN, ORAD. PALMER School, Aber Blk. Nelson, Ph. 21! . (4070) MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY and MOM, Cranbrook and Trail. (4080) Florists JOHNSON'S OREENHOUSEB—Phon. 342. cut flowers, potted plantn and floral designs. (4062) NEIfiON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL Un, cut flowers at all time. Floral designs. Phon. 238. (408S) Grlzzelle'. Greenhouses. Nelson, OUI flowers and floral deelgns. ,tn_tt Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Sen Brtatt, m. surance Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware Baker .treet. ■ (4088) D. A. MCFARLAND — ACCIDENT. Auto, and Fir. Insurance. Board °f Trade Bldg. phone 40. (4086) Second Hand Stores The Art:—Dealers ln Seoond Hand good.. Phone 634 Josephine. (4087) Storage STORAGE. MOVINO, OOAt, WOOD. Phone 63. Burn'. Cotl _i Cartage. (4081) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. ROSEMONT. Coal and wood. (4088) Wood Factory THE GUMPS-ON THE GIFT BAG PLATFORM LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY __■_*__•- wood merchant, an Baker SSimC (4089) AGENTS MAKE MOST MONEY selling "Imperial Art" Chrlstmss cards, our sales plans get orders: write British Canadian Publishing Co.. Ltd., 4_0, Patrick Building. Toronto. (4169) HOUSES FOB RENT (21) IWItlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMIIIIIIIIII WE HAVE Some Rental Bargains Rents reduced from $22 to $17. See its at once. A Real Buy AT 91550. CLOSE IN. $100 will handle. C* W. Appleyard & Co.. Ltd. OENERAL INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY Nelson, B. C. (4054) iiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii:iiimii!iii 4 ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN. FUR- nlshed or unfurnished, 618 per month, Fairview. Key at Club hotel. (4306) FIVE ROOMED HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Apply 210 Vernon St. Phone 332X. (4267) FURNISHED HOUSE WITH PIANO. 830 per month. Apply 524. Latimer St., from 9 to 6. (4213) POR RJENT—HOUSE, NEWLY REN- ovated Apply 220 Silica or phone I 628X. (39261 I SMATL HOUflE FOR RENT. APPLY Mr*. Poulin, cor. Stanley a_al Innes. (4127) ■ MB NELSON DAILY MM, NELSON. B. C. SATURIIAT MORNINO, OCTOBER IS. \ Vlarket and Mining News EW YORK LIST EGAWS LOSS F PAST WEEK itburst of Covering; Quickly PUe Up 2 to 8 Points By JOHN L. COOLEY lasoftated Prtag Financial Writer fEW TORK, Oct. 14r-An outburst ooTerlng enabled the stock mar- to retrieve its losses of tbe past ik today. Seasons Ior the short retreat were i readily discernible, since current rs developments contained nothing a surprising or startling nature, nurentiy recent followers of the trt elde had become a bit too over* indent and had misjudged the hnlcal position, when they teffin buy soon after the firm opening trlngs proved scarce and net ns of 3 to • points quickly pll- up. sonde returned a moderate average n, while wteeat, netted a eent her and cotton had a moderate .. Moot of the activity In shares a confined to the morning hours, ernoon dealings being very placid, e turnover was 3,036,710 shares, American Telephone sold as much -* 6% points above the previous se, later reducing this gain by 3 Lut*. V. 0. Steel closed 4 higher, led Chemical, Santa Ft, Union etflc, Case, New Tork Central, tlonal Biscuit, Southern Paclflo, 1 Dupont wsre other rapid movers. CAR LOADINGS UP FOR WEEK OTTAWA, Oct. H (GT). — Car lOiidiiLgfl for th* week ended October 8 amounted to 81*69 cars, an Increase over th* previous week's loadings cf 144 cars, says the weekly report issued today by the Dominion bureau of statistics, Qraln was lighter than for the previous week by 1690 cars, but coal increased by 785 cars. Light loading of grain ln the western division reduced total loadings from 25,211 cars for the previous week to 23.896 f<n, which waa a decrease of 1816 ears, but waa over last year's loadings by 2987 cars. Close Better Than Shown ,for Days; Nickel and Noranda Up NEW YORK STOCKS 1* IV, 1% led Chemical. 74 K ITA 72% nerlcan Can.. 62 Va «H 81% i Pgn Power.. 8% 7 8% i Maoh &. Fdy 13 Mi 12% 13% i Smelt de Bef 16>/i 14 15% \ Telephone.. .08 100 108 mertcan Tobao 73% ne* 73 aconda _.,»., 10* »'A 10% 43 Mi SB 42 iburn Motors, 48% 40 44% Jdwln ....... 7 — 7 lt & Ohio .... 13 tt HH 13% <ndlx Aviation Jltt 10 11% th steel IStt 18 Mi 18% nada Dry .... 10% — 10% ,n Paclflo .... tttt ISH 14% rro de Pasco. 8 7 7% ies & Ohio .. • aitt IS'. 31% Htt li "% im and South 9tt 1 3 m Oas N T .. 56% S-% 86% im Products.. 61 47 M% Wright pu .. " — 3% upon ,.r 87tt 3314 38% istman Kodak. 63tt 48 81% eo Power * L* 0 n 8% rle -.— -—— - 7tt 7 7% >rd English ••• — 4 >rd of Canada. — - — 7 rst Nat Stores 49% 48% 49% •eeport Texas., 21% 30 31% eneral Motor*. tnt 12% 14 eneral Electric 18% 18 li 15% eneral Foods.. 80% 28% 39% old Dust 17 "14 18% oodrlch. __,...* a — S ranby ......... e% -% 6% rest North ptd 13 V, 11 12% rsat West Bug. IV, 8 e% owe Sound ... IV, — 8% udson Motors. n -•A 8% iter Nickel .... 8% 8 8% iter Tel & Tel 10% 8*4 10 enn Copper ... 11% 1014 11% resgs 6 8 .... UV, 10% 10% shn & Fink ,. 18% 15% 18% lack Truck ... -TV, 18% 30 'aah Motor* ... 14% 13% 14% at Dairy Prod IB*. 17% 18 Power -Sk Light — — 14% T Central .... 25% 20 23% ac Oas & Elee. 28 ft 27 28 ackard Motors. i 8>A -» 8 uy. 18% IB hili-p* Pete ... i% 6% 5% 4% IV, 4% ladio Corp ..... -' su, «■,. 7% Adio Keith Or. Hi 414 4% em Band -Mi ft) 4% afeway Store*.* 60% 4814 60 Loul* ASF.. •2% — 2% hell Union .... IV, 8 6% Cal Edlaon ... 38% 38% 25% louth Pacific .. 20% 17% .19% Itand OU of Cal 36 34% 25% ftand Oil of Ind __ _M 20% land Oil of N J 80*4 29% 30 ttewart Warner. Mi 8% 4% Studebaker .... IK e 8% "exae Corp .... 13% 13 13% rxai Oulf Sul. 21 10% 10% .nlon Carbide.. 26% 34 25% Inion Oil of Cal n% 11% 11% Jnlted Aircraft. 28 H 23% 35% . nlon Pacific .. 88*. BS fl| J S Pipe & Fdy 12 y. 10% J s Rubber .... Mt 6% 5% 39% 1 33% 38 Vest Electric .. 29 % 38% 38% Vlllys Overland, -V, 2% 3% rellow Truck .. 4% 3% 4% TORONTO. Ort. 14 (CP)—Volume wss down on the Standard mining exchang.3 today but the Ust had a better tone at the close than lt has shown for several days. The bosrd leaders were International Nickel and Noranda and both advanced about a dollar under the Influeno* of active short eov«1nf in Wall itreet. At the close Nickel wss still up 70 st 9.50 snd Noranda at 19.25. These advances carried other base mstal shares Into higher ground, Sherritt closed at 63, up 3, Falconbrldge at 1,96, up 6, and Ventures at 74 for * guln of 4- Teck-Hughes sold sx-d-Yldend todsy snd showed a set back of 18 against % dividend of 15, the net loss being 1 point st 8.35. Among the cheaper Bold stocks Amulet picked up a to 83, Pioneer at B. C. wu down sharply to 4.83, lose of 18 points. Eldorado sprang into Ufe tn the late afternoon and advanced 10 to 1.36. Th« oil shares had an off day with volume litfht. Bears Appear to Have Sold Into Trap; Struggle to Extricate NEW TORK, Oct. 14 (CP). — The stock market surged up In one of the most buoyant recoveries of the year today, as bear* appeared to have sod themselves Into a trap, and struggled to extricate themseve*. Extreme gains In many leading issues ranged from 13 to more than W a share, and although there was some recession from th* best levels of the day In ths afternoon trading, leading Issues generally closed with net gains of t- to more than $7. The upswing brought average price levels back tp the neighborhood of week ago. The strength of stock* spread to other security and commodity markets. Th* bond market registered substantial gains, and several principal staples, including cotton, hides, wheatf and rubber, cloeed moderately higher, despite some aternoon selling. . STERLING AND-U.S. DOLLAR CLOSE OFF MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP)—The pound sterling and the United States dollar closed slightly lower today. Sterling closed at 93.7508 and the dollar at a premium of 9 1-18 per cent. TORONTO STOCKS Abatis ., m-..™™-.. Arno «iM ..-—_.™ AJax .«.„w™.w.™ Amulet uu i- t i* --- A P Consolidated ... Base Metals . ... BWgood „„. Barry HoUlnger Big Missouri - "•" Calmont -™ C snd X Lands „ Chemical Research Clsricy ... Dome ....... L.wJiiuii Daihousl* ^.„.___._. Eldorado .—...... Flaconbrldge <_„.,-,... Granada ................... Home Oil B^_.www-„ Howey' . .06 m JO .10 1.03 .01% _-. .03 tt ~™ .11 ,,.. , .06 .^.™„- 58 1.00 A _™ m ««™ 13*10 .19 Volatile Rails Lead Upturns; Canadian Government 5s High NEW TORK, Oct. 14 (AP)—The bond market experienced a change of heart today as speculative leaders Joined ln one of the best Milts* of ths past several weeks. Canadian government 6s registered a new high for the year on a few sales. The volatile r*ils led the upturn with gains of 1 to 8 or more points and a number of th* low-priced utilities snd Industrials recovered some of their recent losses. fl_l«i totalled only 69,079.000, par value. The foreign section was Irrcgulsx. There was a large turnover In Oer- man e<V* md 7's, both advancing from y* to IH points. The bond* of Australia were .in supply at Josses of a point or more. The Argentines also sagged. Winnipeg Grain Rallies for Time But Weak-^ ens Toward Close Wheat Offerings Scarce at Chicago; Wheat Closes Unsettled By JOHN P. BOt'GHAN Asioelated preiw Market Editor CHICAOO, Oct. 14—Catching buoyancy from the action of the New Tork stock market, wheat Jumped ibout 3 cents a bushel today. Whea t of fer 1 ngs were scarce on the way up. and much talk was teard that the price was very low. and a nstural recovery from recent protracted declines appeared overdue. Wheit closed unsettled, B to \.% above yesterday's finish, corn unchanged to H higher, oats ti to ft up, and provisions varying from 10 oents decline to an equal advance. An out-fit ind ing development ln the wheat pit wa* evidence of large sized purchasing here against simultaneous squal selling at Winnipeg. Late profit-taking on tlie psrt of early buyers oausrd wheat to react somewhat from the day's top prices, A reaion specified was that southern hemisphere crop news appeared more favorable, with rain* in north Argentina and an estimate tbat Australia'* out-turn would bs 10,000,000 bushtls larger than last year. WINNIPtO, Oct. 14 (CP)— Following up strength at Chicago with a slackening of hedging operations, th* wheat market rallied for * while hers today but weakened toward tho close and closed only fractionally higher to unchanged. October and November elo»_d H higher at 48<\ and 49 respectively, while December at 60',4 and May at 64 % were unchanged. Pit operations w?m no larger than they have been the last few days and the only export business un covered amounted to sbout 360,000 bushels credited to the Pacific coast. Liverpool was strong too, and fln^ lshed fractionally higher, but Buenos Alr:s showed a alight loss at noon, Rain in the Argentine wat construed aa bearish, while favorable reports from AustraUi brought out offerings at Liverpool. The surplus ln Australia is reckoned at only 4,000,000 bushels with the new crop harvest some six weeks away. Spread* on No.| and S northern and most grade* of durum* cash wheat wer* substantially stronger, but offering* of «U grades were light ao that th* volume of business done wss not large. The sale of a cargo of flax for export featured the cash coaraj grain market. Butter Declines; Cheese Is Easier Trading Is Quiet on Product and Dairy Market at Montreal ... ut - LSI _ _I5 .. .43 ,_ .5814 ._ e.io ... 3.20 ._ .30 .. Jl ._ 39.16 ._ .18V- _. jOI _ .03 ... 174)0 ... 1.38A ._ .18 ._ .08 ._ LOT ._ W.15 ._ _K> ._ M ._ .62 ._ .60 ._ M .. .n ... .35 ... is ... .70 Wrt.ht HarirMW, _ a.80 HoUlng-r __._ Hudson Biy _ _. International Nickel Klrklud !___• Lak, Bt-or* ....__._._ MacMM ... mm- Manltobn Bails __ Malartic - Mclntyr, . Mining Corp — Mayland ; ,____. Newbea NlplMlng Noranda _ Pend Orelll, -.__ Premier Gold San Antonio __._, Sherrlt Gordon Sudbury Baala «___ Slaco, Tech HU|he» •. Vlpond Venture, MINES Big Mlcwouri Coaat Copper Br-lorne „ _._.. George Copper „_ Georgia River . Goleonda. .... _ Grandview ....... Int O t C _... Koot Florence ... Lucky Jim National slim _.. Noble Five _ _... Pend OrelUe Pioneer Gold _.... Porter Idaho Premier Walte Ackerman .70A CALGARY LIVESTOCK — Reoelpta: •beep 1013, Canadian Pacific ntOM MONTREAL-QUEBEC r. A * PiicI-Mb of Tork To Glasgo-Belfast*>Llverpool Nov. TO - Montcalm To Cherbourg-Bouthampton NOT. 11 Duchess of Rlrhmond To Glasgo-Belfast-Uv-Tpo-'L » ill! l\.\N ( I IW-siWU \ ,11 .... __.._ F.mpresn of AM* , 14 „ -.. Empress of Canada **. » *«* _>■ K .> I t-fcS ifov. 9 _. _. AorsriKi bc. 7 Niagara ill details with rates and paasport nformatlon trom nny nRfnt or write N. J. LOUTH 'Ity Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 induBtrials 63.84 up 4.08 20 nils ' 27.71 up 2.64 20 tttflitlw 27.68 up 1.65 Mayland Advances Three at Vancouver; Stocks Mill Listlessly VAWCOUVER, Oct. 14 (CP)—Th* better tone of eastern market* failed to extend to the Vancouver *tock txchange today and active Issues nlllM around llstleaely ln one of th* lightest trading sessions of th* past month. Beno Oold *nd Crow's Nest were the only Issues to show more than two sale*. Reno, on 600 lot transaction*, had 2000 share* out while Crow* Nest had four transaction* of 5000 block sale*. Bralorne waa firmer, closing up S at W while Reno at B0 was up I. The \onIy other price change of the day wa* in Mayland which advanced 3 cent* to 18. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Ott. 14— Igp Toronto—Brokers report sales of Ontario graded ahlpmente at extru 3i to 33, firsts 28 to 39, seconds 18 delivered. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs extra* 31, firsts 28. pullet extras 20, feconds 15 to 15 delivered. Wholesale prices to retail storea are extras, l,x>ee, 38, firsts 31, pullet extras 24, aeeonds 19. Montreal—British Columbia eggs are offering on th-s beMs of extras 35, first* 23, pullet extru 28 f.o.b. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Montreal Royal Bank Abltlbl power -fc paper Asbestos corporation Bell Telephone 08 IN VANCOUVER LIST BIO ASK .13 . 3.30 3.1S . .-9 . .86 . .40 . .03!, . .IS . M . .10 . .00% .04 .05 .1. .01 .03 .03 M'A . .80 .00 . 4.26 4.40 .04 Vi .09 .011. .03(4 MONTREAL. Oct. 14—Tn___0f wt* quiet oa tlie produc, »nd dairy market her. today. Butter declined, carlota or lea. of No. 1 current mak, being quoted at' 31 cent, a pound, ofl a quarter cf a cent from yesterday, quotation. F..- oeipt, were 1050 boxei. Cheea, was alao easier, Ontirlos selling at 10!. cent, and Quebec at 10 cent., both down an eighth of a cent a pound. Receipt. w>:i*» 5306 MM, Egg. held firm, fresh Ontario extras being quoted at 33 ta 35 cent., fir,.* at 39 to 38 cent, and aeccndi at 17 to 18 oent. a, dozen. Receipts were 790 boxes. Pptc-toe. * wers unchanged, New Brunswick Oreen Mountain, per 80 pound bag being 60 to 95 centa and Montreal White, per 80 pound bag 45 to 50 oent.. Reeve, McDonald Reno Oold _._ Ruth Hope Sunloch __., Wellington OIL. A P Con, ______ O and E Land, , Dalhousie EaaUrest Freehold Home Oil McDougall Segur .... Mayland _.... Mercury _.., McLeod _—....... Okalta New Royalite .58 .99 Sterling Paclflo .60 .30 -1 .03 Vi .60 .OUi .10 .40 .19 .08 AS .46 .0314 .18 .10 .25 .05 _. 7.00 .13 CALGARY, Oct. 14 Cattle 93, calve, 30, hog. 1403. Steers: Oood and choice, M to •3.25; medium, M.50 to 92.75; common. 11.50 to 13. ' > Heifers: Oood and choice, 13 to 93.35; medium, 93.50 to 92.73; common, 91.50 to 93. Cow.: Oood, 91.79 to 93; medium, 91.25 to 91.50: common, 91; canbere and cutten, 9 50 to 9.16. Bull.: Oood, 91.50 to (1.75; common, 91 to 91-35. Vtal calve.: Oood and cholee. 93.50 to 94; common and medium, 93 to 93. »he*>p: Oood handywelght, 93 to 93.50; common, 91 to 91-50. Hogs: -select bacon, 94; baoon, 93.50; butchen, 93. EXCHANGE RATES AT NEW YORK DECIDE GERMANY MUST PARTICIPATE IN DISARMAMENT LONDON, Oct 14 (A P.—Oreat Britain and Prance', represented by the two premiers, agreed today It ls essential to get Germany back Into the world disarmament eonference If that meeting 1. to achieve any constructive results. AU morning and up to late thia evening Premier Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Premier Herriot, with other officials of both governments, talked about disarmament at No. 10 Downing street. Tomorrow the discussion will be resumed. Aa often happens In suoh meetings aa this the official communique gave little Information. NIW YORK, Oct. 14.—Foreign exchange firm. Oreat Britain la dollan, other. In cent.. Great Britain — Demand,, 3.44V,; cable,, 8,44*4; 90-day bill.. 1.43V4. Franoe—Demand, 3.93 5-10; cables, 3.92*4. *, Italy — Demand, 6.11.,; cables, 5.11>.. DEMANDS: Belgium—13.88 !4. Germany—33.77, HoUand—40.18. Norway—17.81. Sweden—17.71. Denmark—17.88. Switzerland—19.3014. Spain—8.18. Portugal—3.14. Oreeoe <D— .61H. Poland (I)—11.18. Crechoslovakla (xl—3.39V4 Jugoslavia (x)—1.53. Austria tt)—li, I Roumanla > (x)—.69*4. Argentine—38.70. Braxll («-MT. Tokyo—38.50. Shanghai—30.18*. Montreal—91.98 *4. Mexico City (silver pew)—83.15. (x)—Nominal. C.P.R. Makes Best Showing of Day; Smelters up m TORONTO, Oct. 14 (CP>—Toronto stock* exchange list failed to keep pace with the sharp rally stated tn Wall atreet today but m vert hei* as substantial sain* vere mad* and held till the close. More than likely It wa* tbe influence of Wall etreet that stiffened tbe local board. The turnover was 11,662 shares. Tlw only consistently weak, group today was the bank* and all registered decline* although ln *om* oa**e only odd lot* wer* turned over. Imperial and Montreal dropped i\_ point* each, Commerce an* Dominion 2 each and Royal IV, point*. C.P.H. xomU the best showing of the day. In a turnover of nearly 3000 shares th* big carrier picked up IV, to close at 16%. International Nickel, In sales of 2000 share* added *4 to close at 9tt. Ford "A" did better, closing at 8-Vi for a gain of %. The trade ln Consolidated smelters was above th* average ln volume and the lut sale went through tip 2\_ tot the day. EXCHANGES MONTREAL Oct. H (CP).—British and foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollar, a* compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as f Hows: Argentina, peso $ .2836 Australia, pound „.„ 3.0062 Belgjuin, belga 1518 Braail, milreis .0632 China, Hongkong dollars .2641 Czechoslovakia, crown 0324 Denmark, krone „ 1949 Finland, finmark _ .0169 Francs, frano _. _.. .0428 Germany, relchsmerk 2583 Oreat Britain, pound 3.7558 Greece, drachma _ _ .0067 Holland, florin - .4384 Hungary, pengo v_n ,iW,„ .1909 India, rupee 5587 Italy, lire .0558 Japan, yen - - - 2618 Jugoslavia, dinar „._. „ .0164 New Zealand, pound _. 3.4130 Norway, krone * _. .1 Poland, Blo^ - .1232 Roumanla. leu 0067 South Africa, pound ..._ 5.2513 Spain, peseta .0893 Sweden, krone : .1930 Bwitzerland, ftanc .2106 United States, dollar—921-16 per cent premium. . I90A 164 A0 IS Bratilian TLA Power „..._. British American Oil „.... Canada Bronae „_™ Canadian Car & Foundry Canadian Car &, Foundry pfd Canadian Cement „ Canadian Cement pfd Canadian Industrial Alcohol Canadian Steamship Line* _.... Cons Mining a Bmeltlng _.„_, Dominion Bridge „» Dominion Olas* „„„..._ _„._ Dominion Textile .._..„.....__...__. Imperial Tobacco „ Lako of the Wood* _.- Massey Harrl* _—.— Montreal Power National Breweriea »'.4 8.25 17 6% Utt 4 28 lft _m 69 WA 72A 48 S\. 7 4 33% 16% ra » y« 13% »M 5 Winnipeg RaUway 4ft National Bteel car Quebec Power ..... .„. Shawinigan _„, Steel of Canada Wabasso Cotton EXCHANGE RATES Tfl Outstanding Feature of New York Foreign Exchange, Closes 913-4 NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (CP)—The Canadian dollar was the outstanding feature ef trading today on the local foreign exchanges. Closing at 91% eenti In lotted Ktatr* funds, the Dominion'* currency reached another new 1932 high. Thl* figure represented a gain of % ot one per rent ever Thursday'* final quotation. The dollar opened itrong at 91 %, advancing to 81 7-11 at noon and closing at Its high. Banker* here attributed the strength to heavy exports ef wheat and keen demand for the dollar In New York and London. Sterling was firm throuih out the day but moved within a narrow range. Opening unchanged at >3.44H It eased fractionally at mid-day bqt firmed to clos* at 13.44 6-16, up 1-I8 cent XLTDEN C.P.L Majority of Issues st Montreal Close With Small Gainr MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP)—Th» Montreal atock exchange today ea- Joyvd ite flnt material improrertent in more than a week. A majority «C stocks cloeed with amall gain*, bow- ever, with Canadian Pacific aad Corwolidat-.d Smelters registering advances of more Uian a point. firelters gained V._ pointa to 69.V Canadian Pacific advanced 1V9 to 16>4. Brazilian waa hk higher at 9K. A half-point gain wa* held by. Nickel At O.t. Bank of Montreal dropped precipitately on a transaction Involving 19 ahares. The atock wu aold at 190, clown aeven pointe from the laat sale made two or three day* ago. Other bank Issue* did not appear in board lota. Bell Telephone loat a point at 98. St. Lawrence Flower, on which a dividend was declared today for the first time ln seven years, chang-d hand* at 30. unchanged. , Sale* totalled 13.361 share*, bond* $40,900. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Tele Brazilian B A Oil -.„ 93-i 98 l« 8% a* a* 14 H 8% 70 NEW YORK, Oet. 14—Sterling exchange firm at I8-43H for 60-dsy bill*, and at I3.S2 6-16 for demand. Canadian dollar* 8'A *pey cent disc. Franca 3.93 5-16 cent*. Lire 6.liu cent*. / Uruguay 47.15 cent*. Marks 23.77 cent*. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rat* 83.80. CODLING WORM IS FOUND,™ CARS OF K_ APPLES Carloads Condemned; We- natchee District Is Hard Hit by Moth Can Gypsum ... Canada Malting Cons Bakerlea Cona Mining _. Deforest ..._ I_ Dominion Storea Durant - port et can A _.. 8H Goodyear 73.4 Hiram Walker .... 6*4 Imperial Oil t_ Internat Nldul Inter Pet* - Loblaw A Massey Harrl* I Supertast 1« V. 71 6 • 9% •% toy, ion 4(4 4 n t'A -Vi a u SVi 70 «Vi 17 Vi ra ra 7314 •v. • »'4 10.4 11 4H l-ii Tariff Effect on B. C. Will Not Be Known for a Time VICTORIA BC, Oct 14 (CP), Full effect of the new British tariff on BrltUh Columbia lumber will net b* known for som* time, lt wa* stated at the parliament building*. Data 1* now being compiled by P Z. Caverhm, chief forester, for «ub- mlaalon to the department of land* and when thl* 1* done Hon. N* *- Lougheed, minister of that department, will summon represented Te* of the lumbering and other Industries affected by tb* preference pa empire good* who wllj Jay all arall*- able Information before tbe market* extension committee of the cabinet. Java, th* world'* mort d*n**iy populated island, support* more than 36.000,000 people on 48,804 aquare mUe*. W. M. WALKER Stocks Bond* Auto and Fir* tnBUranoe PHONE 55 Abar.em Bl_. Nelson, S. C iiniiiiitTiriirTmmiiiiiirTTMinriiii iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnTrT LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Oct. 14— (AP)—Closing American stock quoted in dollara at 4 shllllnis par dollar Brstlllan Trac tion tl-Vt; Canadian PacKIO •-OH Hydro Electric »8%; Bit Nickel »13; U. s. SMei liv,; Brit Am Tobacco E-V4; Dunlop Rubber 17a lOVid; FVrd Ltd 23s 6d; Hudson Bay 18s 6d; Imperlil Cbamlnl 31s 3d; Shsll T A T £2*4; Vlckers 7a. WINNIPEG GRAIN wnmrpEo, Ort. 14 (CP)—Grain quotations— WHEA" — OPEN HIOH LOW CLOSE Ort. 48 Vi 48% 48 48 'A Ko-. 49 Vi 4JV4 48*4 40 Dec. 31*4 May. MH 23 «i 31% 31% Sb.9 M'A -4*4 OATS— Oct. 33 Vi 231. 23 23 Vi Dec. 31% 32 H 2Bi 21% May. 35'/, 28 % 35Vi- 28% BARLEY— Oct. 34 (4 25'4 34Vi 34*4 Dsc. 36 Vi _«% 35 Vi 35% May. 3.'/, 21) Vi 28% 28% rLAX— Oct. 7114 73% 71V4 72% Nov. 48 48 48 48 Dec. 73 78',4 73 74% May. e* rVb- W»4 79 80% Ort. 33 Vi 33 .i 2D 29% Dec. 8014 80 "4 30% 30% May. 39 35* 35 85% CASH PRICES Wheat—No 1 hard _%: No. 1 northern 48 V c! No. 2 northern 46%; No. 8 northern 45V4; No. 4 northern 44V4; No. 1 40 V, No. 6, 88 %; feed S.V4* track 48'4; No. 1 durum 60>4; No. » durum 48V4. VERNON, B. C. Oct. 14—Durlni last week two cars of BriUsh Columbia apples wera condemned for codling moth worm ln Vancouver. This la unusual, but, owing to th» unfavorable mld-eurtt__-r weather, which allowed a heavy second brood Infestation, and as no late spray haa been used such M la done In Washington, there waa nothing to check this lato infestation. Shippers protested in a mild way tho action of the fruit inspectors, hut aa the law la specific and does not favor homa apples, the same course was pursued at Is customary' with imported apples. ThU year's condition will probably stir up Interest ln the need of the third spray being spplled. In W-'natchee many growers were financially unable to put on th* late spray, and conditions than are far worse than ln British Columbia. The extent ot th* Vorm injury In tba Paclflo northwest aa reported la that about half tbe Jonathan crop la affected, with t heavy damage to all other varieties. Th* Wlnesap shows evldenc* of eonslderabl* worm damage. The Jonathan apple erop In We- natchs* district normally la from 2500 to 8000 ears. This ytar It will probably total 1300 to 1700 cara. Regarding th* winter Banana variety, th* estimated crop was 460 cars, but only 60 cara wers aold the other 400 carloada being left on th* trees, du* to low prloe* prevail- lng ln eastern auctions, whloh ranged around 75 cents to 91 par box. Thl* pric* b*rsl**> paid transpormtlon charges. Th* asm* condition* applied to BartMtt pears, and hundreds of ton* wer* unharveatod. CUSTOMS AND EXCISE REVENGE IS DOWN OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (Cl)--Customs and exclss revenue of Canada to- tailed 909.128,033 at the half-way mark ln tha present fiscal year. Thia waa a decrease of 97,850,178 from the total for the first stx months of the preceding fiscal year. •MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 14 (AP) —Flour unchanged. Shipments 84,188. Bran 1.60 to 8.50. Wh;at: No. l nor M% to 89%i No. 1 red durum 39%; Dec. 49%; -lay 52!',. Corn: No. i yellow 33 to 23%. Oata: No. 3 white 13% to 14%. P'aX: NO. 1, 1.11 to 1.16. CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW!! We- are giving you the choice from the finest and largest collection of Private Greeting cards in the Interior of British Columbia.... We sell in TWO-DOZEN LOTS ... no duplication of cards Look at these prices—* TWO DOZEN CARDS From $7.00 PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS $J_.50 up to Out-of-town customers, write and ask for our samples.... We send them by return mail, together with full instructions to order. ■:.'---,''»_. Phone 144 Jfolaon lattg N?tufl JOB DEPARTMENT :\'; Baker Street Nelson, B.C. TTm 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n Q i'ii.1 'TBE NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON, B. C. SATIRUAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 15. 1WI. POPULARITY CONTEST is still attracting entries Nana, Rutherford Drug Co. CLASSES - | J. A. C. Uughton, R. O. OPTOMt.TI.lt*.* .MO OPTICIAN Sucre roe-to. M cocci tnt. .uclpin. PHONE 77 Elks Taxi, Transfer and Freight, Lti BACON MARKET CLO*SI.S STEADIER 1 OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (CP).—The British bacon market wm considerably deprm—i a during the early part or the week, but closed with a ■teadie,- tone, aayi a report Issued today by tha department of agriculture. SMYTHE'S GBIPrE CAPSULES For Instant Relief for Coldi and Feverish condltioni. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription! Our Specialty Shop wtth ns by mall Phone ] COAL and WOOD Still at Summer Rates GALT LUMP—Per ton $11.00 GALT STOVE—Per ton .... 9.00 JEWEL LUMP—Per ton ... 11.00 MCGILLIVRAY LUMP—Ton 11.00 ALL ALBERTA COALS CORBIN WASHED MINE RUN—Per ton .... 9.00 CORBIN WASHED PEA— Per ton 8.00 CORBIN WASHED FURNACE—Per ton 10.50 ALL B. C. COALS Special Rotes on Carload Lots Get our prices on Dry Wood in any length before putting in your winter's supply. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. PHONE 35 Everything for Building Quality Every Kind of Lumber Shiplap 2x4 Siding: V-Joint Matched Lumber Flooring Drop Siding Etc., etc. AWAITS YOU HERE We provide only the best in building materials and lumber — and a complete service to the builder, at lowest prices. Materials Stucco Lime Cement Brick Plaster Windows Roofing Shingles Plywood Doors Etc, Etc. A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. (Successors to John Burn. tt Son) BUILDING CONTRACTORS, EMilNtLIIS ANU SURVEYORS NKLSON ant) ROSSLAND FACTORY ANU LUMBER YARD—701 Front Kt. Phon. 1*8 OFFICES—.11 Wird St. Phon. 261 SAVE OT TO 50% OM look o\tr jour pantry nhrlTMl Here li yonr chance to fill them vrllh sparkling, trannpgrfnt Pyre* Ovi-nware at a vitj low coit to you. Efrry dish in thin wonderful ware hu been cut In price— ana tn price only. Some are cat one-hair, some one-third, and others one-quarter. Come In and aee these bargain*. Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPART, LIMITED Wholesale - Nelson, B.C. - Retail NEWS OF THE DAY PLAZA CAFE DANCE TONIGHT. SNAPPY MUSIC. (4391) Thre. room furnished luite for rent. SUrllnt Hotel. (4319) A heilthful exercise. Bowl tonl.ht at Oellnu' Alleys. (4268J Wanted Seat ln rar to Vancouver next wee*. Club HoteL (4303) Elliott's Bakery — See our windows for Saturday's special. (4397) DANCE AT THE R1TSE HALL TONIGHT — 25c (4307) Social Events of Trail City Fur. A unfurnished suitei. dec. fridg. Reduced rates. Kerr Apta. (4046) 1 Oet your Palm Milk Slices at Avenue Service Btatlon. They're good. (4370) Dinner at CathoUc Pariah ball, Wednesday, October 19. Tickets 60c. (4.196) Reserve Nov. 10 for St. Saviors W. A. Tea and Bake Bale at the Rectory. (4381) Lakeside Service—The Candy Box. Ask for Milk Slices. Something New —Dee-Liclous. (4273) Watch our windows for oash speclails. J. A. Zrrlng * Co. pre^ Delivery. (4048) Today, 9 to 8 — Homo Cooking, Candy, Tea, Mission Band and W. M* 8. Trinity Parlors. J.4305) PLAZA CAFE Special turkey dinner, 80c. Saturday, 0 to 0; Sunday, n to ft. (4270) Dont forget to attend the open- ling sale today at Moonay's L&dles' Ready-to-Wear, 608 Baker Street. (4295) Dunk * Conway — New Tall frocks for larger figures In new crepes and rough weaves. 40 to «. (429S) Notlos — Holders of Nelson Studio Portrait coupons. Please make appointments by Oct. 31, to ensure Christmas delivery. 14369) FALL IS HERE. Oet your upholstery and drapery work dono by A. Terrtll. 120 High St., or Phone 435R1. (4062) I NOTICE A dance will be giivsn ln Tmlr TONIGHT. The Premier Dance orchestra of Nelson will be ln attendance, , (4246) REMEMBER — Come and hear Sing-Hl Slng-Lo at the League of Nations Tea. Wednesday, October 26. Splendid program 3.15 P- m. Woman's Institute. (4284) DANCE TONIOHT, EAGLES HALL, TROl'- BABOURS PLAYINQ THE LATEST HITS, 75C and 25C EVERYBODY WILL BE ON DECK. (42D2) ■ Miss McGu:re's Beauty Parlors will opeq Tuesday. Ootober 18. at 204 Terraca i^ta, Specla-laslng In, all the latest forms of beauty culture. Phone or call for appointment*. (4304) St. Paul's Ladles' Aid sale of home cooking this morning at 10 o'clock in R. Horner's Grocery, opposite the Public Market. Come and buy yojir pies, cakes, etc., for the week-end. (4280) Magazines and Papers, also Comics for the kids. A full line of FRESH CHOCOLATE BARS and tobaccos. Tlie odd nickels and dimes appreciated Renewals and mailing spec lally looked after.. E. P. Jarvla. od- poslte Dally Newa. (4279) FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late Charlea G. Simpson will take place tomorrow afternoon, October 16, nt 2.30 o'clock, from D. J. Robertson's Funeral Parlors. (4302) Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention nere. Our work is satisfying —charges moderate. E. Collinson JEWELER C. F. R. Time Inspector TRAIL, B. C. Oct. 14.—Mrs. R. T. Ellison entertained Tuesday for her son Bobby on his fifth birthday. Tbs rooms were gay with prettily arranged flowers. A decorated birthday caka with five lighted candles centered the table. Mrs. J. A Downie and Mrs- James McClure assisted the hostess. Ths little guesta [were Phyllis and Doreen Downie, j Isabel Ross, Isabel McClure, Jimmy J McClure, and Bobby Vettch. • • Francesco O darello leaves this morning for Creston, where he will visit before leaving for Ottawa. • • • Mrs. Bert Gordon and sen Huntley of Rossland were visitors in. the city today. • * • W, M. Archibald, Creston, left today after a short visit ln Trail. • • • Mrs. Thomas Long returned to her home ln Neiaon Thursday after being the guest of friends In Trail. • * • Mlaa Helen Talbot Is viiiting In Vallican, i •. • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of Frultvale spent today ln the city. « • • Mr. and Mrs. James Devlto and family were reoent guests of friends In Nelson. I • •'« Mlaa Dorothy MacDonald left thia morning for a short holiday ln Seattle. • • • Mr. and Mra. Gordon Redgrave and two aona returned last evening from Vernon after a ahort visit with Mr. Redgrave's mother. • • s Mra. L. Ori of Spokane, visiting re- lativea ln the cltf, Is tbe gueat of Mr. and Mrs. S. u. Blagonl, Riverside avenue. • • • M«. Z. O. Fletcher and baby daughter left Trail-Tadanac hospital Wednesday for their home, Third avenue. • • * Mr. and Mil. A. T. McQuarrie left by car this morning for a ahort trip 19 Seittle and pointi at the coast, • • • Mr. and Mra. Sidney Boone are spending this week In Penticton, be- lng called by the Illness of Mr. Boone's mother, • • • Mrs. J. A. Winkler, Columbia apartments, was hostess to Central circle of the CathoUc Ladles' Social club. Thoae attending were Mrs. J. Gerald Ringwood, Mra. E. J. Provost, Mrs. Oeorge Drew, Mra.. X. M. Hobson, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Ruelle. 0*0 riverside circle members were guests at the horns of Mrs. J. Archie Millar, Oak street, including Mrs. N. Umes, Mrs. R. H. Daoust, Mrs. J. A. Mr-riane, Mrs. 6, R. Walley and Mra E. Matthews. set A pretty house wedding was sol- enu_l_%d at tbe hom* of Mrs. Finlay C-mpbeU, Shaver Heights, Wednesday, when Agnes Eleanor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum of Ainsworth, was united In marriage to T-_oma» Morley Levlck of Trail, aecond son of Mrs. J. F, Stevenson of Harrop. Rev. C. E. Motte of East Trail United church performed the ceremony. Tlie bride was charmingly attired In a gown of orange shot taffeta, fashioned on modish lines. She carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Campbell attended as matron of honor. She wore a smart dress of brown flat crepe. Her bouquet was similar to tbat of the bride. James Bryan supported the groom. A wedding reception waa held after the c—emony at which Mrs. Stevenson, the groom's mother, ahd Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, the brlde'i parents, assisted. _VT.'. and Mrs. Levis* will make their home ln Trail on Shaver's Heights. • • * Cuieeppt (Joe) Truant left this morning for Revelstoke, where His man-lage to Miss Unda Pradollnl will take place October 19, He was accom. anied by Oulseppl (Joe) De- Rosa, who will be beat man, ■ • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan and daughter Jean have been visiting friends ln Orand Forks for a few days. James Casa. Mrs. A E. Taylor, Mre Cectl Hus.wayie, Mrs. John Groom, Mrs. Walter Bnuee and Mrs. W. E. SmiU-. • • • Mias Freda Wright, daughter of Mrs. Wright, Columbia avenue, Is a patient ln Trall-Tadanac hospital, halvng been operated upon yesterday for appendicitis. • • • Mrs. M. DeMeo, Nelson avenue, entertained the Nelson avenue circle yesterday afternoon. The guesta comprised Mr*. James DtVlto, Mrs. W. Baril, Mrs. Letchford of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. C. Catalano, M». J. Hall, Mrs. Joeeph Hornsby, Mrs. C. Cashato, Mn. A. Vannucchl, Mrs. Mugnanl. Mrs. Bruno LeRose snd Mrs. X. Levesque. • • • Among tbe guesta attending the birthday party for Joe Haywood Sr., Monday night were Mrs. Vera Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Homes, Mias Elizabeth Donnelly, John Kavlc, E. B. Quayle, Alec Thompson, Harry Collins, R. Andretta, Stanley Sweet- man and Join Haywood. • • • Milligan Hill circle of the Catholic Ladles Social club met at the home of Bin. S. Antoslk, Binns avenue, yesterday afternoon. Among thoie present were Mn. T. Kavlc, Mrs. Frank Rossman, Mrs. F. Friedt, Mn. J. O. Sisel, Mn. O. Fllllpelll and son Donald and Mlu Castlgllonl, Spst Trail circle was entertained last evening by Mn. Samuel Hepworth, McQuarrie itreet. The guests were Mn. P. Kobluk, Mn. C. Monaghan, Mn. J. Doheny Sr., Mrs. C, Gallagher, Mn. B. H. prie, Mn. A. Frie, Mn. A. Coria, Miss Jean Doherty, Misa M. Driscoll and Misi Marie Hepworth. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS — insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. 142S0) Boyd s Daughter and Widow Both Claim Insurance Applications Adjourned to December; German Divorce SQUAMISH BOX LACROSSETEAM BEATS CALGARY Take Strangle Hold on Western Playdowns by 17-6 Victory CALGARY, Oct. 4 (CP)—Racing through ln flashy style, Hquamlsh Indians, British Columbia champions, tonight took a strangle hold In the box lacrorie playdowns by defeating Calgary Shamrocks 17-6 ln the fint of a two-game total goal series. The aecond game will be played here tomorrow night to decide which team will go on to Winnipeg to meet Argonauts for the western Canada title. The coast Indians broke through the Calgary defence time and again and scored 10 of their 17 goals ln the flnt half. The ,%iamroc)u fought tuck with all the skill and power they had, but wer; unable to meet the agility of the foes. HAVE THINGS OWN WAY Right from the start the vislton had things their own way, and the result was never in doubt. Judging from tonight's performance, It will be the Indians who mee*, the Argonauts, and the Argo boys will, have a tough game on their hands. LINEUPS equ-xnlah • Indians— Goal, Henry Baker; defenoe, stan Joseph and Moses Joseph; rover, Gus Band; forwards, Domlnick Bak-r and Louie Lewis; subs, Simon Baker, Bill Mor- phett, Freddie Johnston, Joe Hall and Baldy Bansen. Calgary Shamrocks—Goal, O. Cur- Ilss; defence, McArthur and Gllkes; rover, McLeod; center, Hides; forwards, Bpruhan and Cordlngly; subs. Wares, Hill, Rowland, Dan Curlias, Ritchie, Robertson, Oourlay. Mr. Businessman— YOUR SUIT IS HERE! The fine all wool fabrics and tail oring in our new Fall Suits givi you unlimited service and un- Imited savings, The model. Keep you looking your best at all times. Our suits are business- styled to reflect your businew standing. '25 ?275010 '35 LAST DAY Of Our Sensational SALE OF LADIES' SHOES Astounding; Bargains! Values to $8. Sizes 3 to 7 in Suede, Kid and Calf at two prices only— 50' and 95' LADIES RUBBERS Special price— 50* Few pairs only, LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES in White, Brown and Black. Values to $3.75. . Today's price— 75< The Store of Good Value Fletcher's BAKER STREET Mrs. Jesre Kemp, Columbia apartments, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Women's auxiliary to St. Andrew'a church. A pleasing event was featured when Mrs. O. A. RendeU who la leaving shortly with Mr. Rendell to reside at Greenwood, was presented with a small gift of remembrance. Mrs. M. L. Barnes presided at the tea table and Miss Irene Kemp assisted ln serving. Among those attending were Mrs. O. J. Klnnls, Mrs. Leonard A. Morrant, Mrs. K. S. Smith, Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. O. R. Thompson, Mrs W. A. Curran, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Hudson, Mrs. C. W. OolUaume, Mrs. D. C. Irwin, Mrs Percy Halliwell, Mrs. L. S. Doubleday, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. K. C. Caldlcott, Mrs. P. A. Newell, Mrs. J. W. Dougan, Mrs, B. o. Mayne, Mrs. W. A. x'orteous, Mrs. Prank Pennoyer, Mrs. J. Mulrhead, Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. E. C. Crowe, Mra. Harry Severn, Mrs. C, Evanson, Mrs. A. J. Slater and Miss Selma Relmann. • • • Mrs. Tonelll and Miss Lydia Ton- Ill are spending a few daya ln Spo- AppUcatiohs befors Mr. Justice Murphy In supreme court chambers Thursday afternoon Included two respecting life Insurance left by Edward R. Boyd, who died last May in Los Angeles, but who lived ln Mel- son before the war for many years, operating a chimney sweep business and with his wife and daughter doing the caretaklng for numerous offices. On the death of his wife not long ago, Mr. Boyd remarried, and on his death the daughter snd the widow wers contestants for the I conaiderabls estate left, the daughter winning: ln the California courts. STATUS OP DAUGHTER Mr. Boyd was a member of the Nelson Fifteen Hundred club and of the Canadian Order of Foresters, which organizations paid Into court here, the moneys due thj beneficiary, who was the first Mrs. Boyd, On his remarrriag^, Mr. Boyd notified the organizations named, and one of the questions to be settled ls whether this constituted a declaration within tho meaning of the Life Insurance act, of change of* beneficiary. Another point bearing on the cases is whether the daughter wae Boyd's own daughter, which ls the status under which she ls seeking the Insurance moneys, or his step -daughter. Himilton, Wragge and Hamilton are acting for the widow, and Brown and Dawson for the daughter, and his lordship adjourned the applications ln both caae3 to December 3, to permit written arguments to be put ln, and to permit additional evidence to ba obtained of the relationship of the daughter. HUSBAND DEPORTED A divorce action that reaches to Germany, that of the petition of Margaretha Hauffe for a dlvoroa from Albert Robert Wllhclm Hauffe, was the cause of an application by Brown and Dawson. This petition waa initiated last July, wten thc husband was In Jail here, he being subsequently deported, and now being believed to be ln Oermany, the marr_a_te having taken place in 1917 at Boruschen, province of Poe.n, at that time in Germany but now a part of Poland. The application was for leave to prove the facts of the marriage, . lor residence in Oermany, and the births of the two children, by affidavit of the petitioner, and lt was granted. Major League Stars Blank Edmonton Team 2000 See Game Despite Chilly Weather; Score Is 13 to 0 EDMONTON, Oct. 14.—Earl Mack's league stars, hand-picked from the American and National baseball leagues, staged a baseball exhibition here today tn the first of a two- game series against an all-star city amateur team. The visitors triumphed 13-0. Ths 'greats of baseball,* Btll Dickey, "Lefty" Grove, Rube Walberg, Heinle Manuah, and Babe Herman were on display and despite a rather chilly day, a crowd of over 2000 fans were on hand to pay homage to the famous ones. Edmonton 0 4 3 Mack's Stan 13 13 4 Bogstle, Bear, Thompson and Robinson, Harvey; Whltehlll, Walberg, Schacht and Sewell, Dickey. HOOP SERIES OPEN, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14.—Opening games of the Trail Basketball elub ars scheduled for Saturday nlgh't. The first game will bring into action two ladles' teams, the Orioles and Cardinals, At 8 o'clock two senior teams will tangle, Colombos and Dlakonlas. An Intermediate gams between Aoea and Rangers will conclude the opening play. j- Five senior teams, four ladies' teams and three intermediates are lined up for the season. CANADA RANKS 7th IN1RADING Drops From Fifth Position in 1930 to Seventh in 1931 OTTAWA Oct. 14 (CP) .—Prom fifth plaos among trading countries Lf the world In 1030, Canada dropped to seventh placo _n 1831, according to a report on trade and commerce tabled ln th? house of commons today. Fifth ranking Importing country ln 193u, the Do- nlnlon dropped to eighth place ln kane, S. Maro of Spokane is a gue3t rhflt claM' tDd from 8)xth Diace in at the Tonelll home Hsre this week., exports to eeventh place in 1931. Total Imports during the fiscal Mrs. William Milne and Mrs. Ray Hayman were hostesses at a meeting at the Hom« league at the Salvation Army citadel yesterday afternoon. C-ptaln Nellie Mills and Miss Wydle assisted ln serving. s •-■ e Mrs. W. F. Price, Tamarac avenue, entertained at the sewing circle of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Shs was assisted In serving by XV t. T. A. Hobbs. Those present were Mrs. Robert Darke, Mrs. Roes, Mrs. F. Easom, Mrs. T. O. Davlea, Mrs. year ended March' 31, 1033, were 1578,604,000, a decline of 36.3 per cent from the previous fiscal year. Exports of 1507,344,000 for the last fiscal year showed a decline of 37.9 per oent from the previous year. Germany cannot, be expected to take part in negotiations with regard to measure of disarmament until it ls established that the solution which may be found ls also to apply to Ger Rich Gold Finds Are Made at Great Bear Mining: Engineer States Workable on Small Scale t Too TORONTO, Oct. 14 (CP) .—Exclusive mineral fields ot far north Great Bear lake, where none but the heavily-backed prospector has yet wandered, and only established mining companies willing to spend have ventured, may have a gold- studded "East' Side" fo- the commoner after all. Major Bernhard Day, engineer for the Bear Exploration and Radium company, has returned here from Canada's newest mining field with a report that rich gold discoveries have been mads ln the district. Finding of gold ln quantities, he said, would change the character of ths field entirely, rendering It workable on a small as well as a large scale. Accessible by air and water, Oreat Bear has attracted several large mining companies to Its properties, rich ln varied metals, and Major Day believes a difficult transportation problem can be solved by dredging and blasting a deeper water passage from the MacKenzie river to the new camp. The cost would be about $100,000, he estimated. FORMER SILVERTON MAN WED IN EAST SILVERTON, B. C, Oct. 14—Mlss P. McKinnon, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Webb for two months, has left to visit et the home of Mr. and Mm. P. O. Smith In Alberta. Miss M. Tattrie of Nelson was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Stanton. Miss I. McAulay, who teaches at Ross Spur, spent the w.ckend at ner home here. / Mr. and Mrs, W. Johnstone and daughters were weekend visitors to Edgewood. B. Marshall and C. Richardson were visitors to Nelson on Monday. Mrs, M. Emerson, Mlu Margery and Lance spent the weekend at Spokane, where they were tbe guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster, formerly of Nelson. Mrs. W. Marshall wss a weekend visitor to Rossland. Mrs. Fleury, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Hancock for the past month, has returned to (er home ln Nelson. A. Wallace, J. Harding and A. Erickson Jr. have returned from a prospecting trip arouhd tbe Big Bend district. Of Interest to hi* many frienda ln tbe district wa* the wedding solemnized on Wednesday at Nova Scotia, of Olen Osborne, a former resident of Silverton, to Miss E. Martin. The United ladles tid met at the horns of Mrs. J. Scala on Wednesday evening. TRADE IS BRISK TRAIL MARKET TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14.—Brisk trade featured the city market this morning. Customers forced the vendors to speedy service. Dairy products, particularly butter and eggs, were selling fast. One vendor was completely sold out of fresh eggs shortly after 0 o'clock. Another had only amall eggs left. Cream «ln half pint bottles sold well. Fruits were scarce except for apples. Vendors who were offering Bart* lett pears arid r*d Plums found s, ready demand for them. Vegetables mostly of root varieties sold well. The recipe for long life given by Miss Rachel Swain of Water End, near Ampthill, Bedfordshire, who was 103 the other day, ls plenty of work. Nelson Business College DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—commenca iny time. P. O. Boi 14 Phon, «0_. KODAK—FILM—BOOKS j Cadbnry Chocolate Jar, at new prices Films develop—8-hour service Ask us about FREE ENLARGEMENT CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing chemists THIS STORE OPEN SUNDAY In the ssbence of the United states and Russia, the IJ rears Japan hu sat ln Oeneva she has largely been a spectator ot European events that concerned her little.—Dr. Inaeo Nt- many.—Foreign Minister von Neurath tobe, member of Japanese House of of Germany. Peers. THE Sugar Bowl GROCERY SATURDAY and MONDAY BPECIALS— I DOZ. LARGE, JUICY ORANGES I) •*> I TALL CANS MILK .00 4 CAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP .25 chipso, per pkt JS0 U CAKES GUEST IVORY __ .HO 24 CAKES WHITE NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP .85 S-La TIN CRISCO .1- 3-I.B. TIN FLAKE WHITE . SHORTENING .80 I LBS. OUR SPECIAL CREAMERY BUTTER _._. .811 COTTAGE BRAND PEANUT BUTTER, ilass Jar ,J0 4 PKTS. JELLO _ .25 . LARGE CANS PUMPKIN ... .88 ECONOMY QUART JARS, dozen _. .'. __-. 1JSS ECONOMY LIDS, doien All OUR SPECIAL BLEND PEKOE TEA, I lbs. £5 FRESH PULLET EGGS, 2 doien _ —.—,—_ __3 I TINS PEAS, CORN OR BEANS COOKED HAM, sliced, lb. BACON, side or back, per piece, lb. PHONE 110 Deliveries 9 a.m. to I p.m. For Modern Plumbini at Moderate Pricea m YIC CRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. City HaU Phon, tl TAX Tha Best et ten Careful, Courtan Drivers Malton Trantf•» C*. LM.' Phone 35 For— ,i SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY ^STAFT ffici>OCIRY0 LIMITED Phones 10 & 11 Enlargement* You took some wonderful snapshots this pest summer. Some of them enlarged and colored would make Ideal Christmas gifts for your friends. Our work Is skilfully and promptly dons —at moderate prices. Call snd Ht samples, ' Aliens Art Sfioppe Medical Arts Bldg. "A Greeting Card /ofl Every Occasion" -la__\\\\\_.M///A Theatre Showing 2—7—-.9 p.ra. Last Showing Tonight of .. Marion Nixon and Ralph Bellamy In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Our Next Week's PrograM MONDAT and TUUBDAT Jean HARLOW, Walter HI'STOH and Jean HEBSHOLT ln "The Beast of the City" WEDNESDAY ONLY LUPE VELEZ ln "Broken Wing" THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY OEOKliE ARLISS In "The Succesful Calamity"
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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