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BC Historical Newspapers
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McLarnin Beats MAKBELL EASILY See Page 7 ®l)£ iJljv / v oy i»-c i *l LiBMfMM Trail City VlCtCflA I C COUNCIL NEWS See Page 3 VOL.28 NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1929 NO. 172 VIC ALPINE FLYERS SAVED ♦ ♦•» + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ********* ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦ lescued by Eskimos and Taken to Cambridge Bay on Victoria Isle nternational Commission Abandons Smoke Hearing IK OF HEARING NOT International Tribunal Adourns Without Proceeding FIRST HEARS NEW AIMANTS, HOWEVER me 50 Experts- Officials, Lawyers, Claimants Are Present Though over tm Interested perns were In uttndanc*, many of tm from ireut distances, In- udlnr a score of experts, several whom an Internationally known _e International ijolnt commission, tilch conveneal here yesterday to ■eu the second stage of Its In- ilry Into comiiJaliits ot smeller ■oke dunn, lodged by ram-lilng nd .other Interests of Stevens maty, Washington, against the josolidatcd Mining & Smeltinc tttaany ot Canada, was ofrced. Hint to a mi-tcue, to abandon Its tentlon, and to postpone the —.On* of evidence ol experts aud miplalnth to a. future tunc. ITONG MISliNBEBSTOOU 'i-Hatrrhan " A. Magarath of the anadlan sei-tlon, who Is the vr-e- dlng officer of the conimlHslun hen It "Its tn Canada, pointed it to the Wf-«iS«rln-| ol cohn- t, experts, letnlftors and com- alnants that riled the city coun- " chamber, thai It had not been ___ Intention ol the commission to >ld public sessions, but that the ^ture of the Intend**! sessions ad been uilsuiulerstood. In view a number ol complainants hftv- * oome to Nelson expectlnf to ur, he said the commlwlon derided to Idt In public lor purpose ;ot hearing them, and p. would' ask thein to file their mpluJnt-. with the secret—leu. Additional complaints were then itered from various sources, the nainlsslon Itoldlng a short lore's session, alnd a leli(t!Uer one , the afternoon. "hen no new complaints were ten- 1" from any quarter, John A. Metz- of Washington, D. C, counsel of department of state of the United vet, addressed tho commissioners, .Ina- that, in rlew of the mlsunder- dfng of the purpose of the ses- l, he hesitated to put his wlt- es on the stand, or to proceed be- the commission, seeing It would advance the object of the Inquiry. LF, SAM ASKS DATE I accordingly moved that the com- ilon set a time and place for a al h-fearing when all the evidence d be put lit .and the commission a a position to make a finding on basts or tho record, ter consulting the other members he commission, chairman Magrath sunced their concurrence 1" this Lest, and adjourned the sitting. ,e Consolidated had not received notice of the hearing, but R- C. », the company's general counsel, present from Trail, and shortly the conclusion ot the afternoon on J* J. Warren, president, and O Blaylock, vice-president and r»l mafleger, arlved from Trail by ir, to Mind their trip ln vain. was at Northport, Wash., about sar ago, that the commission first up -***"- Inquiry, which lt waa ited bv the -united States govern- t to make, the Canadian govern- t concurring, and at the Northport ana, covering two days, Including night session, the commissioners Ined their preliminary view or the itlon, hearing the complaints or i ot the aggrieved ranchers, and ach other Interested parties as the ■d Intelligence of His Pet Dog Saves Huntsman's Life NAK1NA, Ont., Nov. 4.—Once again man owes his life to the Intelligence and faithfulness of a dog. Andrew syvitskl. 32. accidentally shot himself when he drew a revolver from Its holster while hunting at an Isolated camp at Pine Lake. Realizing his predicament and knowing that he could not reach the nearest trapper's cabin himself, yvltskl scribbled a note and fastening lt to his dog's collar, ordered the 'animal to proceed to the nearest camp owned by Thomas Hughes. The doff ran through three miles of bush and swam a river to reach Hughes' cabin. Hughes, with the animal leading the way, reached syvltskl's camp and arter endertng rirst aid, brought the man tl his own camp. A railway speeder brought the wounded man to Nsklna and he was later rushed to Port Arthur by train. CASSFORD, ALTA. MAN IS CHIEF POUCE, FERNIE Charles Edward McElroy Chosen; 10 Years in Provincial Police Service (Continued on page three) Is Message of Prime Minister UNCE ALBERT, Bask.. Nov. 4—Any who sought to Bltlr up racial or oua prejudice was not a true Con- * and any party whic hresorted ich methods would not get very prime Minister MacKenzie King this afternoon. "If you do noth- *lae," he urged, "try to put down sEnd of thing.'' « teachings of Liberalism were to noderate, charitable and kindly to ile of different, races or religious la. It was not the first time the i»l party had had to meet appeals ace and religion Srlmc minister's words followed , by Hon. R, C. Davis, former facial secretary of Saskatchewan, condemned what he claimed were tactics used to defeat Oardlner nment in the last provincial taa. These tactics had not been he said, and would not long be ated. He claimed appeals had been to religious prejudices. message of the prime minister ii own cousti.tuent* today waa one, Canadian unity, a picture of peo- of many races and many religious ta living together without distrust nunlty * FERNIE, B. C. Nov. 4.—Al a speciul meting of tha police commission tonight a new chief of police wus appointed for the city of Pernle. to re- piece Chief Charles Anderson who has cone to Kamloops. Charles Edward McElroy was the unanimous choice of the commission for this position, at a salary of $300 a month. Mr. Elroy ls 43 years old, 6 feet 1--& Inches In height, weighs 200 pounds, and is unmarried. He comes from Cessford, Albeita, and has been 10 years ln the p-nvlncl-.il police service having bought nis d'«- charge on June 1, of this year. Eight years of this time has been spent in mining camps which the comnisslon felt particularly fitted him for work in Pernle. He ls an ex-service man, having served ln England and Franco during the Oreat war, Mr. McElrov hue served in Coleman and tool: chavw cf affairs for the provincial just after the murder of Steve Lawson. Mr. McElroy comes highly recommr.i- ded by a number of influential citizen3 from Coleman and Hanna, Alta., being characterized as energetic, loyal and levttl headed. He was chosen from 44 applications for position, and the .commissioners fcund it extremely difficult to choc*e between them as so many of the applicants were extremely suitable. Throe of the applicants were asked to appear In person before the commission. Mr. McElroy was the first to apply in person being in Pernle before the date lor receiving applications was cloeed. TOLMIE JOYFUL AT P.O. FUTURE Also Says Government Cognizant of the Need of Smelter at Coast Killed His Invalid Mother But He Gains Acquittal in Court Mtu.l HUNAN, France, Hav. i —HlcliarU Oorbett ens acquitted 1» a Jury tudwj uf lite cliarxe of murdering his linalld mother |ast Mu> The .H'i|ui((a| r;inte after CorlM'tt wIikm- mother tvu» 'iilTrrhiK from lneurablr e:ntcer, hud calmly told his Judge* he committed the art dtjUberutcty, iM-ran** the law had fatted to provide le^al relief for Huffereix Men All Well; Machines Intact But in Need Gasoline; Search Planes Not Aware of Rescues 13 Representatives From Wll DC TWA Various Districts Favor , ""JijJ ™DC Interior Road Policy WEEKS- BEFORE WILL ASK ACTION ON MAIN LAKE LINK VANCOUVER, Nov. 4—Optimism over the future of the p. O. E. railway and indications of the construction of a coast smelter were the keynotes of Hon. s. p. Tolmie's address to members of the Richmond Point Orey Conservative association at the annual meeting Monday night. "It is the duty or the people of British Columbia to secure an outlet or outlets for the Peace River district to th* Pacific Coast where such outlet rightfully belongs," Dr. Tolmie declared He aald he hoped that by 1930 that operating expenses viuld be paid out of the revenue of the railway. Referring to the need for a smelter on the coast for refining the product of coast mines, Premier Tolmie said his government was cognizant of this need and would do all in its power to bring about the construction of a smelter on the coast. Boards From Princeton to Cranbrook Represented at Gathering ; A resolution urging the completion Ol Hli' lv ilskiilM >K-K<miviKi» road link und completion of link- Mi the pluilng in first class shape of link!) ulreuily completed In other districts, will go forth from lite Associated Hoards of .rude ni Eastern British Columbia Columbia, this was mt%a conclusion. reached last nljjlit by IS delegates at a special meeting of the bcmriK DcltKnit's were present from centers in the mmiiii interior from Princeton to Cmnlnook. After tborouRhl} dMCUaiitfr Ahe road situation lu general the delegates appointed a committee to draw up u resolution covering the mud situation in the whole of the tiitiylor. This resolution will be rorrtardrd IX* * iHnrln. Tlie committee Is us follows: Noble Illiiilm of Trail, president or lite associated boards or trade; (oinmlssloner Fred A. Starkey of Nelson; .1. B. Gray, president of (he Nelson -'board of trade; Lome A, Campbell, chairman of the finance committee oi the associated board; 4. R. Hunter, honorary treasurer of the associated board; I.. F. Tyson, president of the Trail board of trade. •!. It. Ill NTER OPENS DISCISSION J. R. Hunter, who opened the dis- cirs-ion, pointed out that there were ample grounds for the argument for completion of the Kootenay Lake link ln the fact that the people living in the vicinity of Crawford Bay hud been living there for the past 35 or 40 years with no adequate means of transportation other than boat service. J. B. Gray, after welcoming the visitors was of the ponion thnt the time could be no more opportune for the staging of such a meeting in view of the fact that the house meets ln January. WAITED TOO LOMi SAYS OKAY It was all very well to wait, but the process of waiting one year had already become lrksorne in the matter of the completion of> this link. Though a start had been made at Gray Creek little had been accomplished toward the ultimate completion of the road. Mr, Gray pointed out that when the Nelson delegation had Interviewed the minister o_ public works ut Vlctorln, It had been definitely assured that *150,- 000 would be spent ths year 6n the road. NELSON NOT SELFISH Nelson was not selfish hi wanting the completion of the road that would prove a benefit to the whole country. Incidentally lt should be made clear that feeder roar1- to the highway such as the road from Nelway to Nelson should also be completed to swell the traffic on the main highway. Other districts that had made determined requests of the governments had gained their points, why not the Kootenay? he asked. SHOULD 'lit: I Nm.lt A COMMISSION Mr. Gray said he would like to see the matter of the administration of roads and bridges ln British Columbia bundled by a commission slmllaT to the one tn operation in Alberta. In that manner one man with a staff of experts supplying data would be enabled to give unprejudiced pudgment as to whether or not requested constructions were necessary. In conclusion Mr. Gray stated thai he thought that the rumored Alaska road project had brought the matter or road construction and maintenance in tbe Kootenays to a head. While motorists took their lives in their hands when they travel over many of FLYERS RETURN Balance of Rescue Operations Up to Captain Blanchet and Pals WINNIPEG, Nov. 6.—It will be two weeks at least, or a month before the McAlplne partv can be brought lc elv- ilt?.atton from their northern retreat nt Cambridge Day 1500 miles north cr Winnipeg. This was the opinion **x- pressed. here tonight. by executive members of the Dominion Explorer.*}, who have directed tenrch operations from Winnlpes for many weeks. Tc Captain G. S. Blanchet. commander of the senrch planes now nt Burnside river, will bet left the details for the dash to Cambridge bav. across 300 miles of barrens to the stranded machines oi the McAlplne party. To hiin will be left the work of carrying fuel and sklls to the halted planes nnd he will have to use his own initlattv" as to the best methods to be fcllrW-cl. .Punch' dickins 4.rics mouth to * BEECHEY LAKE i Landed Planes Off Melbourne Island Off the Canadian Mainland ESKIMOS MUSHED OVER ICE TO AID (Continued on page 7> 5000 Mennonites Stranded at Moscow Seeking Entry *M to Canada as Settlers SALES TAX CUT in am BUDGET So Intimates Premier 'King in Prince Albert; Tells of the Thornton Appointment ' | PRINCE ALBERT. Saisk.. No". 4- Intimation of a further reduction n-'xt i budget in the sales tax of -^nc oe* i cent, at least and the ihsir'e story ■ of the appointment of Sir Henry Thorn- ; ton as president cf lhe Canadln Natloi- ! al railways, featured the atk'ress of Prime Minister Mackenzie Klvtf at a ! meeting here tnnl/ht. It was tho thin] ', major address by Mr. King ln his west- cm tour and wu broadcast over *, tn' prairies. He deal wi'h i mm It-trot on. the' tariff and the record cf '.lis o'ov, rn- i ment, Tlie man who first of all conceived , the idea of Sir Henry Thern'on bt coming president of te Cnundi.tn Nr-1 tlonal. Mr. King said, wns J. H Thorn- ; as who has slow become a "Minister! of the crown in the Ramsay MscDonni-i I government. Mr. Thomas and M.. King had been friends for many y«trs, and knew of eac'.i ether's lnte'*>sts in Industrial affairs. , Mr. Thomas urote Mr. King a IttWT strongly recommending Sir Ileurv Thornton, whom he had seen :i great deal of because Mr. Thomas v as then co nnected with a labor orgai.>/.atton l As a result cf this letter, enquiries I weer made. Sir Henry finally vent to I Ottawa anrl becumr president of Mu! C. N. R. "ir we had made a i au ap-1 pointment va would have been blnin.'d. ■ So when we made a good appointment i ns pretty nearly everybody new ack- ! now ledges, we should have that much ! or the credit." Mr. King claimed. The policy of the govrrnmf nt w'tii respect tc Immigration. Mr. K ng wu! waa to weicome abjve all. lnrulgram-. from the British Isles, but net to close the door* to other nai ons Twenty Persons Killed in Santa Maria Eruption QUTK.HAU (1TV. (iuutemahi. Nov. 4—Twenty persons wire » I- Iklallv n-pnrtiMl today to Inne been killed in an eruitiioa uf tlie Bantu .Marin volcano ,*) inlles northwest of this ell), yesterday. Thr cniplluii, which caused e\- tVtt-sHt i>ropert> duiiiugc In the region of the ulcuno continued lodnj but uitii dlinJiiLshlns violence. Alberta Police Officer Become? Chief at Fernie IliUMI.. ti. ( .. Nov. I—( Imrle- McKlroj, of Tessford, Altu.. waa tonight uppohiteil chief of ixillce for Ferule, ul a no-cling uf ihe bo-axil of police coiiiiiils.**loners, Tha n«H chief Has been ^noi-laled with th** provincial police of Alberta for ten .* nn, Star indicates where McAlpine party was located EXPENDITURE ONLY SOLUTION UNEMPLOYMENT So Stated Hon. Mr. Thomas Amid Cheers [rom Conservative Side LONDON. Nov. 4.—From from and rear, lit. Hen. J. T. Thomu«. lo-d pri.y iwftl and miritster of "tttoempl jyuu-ii. was uUiicked hei-c tSwaj. on hi*' tr»p Lo Canada. It was the eagerly expe*.;- ed occnflon on whicl. Mr. Thon-as *n.- to ixport the i-esult of hi" threi*- months' bottle with unemp' yment. Tlu- house of commons mi packed a»W teii'e with anticipation. Mr. Thomas described the uuproved scheme under which municipal author Itfef weet to spend *55.OOO.0O" and railways $35,000,000. on recon. 'ructino $105,000,000 was to br spent and under the colonial deportment net. $15. 00.0O0. In addition to this total of $_10.-000,- 000. he said schemes for another $150 - 000.000 were under review. Mr. Thomas toid of his trip to C ■& Uta and the dUoUMlMl he had there on migration and trade develnpments. adding as a raference to the v'-cat sit ualinn, that he/ hoped soon lo meet repcretfntauve* of the Canadian wheat JKJOl, The minister prcswd home t1 h poli.t that there was no magic cure for unemployment. The Conservatives cheered him when he declnred the soN;ou of the problem would only be hindered by silly a nd extravagant expenditure. "I have no liesltatlon In say:u; trade le improving," Mr, Thomas concluded. David Moyd George. Liberal men. ber btild Mr, Thomas* plan contained no provision for relief in the CMnliJf bla-"k winter of unemplovment. The expenditures Indicated woula b? spvcvd over nn infinite number of yean. rt°ad of be.ng bold, the schemes were "tlmtd, pusillanimous and unintelligible." OTTAWA, Nov. 4.—It ls learned that the department of Immigration and colonization is confronted with a proposal to admit approximately 1000 Mennonlte agricultural families, representing about 5000 souls who have arrived at Moscow after having tteen dispossessed of their farms tn Siberia. So far as is known these families are without funds cu* friends In Russia. They have heard o{ the opffwtunlttes awaiting agricultural settlers In Canada and are eager to find refuge in this country. It is understood that the department hM been asked to allow these people to Join their fellow-Menonites, principally la western Canada, who may be wilting to open their rfomes and give them refuge, until next spring when they will be able to find employment on farms. This action ls urged not only on humanitarian grounds, but because the families concerned arc bona fide agriculturists, law-abiding, well-behaved and although disposed to settle ln groups are by no means Communists. The good record of the great maporlty of Mennonites already settled ln Canada, is urged in their behalf. Immigration officials interviewed today admitted that a proposal had been presented to them, but they would not state whether or not the proposed movement would be authorized Prince Plans to Complete His Tour Started in Africa LONDON, Nov ii—The morning papers say that the Prince of Wales is planning to return to Africa to finish the tour which was so suddenly Interrupted last year by the eartous illness of King Oeorgi It was stated tbat he would leave England early . in January . for Cafce Town, and after a stay there would go north to hunt big game. He would not return to England until April. There reports were taken to indicate that his physiciaJia believe Olng Oeorge will be able to well stand another winter. His Majesty returned to London yteterday from Saattrlngham in order to attend to xtiaire of state Dunning Does Not Comment on Report ' Regarding Wheat Pool OTTAWA, Nov. 4.—"I dont know anyihinir about it.'' declared the Hon. C. a. Dunning, minister of railways. this evening when asked Again in connection with the newspaper report ■-hat declared Mr. Dunning might be BHCtd tn take over control of the wheat pool's operations. Mr. Dunning hud observed the newspaper report but had no comment to make upon it. Gross Earnings of C. N. R. for 10 Day Period Are Down MONTREAL. Nov. 4.—Gross earnings of the Canadian National railways for the 10-day period ending October 31. 1D29. were shown t-~r,ay as $8,692.0-50, as compared with •0.989.365 for the corresponding period of 1928. a decrease of $2,290,400 or _3 per cent Vancoi.'VLU. Nov. *.— peter Fergv- feon, 85, of Winnipeg, who came io Van- lOUVer two monthK ago to vKlr a daughter, died here t:dav. The b- <'v will bo sent to Indian Head. Sas't. for burial. Families Overjoyed; 9 Word Message Tells of Glad Tidings WINNIPEG, Nov. 4.—Vanquished by man's fearless insistence, the silent north yielded up its hostages today. Eight trail-tracked explorers, lost for two months on the ice locked fringe of the arctic circle, were safe tonight. They smoked and chatted at Cambridge bay, an isolfited trading post off Victoria I -land, off the northern shore of Canada. Rescue of Col. C. D. H. McAlpine, president of Dominion Explorer!, and his seven companions, is the last chapter of an epic of the barrens—a tals of human bravery conquering finally in a battle against the frozen arctic. Fully a score of pilots, during six anxious weeks, dared death in a scanning search over the rock and tundra stretches of the northwest territories. ESKIMOS TO RESCUE During the laat three weeks since the freeze-up, onus of the man hunt has devolved on a quartette of roaring ski-fitted planes, sweeping along the north coast of Canada. But—while the speeding air craft zoomed over the barrens—a party of friendly eskimo*s, "mushing" their husky teams over the ice, discovered the McAlpine men and conveyed them over the sea ice to safety. Later reports tonight picked up by the radio branch of the department of marine and fisheries at Ottawa told of the McAlpine seaplanes having landed in the water off Melbourne island, mid-way between the mainland of Canada and Cambridge bay, where they are resting tonight. Both planes are reported safe and ready to proceed as soon as equipped with sldis and supplied with fuel. FAMILIES REJOICE Wives and children ai the rescued men, appraised of their salvation, were overjoyed. "I'm just as pleased as any one in the world could be," sighed Mrs. C. A. Thompson, wife of one of the long lost pilots, when told the news at her Winnipeg residence. "I have never lost hope," smiled Mrs. Alex .Milne, wife of a Winnipeg mechanic, in the McAlpine party. Little Alex Milne, 8, threw away his school books this afternoon and celebrated—then he went to the dentist with a toothache. , Relatives of other members of the party, in the east, were <v — —— ■* happy as could be. The Men Rescued In the Arctic by Eskimo 'Mushers' I According to officials ol the Dominion Explorers, under whose auspices the crew of Col. -McAlpine had been travelling in two cabin planes througjj the north, the eight members of the new-found party are: Col. c. D. H. McAlpine. Toronto. president of the Dominion Explorers. Pilot c. A Thompson. Winnipeg, of Western Canada Airways. Pilot Captain Stanley R. McMillan, Edmonton, of Dominion Explorers. Major Robert F. E'.iker. geologist and radio operator. St. Catherines. Ont. A. D. Broadway. Winniiieg. pilot- geologist. Itlcnard Pearce. Toronto, editor of the Northern Miner. John Goodwin. Hamilton. Ont., mechanic VICTORIA, Nov, 4—After a preliminary examination by the cabinet, A. N. Daykin's report on the British Columbia University subdivision has been referred to a special cabinet committee headed by Hon. P. P. Burden, minister of lands, for full study. Proposed Transatlantic Air Service Route Would Be Through Canada's North OTTAWA. Nov. 4—Details oi the projected trans-Atlantic air service from Canada to England, via Greenland, are contained in Information reached by the civil aviation branch of the department of national defence. The scheme which calls for an elaborate outlay of airports and radio beacons from Winnipeg to Baker Lake and from Baker Lake to Cape Dyer ln Canada. Is advanced by Warren Sehpll. a consulting engineer from Chicago who Is now staying tn Winnipeg. Mr. Scholl is seeking to promote the scheme uhlch calls for a dally service between Chicago and Croydon, using Winnipeg as the mala stopping point on this continent. He plans to operate a shuttle service between New York and Winnipeg as well as between the western city and other important population centers. Prom Cape Dyer it is planned that planes should fly to Southern Greenland, where an airport would be established on the level surface of the icecap From Greenland planes would fly to Iceland to the Farcoe islands, and over Ireland to Croydon. Mr. Scholl Is seeking to organize three separate companies, one ln the United States, one In Canada and the third in Qreat Britain, which would bear the cost of the whole scheme between them, Search officials at Winnipeg, haggard and worried, after weeks of vigil In their wait for news from the north, forgot their troubles tonight. Until confirmation of the first meagre repott cf McAlplne's safety with his mates they refused to leave the office. Bu.' now Thayer Lindsley, director of Dominion Explorers, and H. It. Noisworthy members of the staff, have accomplished their task. Neither would essay Information whether the lost planes would be salvaged. •'Walt till we get the boy-s bacit again." they countered. NBWS SFRCA08 FAST Almost simultaneously, the first rumor of tlie Northland rescue was picked up at Reglna and Stskatoon, Sask. and Ottawa, Ont.. as lt was broacast from Churchill, new seapcrt of the prairies on the shore of Hudson Bay. Word come shortly before noon and was flashed over the wires to Tht Canadian Press to the east and to thw west. In numerous cities, editors had complete stories ci the party's discovery rolling from the presses to the street within half an hour after the initial report had been received. At Churchill .the original report had been snatched out of the air as a message from the Hudson's Bay Conipau> iteamar, Fort James, moored at GJoa havan. a tiny port on the shore of King Wlllian island, off the north shore ol Canada, With a crew of IB —and a powerful radio set aboard. Captain A, W. Bush "frczen in." hi? ■ Continued on page 7> (07?e Weather f'uit-JasI : Nelson ana vicinity—Con Mnuril fail' stationary or lower tem- perature. Mln. M.is NELSON ■-'8 51 Victoria 49 51 Nanaimo 43 50 Vancouver 38 50 Kamloops 38 48 Estevan Point 43 52 Prince Rupert 40 48 Atlln 20 34 Dawson . . 6 14 Seattle 40 52 Portland 43 88 San Francisco 58 80 Los Angeles 04 DO Peitlcton 37 61 Vernon 33 m Orand Forks 35 40 Kaslo 32 50 Cranbrook 36 50 Calgary 80 32 Edmonton _ 38 44 Swift Current . 28 IH Prince Albert 32 48 Qu'Appelle 34 a Winnipeg a« _______ ___________________ ■■Mi —— . Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Pays $40, Cranbrook, for Taking Liberties With a Cafe Waitress CRANBROOK, ~B. ET No». 4 —O.t fcaeen tried td take liberties with a waitress ln a cafe down on the "waterfront* ' a few nifiits ago, and paid derj-ly for his rowdyism He was hailed into court, and Police Magistrate John Leask assessed him with a fine of $40 or 40 days in jail. He paid the fine. He enured the cafe while the girl waa alone and followed htt in behind the lunch counter. He w«s arrested for creating a disturbance, anjd the magistrate save him a se vere reprimand as well ae the fine. He pointed out that there wass too much of that sort of thing going on here lately. Dave Bancroft Signs With Giants NEW YORK, Nov 4—Dave Bancroft who has been released unconditionally by the Brooklyn National League baseball c|ub. signed for one year todav with the New Tork Giants as coach and assistant manager. E.W. Crochett, 75, wealthy real estat<- dealer, plunged to death from fifth story window at Portland, Ore. BRIGHT FUTURE FOR CANADA IS SEENBY MOORE Tells Pacific Relations Meeting of Development of I Minerals Booms with .tanning Water Prtyate Baths EnSulta The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Prop. The Premier Hotel of the Interior HA i: p x&u r* ttjtn.ii.it:y.pji,K)ijijtJw. HUME—W. G. Myres, J. J. Stanford, .Spokane; T. Reelly. G. A. Gardley, P. M. Burns, W. Oster. Vancouver; J. Binns, Mr. and Urs. E. J, Hacking, Kaalo: H. Holheimer. Ymir; W. G. Ternan, Rossland; James Dickson, c. Anderson. A. L. carruthers, Victoria; R.. T. Wlngo, Henry McLeland, Detroit; A. Grant. W. L. Jones. Sales, Ore.; R. O. Oscar, Erie; b L- Jamleson, Calgary; J. D. Brackell, Cranbrook; O. C. Thomp son, Salmo; D. M. Ostroms, oTronto; P. G. Campbell, Montreal. KYOTO. Ta__,n. Nov. 4—Rapid development of Canada's mineral resources and extensive exploration work coupled with an appreciation of the importance of Canadians sharing in the profits of refining minerals and manufacturing the refined products Insures a bright future for Canada, as a mineral producing - country, E. S. Moore, professor of economic geology at the University of Toronto, said in a paper read at the institute of pacific relations, now in session here. The finding in Canada of the word's largest ore deposits has made capital available for exploration on a scale hitherto unthought of, the paper says, and at present there is the greatest activity ln searching for new deposits in vast unprospected areas. It is in the production of metals that Canada's mining development has been most marked, he says, "Non-metallic minerals," he remarks, "have shown a steady and healthy growth in production and in most respects have kept pace with the Increase In population. But the increase in the output of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and nickel has been in some Instances spectacular." !)« PER CENT WORLD'S MCKEE "Canada produces about 90 per cent of the world's nickel and she stands third among the countries of %the world in the production of gold and lng the neat ftw years by production from the large copper-nickel deposits in Sudbury field and the copper and zinc deposits of western Quebec and northern Mwltoba. "In 1885 the total value of Canada's mineral production was only about HO.000.000. By 1900 It had risen to over *flS,000,000 and In 1928 it was more than 1373,000,000. The per capita value in 1886 was 83.23; in 1900 112.04. and In 1928 ofer 827, showing a very favorable situation in one of the country's basic Industries." f'AOL KESOl'RCES Canada's coal resources, though extensive, are aot well situated. Professor Moore said. With the greater part of the population in the center of the country, the coal was In the extreme east and west. This, coupled with the fact that there was no appreciable quantity of anthracite, led to the importation cf nearly half Canada's consumption of coal. For industrial purposes the provinces :f Ontario and Quebec were well situated in having great surpluses of hydro-electric energy still untapped. Known deposits of iron In Canada can net be worked In competition with the deposits near at hand in the United States and Newfoundland. There were large deposit*, he stated, but they all required treatment before being sent to the bltust furnaces. "The roasting of the carbonate ores has been successfully acompllshed," he says, "but this raises the cost a little tco high for competition with the natural products of the mines in the United States. The concentration of the low grade, siliceous ores is possible, but not under present commercial conditions. Ontario has at least T.'i.OOO.OOO tons of carbonate ore which will doubtless be roasted and sintered In the future, and hundreds of millions of low grade, siliceous ores which may have to wait many years before it can be used.'' KYOTO MEETING HEARS OF U.S., CANADA BODY Lawrence J. Burpee Tells Pacific Relations Committee of Commission ■ ■__.-»■■ ■■■aT-ay-aj-aj-aJWaT-aj-aT-ara.-ajP'aja-p-aT-ay-aj-ajay-aj-aja.-i-aj'aJ'af l.-iWia. Where the Guest is Kin& TheS avoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVAT*g BATHS OB SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. m-f.-m.rn _,_._-.._,_»_-■- _-.._■__._. _, -.-._>■» *a»**-**^-<^-j>*s>_^**i*a**a*a**a *•____■ ______ wuriu in uie pruaucuon oi goia ana « .« ni ■*»»■ silver. Tlie increase ln lead, 7,inc and oOUtfl D_0C-U1 X OUIlg copper mining in recent years has been ' very gratifying, and this increase, particularly in the mining of copper and zinc, will be greatly accelerated dur- PILES! guarantee. li_ writing, tt euro your piles or refunr the fee. Nurse ln attendance for women. Write fo free booklet. Prank Rose M. D., rectal specialist. iW _ Ziepler Building. Howarr and Riverside. Spokane. SAVOY—A. M. Parer, Vancouver; Mrs J. Sudden, Salmo; Mrs. J. A. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNamara. San Pranclsco; Mr. Toley, Procter; G. D. Vratots, Walla Walla; Louis Pappas. M. J. Jamleson, Spokane; M. McCharles New York; W. J. Root, Cranbrook; W. A. Chapman, Winnipeg; L. J. Smith Victoria; R, Chadwlck, L. R. McCharles, A. Morrow, H. Campbell, M. McLane, Vancouver. Save...on Chicken Dinners! One fowl will do instead of two by surrounding it in the dish with Clark's Pork _ Beans browned in a pan. A few slices of Clark's Veal, Ham & Tongue Pate browned are a welcome and tasty addition. 35c. worth will do tha work of $1.00 of fowl. a\sk for "Clark's". Ut tk."CLARK" Kitch.n.h.lpjoa 8-S--S Steam Heated Throughout <0fa C^Cew Grand 616 Vernon Street, Neleon, B.C. Hot and cold Water and Telephone ln all Booms Booms 07 weekly rata or by tba mouth P. L. KAPAKS, Prop. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Trop. Steam Heated Rooms by the Day Week or Month Every consideration shown to guests or. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson Folks Welcome New Pastor to the Parish SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C . Nov. 4.—The voung people of Bonnington and South Sloran met at the home cf Mrs. J D. Yeatman. who sponsored the gathering, to welcome Rev W. J. Crick !n their midst. Tlie evening was spent 'n playing games nnd a dainty supper was served. Mr. Quick responded tc the efforts of the young people In a very cordial manner. A roll of signatures of these attending was as follows: Phylis "M. Motlev. Norah Brown Madeline Harris. Mary Brown. Daisy Norris. Eliza Edwards, Rita Jones, Edna Edwards. Agnes Eliason. Edith Edwards. Mollie Murray. lone Kingslcv Dixie Edwards. Irene M Prisby. Beth Norris. Leonard Purd\. Tommle Hun* ftrrtn Kings-ley, Bill Mulr, Julian Yeatman. Frank Prisby. Arthur Dedrlck Marwcod Yeatman. J. D. Yeatman. ind W. J. Crick Harvest Festival at South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN B. C. Nov. 4.—The harvest festival na held at Stunt Matthew's church on Sunday afternoon, when the church was filled to capacity. Bev. W. J. Crick officiated. The church was beautifully decorated, two large shelves of corn at each f-ide of the altar rails, when bunches of grapes and autumn flowers and foliage were arranged along the altar rails, and on the steps the offerings of fruit r*nd vegetables. The pulpit was effective with branches of fruit and masses of foliage The altar, font and honor roll of the great war were all decorated with choice flowers. Mr. Crick preached an appropriate sermon. Special harvest hymns were sung. G. N. Brown playing the organ and Mrs. F, H. Russell leading the choir. KYOTO. Japan, Nov. 4 —Settlement and Investigation of outstanding questions betwen Canada and the United States by the International Joint Commission has been highly successful and constitutes an unique experiment ln international affairs, Lawrence J, Burpee of Ottawa, Canadian Secretary for the commission, told the Institute of Pacific Relations now in session here. Mr. Burpee's paper entitled "A North American Forum", reviewed the history of the commission since its establishment 20 years ago. While the experiment has proved a conspicuous success, he said lt was difficult to say whether a similar organization could be applied wtth advantage to the problems of other countries. Special conditions were found In Canada and the United States which could not be duplicated anywhere else in the world and these had undoubtedly contributed largely to the success of the commission. SAME LAWN The two countries were governed by practically the same laws, the people spoke the same languages and their democratic Ideals of government were practically identical. They lived on either side of a very long boundary on which there were no defences. The international Joint CommlE.slon. Mr, Burpee Pointed out, was composed of six men, three appointed by each country. It waa established by a treaty the general purpose of which was "to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters and to settle all questions which are now pending between the United States and Canada involving the rights, obligations or Interests of elher In relation to the other or the inhabitants of the other along their common frontier and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may hereafter arise". NOT RIVAL GKOl'PS "fYou wiU observe the unusual character of this commission," said Mr. Burpee, "three Canadians and three Americans, The old practice was to appoint one, two or more representatives of each country and then agree on an Impartial outsider to act as chairman or umpire between them. Here from the outset the Intention was that the six commissioners were not to regard themselves as rival national groups, each striving to secure advantages for his pwn country, but rather as an ' international unit, six men pledged to put aside all national prejudices, selfishness and littleness and to work together for the welfare of the people of both countries. "In cases referred to it for decision, the commission functions as a Judicial tribunal and its decision is final, not subject to review by either government.'' Worshipping of Spirits May Be Stopped; China SHANGHAI. China. Nov. 4.—Tbe ancient practice of worshipping the spirit* of ancestors wlU soon pass out of the everyday Uvea of the Chinese people along with plg-talls and bound feet, if the leaden of the new Nanking government have their say. In their desire to nuke China as modern as possible the authorities te the principle cities have issued orders banning a large humber ■ of spiritual observances, especially wdrahlp of departed ancestors during the famous "Ghost Fesltvai" which falls in the earlv part of the seventh moon. AU Buddhist prayer services, processions and sacrificial ceremonies ln temples and homes have been barred and as a result tbe Ghost Month, which the seventh moon ls officially called, promises to be a quiet one this year. According to the authorities, there will be neither pilgrimages to sacred mountains nor religious fairs, The burning of Joss paper and Incense sticks will also be forbidden ln many cities. Offenders w(U be severely punished, the orders state: The various cities have adopted their own measures of punishment, however, and ln some places a fine will satisfy the officials. In Hankow persons breaking the order wlll be liable to long punishment. NEW GRANI>—G. Dello Perino, Trail; M. Williams, Nelson; C. Koss, Slocan Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon st. Phone 58TL H. WASSICK Fifty Booms of SoUd Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners City; F- Hendrlckson, Silverton; D. S. Clark. H. K. Cutis, Vancouver; J. Johnson. Nasookin. MADDEN F. Weye^ang, Sand Point; Bill Sterwerf. Brilliant; T. Fillgwcff, Winlaw; J. Woods. Sandon; R. E. McCain, Spokane; W. w. Caris, Hussar, Alta.; W- M. Shea. The Pas. A team from Buffallo. N. Y., won the national boys' baseball champlon- ■ hip In the American Legion final at Louisville, Ky., thla season by taking the third and deciding game from New Orleans, 11-4. Queen's Hotel THE CENTEB OF CONVE1ENCB Bot and cold water ln every room. Steam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. The Standard Cafe 320 Baker Street, Nelson. B.C. OPEN DAY AND Mti]JT 11:30 to 2:30 Hpctial Lunch 35c 5:30 to 8 p. in. flipper 30c , PHONE 15-1 QUEENS—J. L. Ritchie. L. O- Hearns, Mrs. E. Cheney, Vancouver; J. Breau, Ymir; Mr. and rMs. G. Peterson. Procter; E. Solonaro. Cranbrook; R. Arnold, Elma Arnold, G. Arnold, S. Arnold. Kelfield, Sask.; C. Young, E. Thoeon. Glidden; C. J. Carlton, Greenwood. Hotel Arlington Centrally Located A. P. Levesoue, prop. The Royal Cate CLAHSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY ANI) NIGH! Speelid Dinner _!:_« to ItM 35c ■Supper 5:30 to 8 35c We speclaLze In (hop suey and Noodles l'hone MR Only three pitchers remain in the National League who are allowed to use the spltball. They are Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates and Clarence Mitchell and Bill Doak of the Cardinals. QOUGLAC ** HOTEL W Rooms with Baths E. Is. AND A. GKOUTAOE, Traps*. Bta-nm floated Throughout Hot and Cold Water Box GOG l'liouc Ml Trail, li. C. Winter Wear Fit to Wear Anywhere Popular Prices HSar WEAR BOYS WEAR JUST OUTSIDE THEHtGHREHJOlSTWCI Esling Speaks • at Revelstoke REVELSTOKE, B. C. Nov. 4.—Declaring that he was anxious to sei the Re velstclce-Golden road completed nnd h;id worked to that end at Ot tawa. W. K, Esling. M, P.. federal mem ber for this constituency, reiterated his remarks of a previous occasion thnt the federal government was prepared to proceed with the work, at p well-attended public meeting In Selkirk hall here. He had been Informed, after repeated inquiries, that there waa nothing standing in the way of construction as far as the iederal government was concerned. He had had word from the provincial minister of public works that his government was net satisfied with t he federal allotment and thought that the Dominion should' contribute half of the cost, The minister, however, had said that the road would likely be finished by three year.s. Goes Into Exile • in North in the Interest Science CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 4.—Far up in the frigid Arctic. Nagozruk, Mid to be the only licenced Eskimo naturalist, has gone into exile for the next nine months in the interest* of science. During the long bleak winter, Nagozruk will collect specimens of birds ■md mammals on tiny, precipitous King island, 80 miles off the coast of Alaska," for the Chicago Academy of Science. King island, academy officials said, is one of the very few spots in North America still unworked by naturalists. Three -quarters of a mile long and half a mile wide, the tiny isle is cut off from the mainland nine months of the year by ice and is swept by smothering blizzards and terrific gales, A dozen hardy Eskimo families inhabit the island, bunting and fishing in winter and "vacationing" in summer ln Alaska. Stricken With Rare Malady Which Makes Him Grow Shorter NEW PASTOR AT CRESTC CRESTON, B. C. Nov. 4.—Her. Basse hu Just arrived from New state to take full charge of the Lu an Church work in this district, ■ accompanied by his bride. Tl occupying the Fleetwood house I side road. Members of th* tion gave them a welcome U and presented them with an easy l Rev. John Barnes has Juat arrived 1 Kimberley and ls temporarily tn I of the Pentecostal Mission. Ancient, relic in slope of I heavy hammer wa. found in. * H Grand River at Feritis by • ■ Mills. Painful Both One After The < Broke Out On Min K. Budd, 1100 Victoria j Vtacouvw, B.C., writes: —* * AM year ago I wu troubled with They broke eat on my am, i sooner wu one healed thaa i would oome to take ita place. fered great pain with them, aad 1 different medicines and ointment*,] ther did me no good. "I was advised to take fl imiitiiKi B LOOD IB> TTERS and, my, what relief I got; ■kin waa u clear u before.' Put up onlv by The T. MiBnn .limited. Toaonto, Ont. Trouble Signs For Those Past ISiadder Weakness, Nervousness, aches. Frequent, Painful. Sean l rliiiitloii. Gettlng-('p-Nights LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4—Physicians disclosed here that Joseph May- ott, 64, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, residing at the soldiers' home at Sawtelle, was afflicted with a rare malady which causes him to grow shorter ln stature. "Doctors say I may live 80 years longer," Miyott said, "but if I do I'll be able to hide behind a shoe box. I was five feet seven inches tall eight years ago, but now I'm four feet ten." The disease, for which no cure is known, h.as been called Paget's disease. It is a strange ailment which gradually reduces the size of the bones. Physicians, more than 400 of whom have examined Mayott, said the shrinkage might stop any time. They asserted Mayott was in no pain and was in no particular danger cf an untimely death. Methods of Relief for Coffee Growers Discussed, Brazil The embarassing annoyance and ulne misery of Bladder Weakness, brings "discomforts of old age those who really ought to be ln very prime of life. Countless thousands, perhaps out of ten. of folks near middle are pitiful victims of Headaches, I ousness. Pains ln back and through groins, frequent but sc and painful urination—Getting nights. While serlouB. if neglected—It 1 dinarily a simple matter to « these troubles by the pleasant use of Dr. Southworth's UR>T which have been victorious in tt iind.s of cases, after other treatn have failed. No matter how serious or of long standing your condition may you can quickly prove the valtM IFRATABS without risk of coet any good druggist wlll supply yoi an absolute guarantee of satlsfa* or money back. If URATABS you quick and certain comfort, will be greatly pleased. If they do fully satisfy, their use will coet nothing. Try URATABS today, see what a difference they make. Hostesses at Tea, South Slocan Badminton Club SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Nov. 4.—Mrs. E. Watts and Mrs. W. A. McCabe were hostesses for tea at the badminton club of No. 3 plant when the following attended: Mr. and Mrs. H McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman, Mrs. O. F. Chapman. Mrs. A. WUley. Mrs. It. Greyson, Mrs. E. J. McGregor. Mrs. W. R. McDonald. Mrs. E. Watta. Mrs. W. J. Tindale, Mrs. J. Corner, Mrs. A F McDonald, MLss Mitchell. Mis* W. Harrop, Miss E. Goodenough. A. Lambert, M. McNeill and R. McPadden. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 4.—The coffee situation and method for the relief of coffee growers are being widely discussed in the Brazilian newspapers, The Journal de Commerce in an editorial says that the valorlza- 1 ion scheme m I ts present form Is not workable and calls upon Julio Prestes, president of the State of Sao Paulo, to work out changes which would give greater elasticity. Correlo da Manha links uie coffee nnd political situation declaring that the time has come to submerge local political differences in order to secure the economic welfare of the entire every druggist sells them—60 tab! country. It suggests that the political »« r(intK---*Prminmv size ftl OO AlJ r°«r^.v,^SK_1.i,te_SdS_s5 s»T2!rs?T^n*~ £S a compromise presidential canmaate [ fluA _,miri„_ nf -i,,»ftm*i» fi*ah in who would have the undivided backing of the people of all the states- Who Is Your Skim Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Cod.l Extract Tablets for a couple of mo and get enough good healthy fled his bones to look like a real man. Tell him. It's the only way to those grave-like hollows from cheeks and neck. Tell him that thousands of puny, peaked, scrawny men all America have Improved their phy health and appearance and bless day they first heard of these wond sugar coated tablets so full of w< producing and health building sentials. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex Tablets. City Drug and Book Co. Archibald Flies Over Fernie, Through Pass Fernie Man Improving After Recent Accident FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 4—Mr. Osborne, who has been confined to hospital with his leg strapped to a board for the past two weeks, Is now able to have the Injured member put into a cast. It will be about six weeks vt t befcre he will be able to leave the hospital. His Injury was due to an accident on the railroad near White- fish, Montana, He and eight other men were riding on a speeder when a train suddenly came upon them, the men having to jump for their lives. "An Englishman of today would need a good deal of moral independence to be seen reading a Bible in a crowded railway carriage.'' — John i Drlnkwater. FERNIE, B C Nov. 4.-W. M. Archibald, mines manager of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, Trail, flew over Fernie In his a lrplane Saturday about noon. He came from Cranbrook. and proceeded eastward through the pass. South Slocan Notes SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov. 4. — Arthur Dedrlck. who for the past three months has been employed on the C. P. R. steamer Na_sookln. has lett to Join his family in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Chapman were visitors ln Nelson on Saturday. BONNINGTON FALLS,, B. C, Nov. 4 —Mrs. E. Gordon entertained at the tea hour when the decorations were In Halloween colors. The Invited guesis were: Mrs. W. G. Elsdon, Mrs: W. L. Motley, and D. M. Baddeley. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brown and Mis. D. M. Baddeley of Cora Linn were shoppers in Nelson on Saturday. THE GUMPS-MORE TO FOLLOW WELL- UENRtETTA - YOU t>0 LOOK STUKJNlNCjr- V-Mtf" WLL TOM THINK- \ AM WONDERING- I'M SlMPi-t MO.D TO WAVE MIM S£E ME - BUT I'LL. WAIT TILL ■ ^ir ^ ■A.K0ROBt CO-v\PL6TLD- XUt, THE NEW C\R - i\ AAAil> — A>lt> MV AP-XSTMENY BEFOR£ I :.pk,no tme Bit. SURPRISE -J I'M JUST DYINt, TO WEAR WHAT THE GUMPS WILL rlAMi. TO SAV- A.ND INHW THEY'LL THINK WHEN fHE-f SEE ME IN SOME OP THE GORGEOUS Things I'M Planning ON trLTTING - <aNU MY t NEW CM? - \ | CAN HEAR THEIR TON6UES WMjOING NOW - /wait TILL they KJ/ww *tN V ONE GOWN IN PARTICULAR - \ AND SEE SONE OF ^' Jnfc^^.- Ol - I'M GOING TO DO SOMfc I SHOPPING THIS WEEK - 1 OLD SCOOGE WILL HAVE TO ( USE A SWOVC.L WHEN HE \ MAKES THE TRIE ) TO THAT SAFE-/ I ! ■lii'iL"., ■m w AND Wt-IEN I TELL TH-M THE STORV ABOUT MY RICH UNCLE - THE last OF ONE OF THE OLDEST FAMILIES IN EUROPE - WNb AND LEAVING ALL OF HIS VAST ESTATES TO ME - OLD MAN GUMP WILL CRANt THAT LONG NECK OF HIS TILL >T SNA.P.- AMD THAT /WAID OF THEIRS - i *TIU>A - THE WITCH- V WILL HOP ON HER BROOAA AND FLY BACK WITH THE ~ BAYS- j. five pounds ot Healthy flesh Ifl days or your money will be refua -One woman put on IS poundt six weeks. Children grow robust strong—feeble old people feel yoti tit a few weeks. , Those Biliou Attacks usually begin with heavy, tired feeling. Then comes the dull headache, Then the stomach feels qualmish. Then comes nausea and general misery for a day or two. Yot know what causes biliousness ?Lazy liver, every time. It is the liver's work tc remove certain waste products from the blood, atic also to store up bile which moves the bowels. When the liver is lazy, poisons remain in the blood; the bowels do not moveregularly;the stomach gets upset;.and you have bilious attacks, unless— you take Abbey's For Abbey's tones up antj invigorates the liver as il sweetens the stomach — regulates the bowels as il neutralizes uric acid—ane Hcts as an internal bath or the whole digestive tract Take... " Abbey] The Morning Health S, Por half a century, AaflEY'shaseBtijg the goodwill of Physicians and the pffl itude of thousands of uaers all (Tver tb world. It offers to the physician definite prescription of proven valtwM to those in i ll-healt li, ua u^eeable n of oTfroominf m-uv srn»nr r1- FIRST UNIT OF RECTIFIERS AT ' TRAIL CUT IN First Time in History of Metallurgy; WiU Be Largest . of Kind, in World TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—The first unit Of A battery of three mercury arc re- Vtlan have been cut tn at the Consoli- Bated Mining and Smelting oompany, producing zinc from mercury arc rectifiers for the first time ln the history u metallurgy. The battery when com- Neta-tf win be the largest Installation ft its kind ln tbe world. Its total cost Mil be »§00,000. PURPOSE OF HEARING NOT UNDERSTOOD (Continued Prom Pace One) | Numerous soda fountains have been JOtered from U„ by merchants in Wrican Gold Coast. . Good Goods at Gray) Silverware We have Just opened up a big shipment of all the best and newest Silverware Cake Plates, Casseroles, Bon Bans, Sugar and Cream " Bets, Vases, Tea Sets, Pie Plates. High Quality. Reasonably Priced. J. <R Gray* Diamond Merchant. Watchmaker. 407 Baker St. Nelson DYEING Reliable for Ladies' Winter COATS H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer and Cleaner Fairvlew Nelson, B.O. United States government, the state of Washington, Steven* county commission, the city of Northport, the Upper Columbia company, and other Interests. At that session eomplalnts were filed with the Joint secretaries on behalf of over 200 ranchers. STATE AM) rOINTY FII.K At yesterday's session John Dunbar attorney -general of the state of Washington, filed the claim on behalf of the state, placing lt at •27,902.50 up to a period five years hence for damage to state Umber. H_ statsd it might eventually be higher or lower. He placed on the stand Lands Commissioner Clark V. Savidge. who said he had personally examined several of l the tracts, and found them damaged, and had had the report* of his cruisers on the others. Mr. Savidge claimed damage from the smelter fumets was progressive, and that the estimate of the state's expectant loss was a fan- one. The claim on behalf of Stevens county commissioners wae put ln by Prosecuting Attorney , Thomas I Oak- shott, who stated the estimate of damage to county timber was arrived at by allowing $2 per acre for the 18,867 acres of such land within the area of probable damage fixed by Dr. O. Q Hedgcock, senior plant JathologiBt ot the United states department of agriculture. This depreciation of lands wa sthus flirured out at $37,734.40. In addition, he said, the Stevens County Protective association had presented to the county commissioners strong proof of a claim for reduction of taxes, based on an alleged 20 per cent reduction in values within the Hedgcock zone, and the board of equalization had declared this reasonable. A 20 per cent tax cut in this area would mean an annual loss to the county axes of $5,773.87, which at 6 per cent meant a capital loss of 996.231. He also claimed »2500 for damage to the present Northport bridge, or $6000 if damage continued for five years. Mr. Oakshot teuggestcd a further possible claim on fire acount, stating Fire Commissioner Nwnt held that destruction of timber by the fumes created a fire hazard, which led to fires and to fire loss that otherwise would not have occurred. He said the county asked that the T. H. Waters & Co, UL Builders and Contractors Phone 136 P. O. Boi 83S NELSON, B. C. WINDOWS AND DOORS Made To An; Pattern TANKS Made To Order SHINGLES M 'hy suffer wUh Skin Troubles WHEN Cuticars Ointment, because of ltt absolute parity, and antiseptic and healing properties, In combination with Cuticura Soap is unsurpassed In the treatment of pimples, eczemas, rashes, irritations tnd all forms of skin troubles. ^*t\ ■ • —__ Ointment 23c. snd 50c ' 11| XtsVtm* 111 Q Simple etch free. ■ J. T. Wait Comply, PURITY limited, Montreal. When Appetite Fails When you have no appetite for wholesome food, when even the most delicate morsels fail to tempt — look out! You are probably suffering from nervous indigestion— caused by nerve strain, worry or overwork—often the forerunner of serious ills. Fellows'Syrupistheworld's leading tonic for the nervous system. It aids digestion, builds tissue, and will give you an appetite, strength for a full day's work, and zest for the evening's pleasure. Fellows' Laxative Tablete are specially prepared for tke rational treatment of, and ultimate recovery from constipation. FELLOWS' SYRUP GOULD NOT DRESS HIMSELF Had to be Helped out of Bed NOW FEELS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER Rheumatism Gone Just think of it! Could not rise from his back without assistance and had to be helped into his clothes! One month later he was active, free from pain and feeling 20 years younger. Rend how he did it:— ; am 60 years of age. Four yeara ■go I had a severe attack of Rheumatism and Lumbago, which ponluuit'tl for six months, and for some time I wns quite unable to dress myself or rise up from my back without assistance. Afte^ reading about Kruschen S.ilts I romniem rd taking a half teasponnfttl hf Suits in a glass of hot water first tiling in the morning for nlxmt three weeks and I begun to imprme. Afterwards I took a small dose, enough to eover a aijq>ence. every (homing in my first cup of ten, and in a month's time I felt quite well and have not since had an Hebe or pain and feci 20 years younger. I am still keeping, to the small dose in the tea every morning. I am thankful to tay it has answered well in mv case." H. H. It is common knowledge that rheumatism and lumbago are caused by needle-pointed uric acid crystals getting Jodged in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts dulls tbe sharp edges of these rrvstuls and then dissolves them mvay nltojjethcr. Afterwards, Krus- rhen Hushes the system dear of every trace of these dissolved crystals. Furthermore, Kruschen prevents- uric acid from ever forming again. How J Simply by resisting the body to expel every duy nil undigested food which produces qrie acid and other Imdy poisons which undermine tlte health. Knaebta suitH toettfttMbto (HM B-Hjl S*01* at 46c. and 7ol. per but 1l<-, and h njatutaet ured by E. Oriifltta Huuhr*, Ltd., KMlrtiwter, Kn«. (Kstub.Mh.-d IT."*). ImiJurtm; .UcUillivmy -bros., Ltd., Toronto. nuisance be Immediately abated, ana ne enitSBtun oi fates uy tne smeite. i_*rrp*t_u__ui> enj-tfu-d, or v-et tne lnstai- jUviou Oi ufc-io-aate nieans ox matin, ■.no gases n«rn_UttMi aaaurea. Aloert I. nuizer, speuuu attornew foi Stevens to-umy, aouea to Mr. Oax- anon s suonu_*ion tnat uiere shoiuo be ui-iuctea lotutea to tne county uum. wouia result trom laAas, owing w continued damage, coming to tn_ county tnrougb tax sales. T. at. Turner, city attorney ot North- port asgea permission to uie a claim on benaii oi tne city, and alio ciaim» on oentut oi -0 nou-association mncn- ers. ae stated ne had Just oeen retained ana diu not yet, nave tne particulars to submit. Commissioner mcCumber ascertained from juanas commissioner Saviage tnui, he Daaea bis estimate oi loss to staut lands on land salts, a complete ilsx oi wnicn bince January 1. ia__. ne sub- nutted. BANK FORCED TU FOKECLOHE At the afternoon session, wblcb opened at latu ociock, w. u. Myers, oi tne l"edeiai Lanu uank ot dpoiutue. askeu permission to suumii a ciaim later. Tne bang, ne stated, had numerous loans oil agricultural land m wie* area oi alleged smoxe damage, anu in certain cases lounu it necessary to acquire title. jonn T, Raftla, atorney for the Stevens county protective association, wnoae 400 niemuers . he represented, tneir -claims aii'euuy oeing in, lmormea tne commission he haa just been re tamea in uudftionai case., and ne asged leave to put them in wnen ne nau the particulars. LAM* COnFAMV CLAIMS Acting xor tne Upper Columbia com pany, joaeph W*. H-eu claimed tor tne vtuue ol i\),nn acres leit undeveloped and unsoia out oi a large tract ac quired by the company in i91i> ior tne purposes oi oemg oevelopeu oy irrigation and som tor Horticultural uues, lncudlng orcnaraing. Tnis undeveloped portion was tnat toward the oounaary una iJ_.-Kre.si, iiuji. ne btu-eu tue company first developed its southern holdings, ana was ready to go anead witn the nortnern portion wnen lt noted the amoke damage creeping soutn. e>ince then the consolidated had Increased the size of tne smelter anu the outpu of guses many times. 3. W. Ounen, wno interested capital in the foregoing proposition, and also purcnased a bioctc oi lt>00 acres lor nimseif next the boundary, nave the ru^ory of thlt> horticultural area at gwat length, asserting that the lanu waa acquired alter au internationally known norticuitunst had passed upon its outstanding merlu, as frost free commercially IrnguOle with watei pumped irom the river, and having sou auupied to produce a great variet, of horticultural products. Tne bencu lands produced apples oi grunt keeping qualities, due to tne unusual secretion ol wax, and the steep slopes were iaea for grapes. KlNl' IN A NIGHT He said the area turned Out ln the ena to be a catchoasln for smeuei fumes, with the result that saws anu axes left out a mgnt bore a coat o: rust in the morning, while cnicnen wire, which eisewnere maintained its pristine brightness, ther disintegrated irom the free sulphuric acid producet by the fumes. hen fruit raising De- oame out of the question, aliaiia wa! tried, but alter initial good crops, waa thereafter a laiiure. Efiort to crop tin land was abandoned in 1918. The tim ber in the area also died, the pines goin^ first and then the other -species. Mr. O'Brien said Mr. Crow, counsel for the Consolidated, told him a Trail that his tract" of 1&00 acres was a 100 per cent loss* and that he woulu be compensated on that basis. Hb dated tnis remark a couple of yearn back. Commissioner John H. Bartieti, chairman of the American section, pointing out that this was before thi governments referred the subpject tu the commission. No settlement, however, had been made. Mr. O'Brien said whereupon he was now putting in Wt claim. He showed photographs of wonderfu fruit produced in that area In it! halcyon days, strawberries being shown intermingled with sliver dollars, whlh- there was a peach that weighed 'iu ounces, six large peaches being photographed side by side on a two-fot rule Mr. Reed corrected any impression the commission might nave obtained .from Mr. O'Brien that the land hud fc be irrigated, lt produced a variety oj excellent products without irrigation by the dry farming method. The object uf Mr. O'Brien's exposl - tion was to tfive a line on values oi the lands ciaimed for, neither Mr Reed nor Mr. O'Brien giving a total foi their claims. <'hOW CORRECTS O'HRIEN Mr. Crow stated to the commlsslor. he was rising only becuuse his name had been mentioned by Mr. O'Brien Me said his recollection of the conversation was different from that oi Mr. O'Brien, who hud forgotten an Important word, "if." He said his statement to Mr. O'Birlen was that "H your loss is 100 per cent, you wil< be paid 100 per cent." No more new claims were advanced, adjournment was taken after Mr. Metz- ger had asked, on behalf of the United States government, for another hearing, at which all the evidence could be given. ARMY' OF EXPERTS Experts employed by the commission in atendance were E. A. Howes, dean ol agriculture ln Alberta university, and Dr. L. G. Miller, dean of forestry Of the University of Idaho. On behalf of the Canadian government, 10 experts employed on the case by the research council of Canada were present: Dr. O. G. Whitby, of the chemistry side. Ottawa; P. E. Lathe, technical expert of the ocuncll; Dr. George E. Duff, professor of plant physiology at Toronto university, who is ln charge of the council's work at Northport; A. W. McCallum, of division of botany, on the forest end; Dr. F. A. Wyatt, professor of soils, Alberta university; Dr. 8. Hadwen, director of veterinary research of the Ontario research foundation; M. S. Mlddleton, district horticulturist, Vernon; Prof. WilUam Ure. professor of chemistry at British Columbia university; Dr. M. Katz, one of the council's experts at Northport; and Ralph Hopper Dominion field chemist. American experts present were Dl* 3. W. Griffin, of the division of chemistry at Washington; Dr. G. G. Hedgcock, forest pathologist; A. T. Stra- horne, who is conducting the economic survey at Northport for the department of agriculture; and Dr. D. F- Usher, plant pathologist, Wenatch"-. AMERICAN IIKI.E<. ATIONH John A. Metager, of the state department at Washington, was in charge of the United States forces. The stale of Washington was represented by John H. Dunbar, atorney- general, and Clark V. Savidge, state lands commissioner. Stevens county's delegation consisted of Thomas I. Oakshott, prosecuting attorney; Albert I. Kulzer, special attorney; s. F- Doran, chairman of the county commissioners; George L. Den- man, state representative for the county; and W. W. Gillies, of the Chewelah Independent. For Northport there were present F. M. Turner, city attorney: j. M. Tylliea*. mayor; and A. V. Downs, police magistrate. Stevens County Protective asociatlon with Its membership of 4ff0 rancher claimants,* was represented by John T. Raftls, Its attorney, and John Leaden, its president. A number of non-association ranchers were represented by City Attorney Turner. Several rancher claimants were present in person. Large land owtters were represented by Joseph E. Reed, for the Upper Columbia company, and 8. w. O'Brien, on behalf of his 1600 acre tract; while W. O. Myers was present for the Federal Land bank, of Spokane. R. C- Crowe, the Consolidated's general counsel, was present for the company. Members of the commission are c. A. Magrath. Sir William Heart, and G. W. Kyte, of tlie Canadian section, and John H. Bartlett. P. j. Cumber and Fred T. Dubois, of the American section. Trail News of the Day TRAIL, B. C, Nov. I Mini Ada Davie- entertained a number of friends at an original Halloween party at her home. All children were in costume, and gathered around a large bonfire, enjoyed an evening of merriment with ?am_p and contests. At supper time, he party sat down to a prettily decorated table laden with Hallowe'en goodies. Music and dancing after supper concluded a happy time. Thoee present were: Joy, Edna and Irene Kemp, Nellie Green, Mary Duncan. Thelma Mlddleton. Eileen Leslett, Ada Davles, Cyril and Bill Oreen, Harold Chrlsshall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chris-shall Mn. James Young and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davles. Parker Williams left yesterday morning for the coast, where he will remain for two months. • • * Mrs. E. L. Srouuge, who has been visiting at tbe coast, has returned to Trail. Mr. Qroutage motored to Castlegar to meet her. • • • Mrs. J. D. Anderson has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she was visiting with her son-In-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Seymor 'Williams. Mr. Anderson met Mrs. Anderson in Spokane. Miss Elsie Cadden was a recent visitor to Trail. Miss Cadden formerly of the telephone office here, is agent at Grand Forks. Dr. J. B Thorn was called away to Winnipeg by the serious illness of his brother. TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. Insur- ance, Notary. J. D Anderson, Trail (11073) Miss Eva Groutage spent the week end in Trail with her parents, George Webster was a visitor to Frultvale yesterday. • * • Miss Moore of Grand Forks has accepted a position as bookkeeper here Miw Moore filled this position aome time ago but was obliged to leave on account of her health. • * • Miss Margaret Hoefer, who Is attending business college in Nelson spent the week end with her parents in Trail. 9 • • Miss Elra Davles came here from Nelson to spend the week end. • • * C. L. Johnson was a visitor to Nelson over the week end. Dr. M. P. Keeley spent the week end ln Nelson with his family • * * M. Danish visited friends In NeLson Sunday. • • « T. J. Johnson spent yesterday ln Nelson. George Murray Is Speaker Excelsior Club Meet, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. .4—George Murray entertained the members of the Excelsior club tonight with a descriptive address on Henry Drummond. Franch-Canadian poet, Mr. Murray recited several favorites for his audience Two Trail Men Will Not Be Assessed Any More for Sidewalks TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—It was decideti by the city council tonight that letters be sent to Ales Cromby and L. McWhlnnle, stating that while the present council is In control no as- Wisniont would be made on new ce ment walks fronting their properties It was also suggested their names be filed for the benefit of future council- men in order no further assessment be made. Trail City Council to Ask Campbell for New Lighting Figures TRAIL, B. C Nov. 4—A motion was made at city council meeting tonight that a letter be written to Lornr Jampbell. manager of the West Kootenay Power tt Light company, asking him to present figures to the council at the next meeting in regard to cheaper lighting rates. Light to Be Placed Martin Street, Trail TRAIL. B. C. Nov. 4 — Alderman Bruno Lelfose recommended that a light be placed on Martin stroet as requested by Mrs. W. H Taylor. The iouncil moved the light be placed there. Good Roads League to Get $10, Trail Council TRAIL B. C, Nov 4—A resolution **th» pasted by the city council tonight that $10 be sent to the good roads league to help bear municipal expenses, Steps to Be Placed on Tamarac, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—That steps be placed on Tamarac avenue as requested by C. Murdock was a motion passed by the city council tonight. Nelson, Kaslo Cars Slightly Damaged 'Cars driven by H. Horton of Nelson and Mr. Garrett of Kuslo were slightly damaged when they met in close quarters on the hiehway about five miles from Ymir, Sunday. Trail Council Thanks Bands for Hallowe'en TRAIL, B. O, Nov 4—That letters be whtten to the Maple Leaf and Elks tance on Hallowe'en was a resolution bands thanking them for their nssis- passed by the council tonight. Creston Institute Is Fourteen Years Old "The dogma of today ls relegated to the ash heap of obsolete things tomorrow."—George W. Wlckershsm. CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 4.—Creston ahd Dlstrinct Women's Institute celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of Its founding on Friday night with a birthday bridge and whist, which attracted 18 tables of players. Htgh score honors went to Mrs. William H. Kemp, of Erickson. and P? W. Willis of Cranbrook; se^pnd prizes were awarded Miss Grace Bumstead. and Keith Llttlejohn of Erickson, while the low score trophies fell to Mrs. C. B. Twigg and Ben Crawfond. A birthday cake with fourteen candles was prominently displayed and in the disposal of It by the guests at supper the lucky button was found in the section consumed by Mrs. N. P Molander, who was one of fcur Ind> visitors from Kitchener. hon.jTaTrobb is unchanged TORONTO, Nov. 4—Hon. J. A. Robb, minister of finance, who has been seriously ill here the past 10 days, showed no material change tonight, according to his physician. "If there j is any change, It is (or the better," the doctor stated. - . TRAIL PLANE HAS TOUGH BATTLE ON 60* FLIGHT Archibald1 and Pilot Encounter Head Winds on Trip From * Creston COATES PRESENTS BIBLE TO CHURCH Clearing Site of Trail's Airport J. P- Coates on behalf of the Orange lodge presented a bible to the $t .. avtour's church Sunday at it* evening i &,UmbU GmSJi service. The bible was dedicnted with I c fitting ceremonies. TRAU*. ». C. Mo?. 4—aty BfkglnMC S. S. McDlarmld reported to city ooun- tonlght that the airport site a* . la being cleared. A suggestion wag passed that a fairly wide run way be cleared, which armt be widened as needs permit. TRAIL. B. C Nov. 4—W. M. Archibald and Captain Jones-Evans, of Van couver, flying Instructor in an all •chool there, flew into Trail this afternoon at 4 o'clock in. Mr. Archfbard's new de Haviland Gypsy Moth. They had encountered bad head winds from Creston, the trip, a matter of 60 milles, taking two hours. Arriving ln Trail, a neat landing wae made. The entire trip was without any accident. Mr. Archibald and Captain Jones- Evans left Calgary Saturday morning and arrived in Kimberley two hours and 46 minutes later, making the trip In record time. Mr. Archibald motored to Wimberley to Orestdn yesterday. Captain Jones-Evans taking the Plane, making it ln one hour and 25 minutes from Creston, where Mr. Archibald Joined his pilot, difficulty of head winds were experienced and it took two hours to make approximately 60 miles. At times, flying over the Salmon river, Captain JoJnes-Evans thought he was making no headway at all. The trip irom Creston was made via Summit creek, Sheep creek and the Salmon river to Trail. TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—Plre Chief A ! A McDonald md his October report) TRAJL- B c- Nov *~Ml *"» •*n* to the city council tonight POrty-eeven *n Trail have been newly painted and inspections were made two alarms an-18iKns Prohibiting "U" turns placed a. swered and several fir© drills were glv- necessary intersections, tt was neportedl en. to city council tonight. Los Angeles Church Problems Told, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—'rrail Ministerial association met this morning in the Salvatoin Army hall, every member attending, to hear Rev. Dr. P. J. Oaten give a talk* on church problems ln Los Angels. D, 8. Clarke, deputation secretary of the Scripture Union for British Columbia, spoke on the work of the organization. E. L. Oroutage, local president of the Bible association, was asked to make report at next month's meeting. PAYS $25 FOR BEING DRUNK HERF Louis Poirer was sentenced by magistrate William Brown in the city police court yesterday morning to pay a fine of $26 or in default to servo 21 days in Jail, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being Intoxicated in ii public place on Baker street. He paid the fine. Fined for Being Intoxicated Here Pleading guilty to a chnrpe of being Intoxicated in a public place. August Oustafson was sentenced by Magistrate William Brown in the city police court yesterday morning to pay a fine of $25 or In default to serve 21 days in Jail. He paid the fine. 3 only Just three ingredients in Magic Baking Powder - Phosphate, Starch, Soda. The finest grades of each, expertly blended. No alum. No adulterants of any kind. A simple, effective, wholesome leavening agent ond always thoroughly reliable. MAGIC BAKING POWDER Hagic BAKING i'OWDlK -2l_n___C^ Mora MM la Canada thaa «f all other brands ramtilaadj E. W. GHXETT CO. LTD. Toronto • . USE GIUEX FOR ALL CLEANING, LAUNDERING. DISHWASHING ad Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head f VapoRuo Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhl Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint {double strength), and add to It U pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This wlll often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrllls should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should glvs this prescription a trial. Chased Sanborn's SUPERIOR TEA IBLACK-- GREEN ••• OR. MIXED In Sealed air- JrAsamplew_Ubcgl_«_1y_i__iUed<>nreq>_>_t'|l tight packages tU0 CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal.JJ m •mr a mr ro-sicnr' GRANTS Best Procurable (THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Bottled and (varante-mJ by Witlia-M Grant & Soni Limited. CJendddith and Balm-tie-Clcnltwet Dittillcnca. Dull- towo-4 Olwtt™ Sced-md. Tnis advertisement is not published or displayed uy iuc tJQ- UOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of R r Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Calgary, JMhbridge, V;nn:ouv«, Kamloops, ^^_ Vfrnon and Victoria Ladies Wear Dresses of peorgctte, crepe-de-chene and flat crepe, to fit Misses or women. Pleated skirts, flares. Suitable for afternoon wear. In shades of blue, black, navy, brown and preen. Regular $19.95 and $22.50. Sale price . ...$S.9;> and S15».0"i One rack of children's winter co.!l . ■ Made of duvetyn, blanket cloth and broadcloth. Fur trimmed. PI iin styles. Sizes G to 12 years. Special $5.95 to $6.95 Men's and Boy's Mackinaw Goats Men's Waterproof Mackinaw Coats, proofed by a new patented process Which does no! affect the eoler or weal*--. 82 oz. Special price . _?9.75 Other makes in men's Mackinaw Coats at $7.50 Cai*-w S leiial Mackinaw Coats at $12.59 and 815.50 Hoys' genuine 32 oz. Mackinaw Coats. Norfolk style, will made and pood fitting. New patterns. All size- 24 to M ?5.75 CUE DAILY NEWS* Published every morning except Sun- ■V, limited. Kelson. B. C. Business letters ijhoulrt be addressed cheeks eno money orders made The News Pitt'ishing Com- and m no cap* to tndi- «n of the staff. Using rate cards and A. B. C. *nts of circulation mailed on __t, or mr be seen at the office ny advertlslns agency recognised by Canadian Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES — — All foountry), per month .-$ .SO •ar 800 <«lty>, per yer „ 18.00 Side Canada, per month — .15 Per year - 7J» Delivered, per week _.. ~ 3& Per year 13.00 Payable tn Advance Member AMU Bureau at Clrcniattoa TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 192- THE MOST VITAL OF QUESTIONS j Representative; of Kootenay performed valuable work for their communities and for the whole district ln meeling together last night under the auspices of the Associated Boards of Trade tc discuss and make recommendations to iY.c government ui>on the highway question. The interests of both Ea^t Kootenay and West Kootenay ere one, insofar as highways lire concerrfe-d. If travellers from the e;-«t and north are diverted, by lack of good British Columbia roads,- from Eai-ft Kootenay to the United States, West Kootenay and the rent of British Columbia lose. If tfavelers from Vancouver because of lack of adequate Jiri-tish Columbia road;, hit t'oi the United States at Blaine they often never reach East Kootenay. They keep on going eastward on the Am«rknfl roads. From a British Columbia viewpoint, from the viewpoint of East and West Kcotenay it is a vital matter that provision should be made to enable travelers to make the trip right through British Coluirbia Once we get a good thrcugt road adequately supplied wit! ■feeders from the south, and later with more feeders from the north, we will find that practically all tourists will make the trip at least one way, either eastward or westward, through our province. We are losing millions of dollars a year as a resul'. of the present situation. Automobile touri-sU spending two or more days in the province spend a lot of money and the millions soon mount up. There were days, when the loss was mere hunoreds ot thousands, but auto traffic is growing so rapidly that it is necessary to think in terms of millions of dollars. And .this money which should be spent in British Columbia, is now going into the pocket; of our neighbors to the south. East and West Koctenay recognize their mutual interest in the matter and by united effori it will be possible to impress tjhe government that the long- delayed vital arterial highways must be completed. • It will cost money, it will cost large sums of money, but we all know that these ex- penditure.-! will pay big divid- THE NELSON DAILY NEW9 TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1929 eftds to the people of this province, and that the extra rev. enue distributed within British Columbia will more than offset any cost to the provincial treasury, quite apart from the direct benefits to the public at large. Aunt Het t "i ain't been a perfect wife, but I never fed Pa on olive sandwiches because I was too busy pleyln' bridge to do any cookln'.*' The Lighter Side The art tn making pumpkin pie is to use so much spice you can't taste the pumpkin. —o— We can't have many more kinds of tooth iwKie. There are just so many inii.irit<-. tn perform teeth. _o__ If July, the month of sunshine, to to be "Sol" ln the new calendar, why isn't the month of weddings called "Luna"? —o— "What causes women to hate kitchen work?" asks an ad. Well, winning a beauty contest does lt sometimes. The moBt enjoyable climate to where the long green ls tn evidence all the year Efficient Housekeeping By LAIBA A. EIRKHAM TOt_oaaow*s munu Stewed Prunes Creamed Ham on Toast •* Muffins Marmalade Cnffee Lnneheon Spaghetti-Bean Stew Lettuce - French Dressing Tea Dinner Spare Bibs with Scalloped Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Cole Slaw Fruit Gelatine Dessert Coffee Pork Chops with Scalloped Potatoes:; Pare two medium-sized white potatoes, then slice them thinly. Butter - cas- erole and Into it put a layer of these uncooked potatoes; add a sprinkling of flour, a (lusting of dry mustard, a few bits of butter, then another layer potatoes, on top Lay two pounds of spare ribs. Bake in a moderate oven at 860 degrees P.. with the cover on except at the last. If you prefer, pork chops msy be substituted lor the spare ribs. Spaghttei-Jl^an Stew: Wash one cup of dried kidney beans and soak them overnight in water to cover, next morning adding one-half teaspoon of salt to the same water and boiling till tender (adding water as needed). Break spaghetti into short pieces and measure. Cook one-naif cup of tt in boiling salted water till tender, then drain. Now make a tomato sauce as follows: Melt one nnd one-half tablespoons of butter ana into this fat rub one ai*d on«-helf tiiblespoons of flour; stir till snooth before adding one cup of canned tomatoes (with the more solid parts pressed through a wide meshed sieve) Let this sauce cook till thickened, before adding to it the cooked beans and tender spaghetti. Season to suit individual taste and serve hot. Cream Pie: Sift together two tablespoons of dry cornstarch, on«f-half cup of sugar, and one-fourth teaspoon of salt; combine this dry mixture wltth three well beaten egg yolks, then stir In thfee cups of cold, sweet milk. Cook the mixture tn a double holler till thick, stirring constantly, then cool slightly before adding one t ea- spoon of vantla and turning Into a pre- iously baked under crust. Cover with a meringue made by beating the whites of three eggs with four tablespoons of granulated sugar and one- eighth teaspoon of baking powder. Brown in a low oven., at 300 degrees F., for 15 minutes. should be undertaken, the body needs mora reat in this development period than in either of the other periods. In ttie second or maturity state tt should mean that you have so observed the laws of mental and physical health that you are now profiting thereby; you have not contracted mental and physical liabilities that must needs be paid off (by pain, suffering, and weakness) during this maturity period. It doean't mean rest from physical or mental effort, but that you have so equipped or trained your mind or body, that you can do your full share of the work of the world without collapsing And the third or final period you were meant to enjoy, not in the same manner as in the first and Beoond Stages, but with a good body, and a mind interested in the work of the world, and ln helpful hobbles. Thus you go on to the end in peace. 10 Years Ago (From The Daily News, Nov 6. 1910) There axe 300 automobiles ln the West Kootenay police district, according to ■ the statistics which have been compiled- recently at the office in Nelson, Of larneet Gammon chief Fruit packing wil be established and directed at Nelson and outlying towns by E- p. Hunt, assistant provincial horticulturist tn the near future. * * * The firm of O'Nell and Irvine of Spokane, Wash., through a deal closed ln Spokane a few days ago. have acquired the timber holdings, logging equipment and sawmill of the Fernie Timber company and will fctart operations Immediately. • * * C. H. Robinson, dominion fisheries overseer, and Bud Thompson of the staff of fisheries at Oerrard. returned yesterday from Violin lake, where they have been on business. 30 Years Ago (From The Daily Miner, NOT. 5, 1899) An Important mining deal has been put. through which ensure* an addition to tbe list of producing mines ln the Nelaon district. J. Msllineon .Williams, representing a London. England, syndicate has bonded the White Water mine on Rover creek from W. J. Goepel for $50,000, a e, a Messrs. E. Hlskling and J. H. Bowker returned yesterday from the Duncan- Lardo country where they have spent the summer on the survey for the CP.R. railway construction, ^^H • * • John Hampson has bought two acres of land and house from E. West at Procter's Landing. The land to noted for ita fruit bearing capacity. The deal was put through by Procter and Dowsing. * * • J. O- Vanslckle, late of Dresden, Ont., is in Nelson looking over tbe country with the view of opening a photograph gallery. VOU MINT NEE THE GREAT (tPEN >1\\< IS TO REALIZE WHAT A VOID i AN HE, HIT YOV TAN GET SOME IDEA OE IT HV OBSERVING A GRINNING HOY WITH TWO ERONT TEETH flit, Well, lf there are only two auction bridge experts, "expert" and "critic" aren't synonyms. About the only people who get theirs whether they get results or not are lawyers, doctors and reformers. Authors: People who are paid $3500 * io provide the stuff that sells a magazine containing (800,000 worth of advertising. —o— MODERNISM; MAKING SACRIFICES TO GIVE THE BOYS A COLLEGE EDUCATION SO THEY CAN EARN »35 A WEEK INSTEAD OF »12 A DAY. A New Yorker jumped 180 feet in an effort to kill himself. Possessed of such ability, he evidently despaired of having it done in traffic. —o— The magazine ads. describe wonderful heating systems well within the means of people who can afford to spend the winter In Florida and California. —o— Shut Bm\u of ifmirsi By MS. W. BARTON, M. D. 20 Years Ago (From The Dally New.s, Nov. 5, 1900^ Harry Wright, formerly member for Ymir and for the past three years popular government agent at Nelson was chosen to lead the Conservatives here In the coming election, last night The Sunday school convention held in Nelson yesterday was a great success. Nelson's delegates were increased hjrom 28 to 60 members. I. W. Wil- | Hamson was appointed the new secretary. "From Oolden Ote to Golden Fruit" is the title of an article which appears in the November Busy Man's magazine from the pen of Edgar w. Dynes of Nelson. The story traces the development of the fruit industry and mining activities in the Kootenays. J. C Dufreane has returned from Montana where he has spent the last few months. Mr. Defresne was formerly the city engineer. THREE STAGES OF LIFE THE HUSBAND MAY THINK HE IS BOSS. HIT IF HE GIVES MONEY TO RELATIVES Oil NEEDY STRANGERS, HE IS CAREFII. NOT TO LET HIS WIFE KNOW ABOl T IT. One scientist says people too much alike can't get along, and another says a man instinctively choosef a wife like his mother. Work you don't get paid for ls called exercise. Yet according to that the doctor frequently gets up for exercise at 2 a. ni. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "JOHN WANTS TO WILD A FINE HOVSE, NOW THAT WE'RE RICH," SAID SHE, "HIT I CANT GIVE IP OCR III Mill I LITTLE BUNGALOW." There are animals that live for hundreds of years, and there are Insects whose lifetime to but a few hours. During these hundreds of years, or these few hours, these animals after balng born spend a certain time reaching maturity, remain at this maturity stage for a certain length of time, and then gradually become 'old' and die. One of the outstanding pathologists, Dr. Alfred Scott Warthin, whose work as a pathologist ls to investigate the changes that take placet in the tissues that turn a healthy body into an unhealthy one, tells us that man's life to just the same that ls divided into three periods. The first or growing and development perfod is up to the age of 26 tn a woman and 28 in a man; the second, the period of maturity, to about 65 ln a woman and 61 ln a man; then the growing old period which Is up to the age of 90 in men and and woman. Now aside from being a scientific division of the life span this would seem to be a division that should appeal to all of us irrespective of our age • To these in the first period it means that the developments the keynote and so the body as well as the brain should receive its proper, care, It means that while the tasks of youth T-R-C'i ended Ms RHEUMATISM "I have since bad no return of my malady," aays Mr. H. G. Benedict of Thedford, Ontario. .ffcrd ore the actual facta: Pelnt in hla dbewe nd Icdm* 2 er 3 yeen. Doll mehe winter and tummer. Had to lift one urn op with other. Arm Imltm U it were going to break. Told by ■ Mend -boot T-H-Ci. "I soc o II bo*,** Mr. Benedict writee, "end Mt better, to bought* $9 boi. Before I oeed aore than half of it the pain and edffncea had gono entirely." Pain and StUfneee! Aren't tbey wbat you want to get rid of? Use T-R-C'i. Let them help your body cast out the poisons of Rheumatism , Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago—quickly and eafely. No harmful drugs. 60c and Si at your dealer's. 1« k_r*_l%_-/>,8 TIMPLITO** Parts reports that greens are outselling all other . colors with purples also going strong and New York predicts that the interest ln greens wlll carry over for the spring and summer seasons culminating ln a run on the lighter greens, blue-greens and gTeen- blues which can be worn to advantage by" the devotoes of suntan, for these shades are liberally represented In the colors forecast for Southern resort wear. Paris notes that chiffon lame IS running velvet n close second. Plows and Harrows For Fall Work All Sizes. All Prices Your Inquiries Solicited Nelion Hardware Co. Wholeiaie and Betall Qoallt; Hardware KELSON, B C. COMFORTERS and BLANKETS Needed Now You should take necessary steps right now to avoid a chill on these fall nights. They're getting colder, too. Look over this list. Come in today. • I Down Comforters, Cotton-filled Comforters, Wool Blankets and Flannelette Blankets. Lower prices than for some time past *' with better Quality. Down Comforters $12.50 to $25.00 Cotton-Filled Comforters $3.50 to $7.50 Wool Blankets $6.05 to $22.S<> Flannelette Blankets ..$2.50, $2.95 and $3.25 I Agents for Kenwood Blankets STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Mary Matheson's little volume of poetry entitled "Magic Hill and other Poems" haa Just come off the press. This collection belongs to the Chap Book series published each year by the Ryerson Press, Toronto. Although living in the mountains, Mrs. Matheson's book brings us a breath from the prairies which she loves and interprets with true poetic Instinct. Mrs. Matheson resides at Kimberley. The closing paragraph of the introductory written by Mrs. Nellie McClung to a former chap-book of Mrs. Matheson's may be fittingly recalled—"Mrs. Matheson's poems are the living expression of her mind and heart and come to her as easily as the breath she draws and so to all good people who love the glory of the common day and can thrill to the beauty of fresh minted patents of living words, we commend this little book." One poem we quote ln full, from the 1920 Chap-book I sowed a crippled seed Upon a fertile plain Broken and bruised indeed How could it grow again? I put a broken heart Into a noble task To play an hidden part Behind a smiling mask, I ask not how seds grow Nor how such hearts can bring New life to Life—I only know That on the plains rare flowers blow And oftentimes the heart in woe Its awetest songs will sing. What Do You Think? Bin and Pit Is Most Valuable to Slocan Road Work Editor Dally Newt, Nelson, B.C. Dear Sir: Referring to a letter published in the News and signed "One Por Efficiency" as a great many of your readers would no doube take the statement made therein to be facts, I think that the public should be informed that there is not one grain of truth In these accusations. I had occasion to examine this bin and pit and can state that the material optalned therefrom is a slllcous hardpan, this being the very heat material with which to build up a roadbed preparatory to gravelling. This material will, when spread on the road, set Uke cement and make a splendid surface for moderate traffic, and is a great deal better for this purpose than the coarse ground gravel very often used. T suggest to "One for Efficiency" that lf he were sure of his statements made derogatory to the Local Board Superintendent ther. having the courage of hts convictions, he should have appended his namt to the letter. Yours truly, Nov. 4. 1929. James P. Coates R. E., A. M. I. «. C. R. P. P. M. M. E. A Try These Recipes! No milk equals that from our own FjVaser Valley for any recipe, and that is the milk you buy in TSmvdttM St. Charbs Milk "Mada in B.C." THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED VANCOUVER P/mm vend me tree. Res:its. Book. NAME ADDRESS Wkat the Press Is Saying INTERESTING RELATIONSHIP OF A KASLO I'A.MII.Y There lives ln Kaslo a boy forty- two months old. who ls great uncle to another boy five months old. A well known citizen of Kaslo Is father to the 42-months' old baby,- this fa- ?he nw-| theft ton te father to tk* father ot the I five month's old baby; so tha father of| the 49 month's old boy la great i father to the flvt months' his son is grandfather to __._ months' old baby, and thla grand-fa-■ thftr's son is father of the five months^ old baby. If you are not sufferlm too much from brain fag when W§M have this figured out you will see thaiH the 43 months' old boy ts great uncial to the 5 month's old boy. And still more: the great igrand-H father is vigorous Ihd hearty enousM to see yet another generation of hliH family appear.--Kaslo Kootenaian. featherweight of Cuba, reoelved *\<>•<■.< -T ly over 960,000 for disposing Al Singen Twelve months ago he was more thai! pleased to fight aa often aa anyoufl would use htm for 960 per fight. FAIHT,DIZZYSPELL$| Had To Sleep Propped Up In Bed otn. Norman Bishop, Salisbury, HM* pritee;— "I was troubled with fain} md ditty spells and when I would U« down I would suffer terribly wit| ■mothering spells. I fot so bad I ba| (to sleep propped np in bed. "My doctor said it waa bt hear! and nerves, and that I needed a food Veart tonic. ^^^^ "I was advised to take MlLBURn'c I ur a nt ** Tflg Wff .and I lid not taken ou box win ll could lie down ud ileep like a child."! Price, 50c. a box at all drnggiiU aiil dealers, or mailed direct on receipt all Ifiee \tj The T. Milbnrn Co., Limited, I Toronto! <_fnt. DONT GAMBLE A Ruined Radiator Is Expensive A Frozen Block Is a Catastrophe Allow us to, fill your radiator with the correct proportion of PRESTONE and be free from anxiety all winter 1SS & VjP* PHONE' 71 »»Jtl__J» HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS NELSON, B.C. >3j5E*r Building Material Let us figure your bills crfj Building Material. Ooast Lum-j ber a specialty, ' John Burns & Son \ For Mothers-'TRY'S" F<a true nourishment in a delicious form, FRYS Cocoa is supreme. A cup at breaklast-time to help through the day, and another at bedtime will help both mother and baby to enjoy aounA restful sleep. FRTS is an aid to lactation, a builder oj strength and a gentle friend to tired, over-wrought nerves. FRY- fa made with the utmost care to ensure purity and quality by the oldest cocoa and chocolate manufacturers in the world. 4$ Write lot Free Recija Book. J. S. FRY & SONS (Cinida) Limited, Montreal, Que. P JTYLE _Kf k (PRICE Wkat ta-.lr.liHi dictate. . tot tail laud winter' footwear St. \tttxrStt**Sll\ly aiisliaaa-nal ui oar fl*»»e»t atock. *_i* y*o^fi emtT**.*** *8 Special and R. Andrew 6? Co. Leaders in Foot fashion first Hallowe'en Celebration Held Fernie is Success Many Win Prizes; Sponsored by Rotary; May Make.it Annual Event FEHNIE, B C, Nov 4.—"Hey. Sfcln- ney, what kind of pie ls It?" This and other exclamations of ahtlcipfttory Joy filled the. air round the raised booth' which , waa the .oenter ot attraction at the outdocr festival put on by the Rotary olub far the boys and girl*' here for Halloween: The first relay aC hoys had been Slaced before a table wtth their hands ehlnd their hacks and half a pie aat in -front of each. When "Sklnnay" and the rest lifted faces dripping with blueberry Juioe. a wild about rasa from the excited crowd. Norman An- selmo proved to be the champion pie-eater of the city. The girls tested their prowess ln ahlstllng, but Pauline Demour was te only one who could produce 4 creditable whistle after a cracker feed, and was declared winner. Pauline also won the glrla' nalltdrtving contest. In the girls' Ice cream eating contest they added to tbe merriment by competing (n paris. They were blindfolded, and each held the other girl's code. Thia wtos won by Nancy Pearce and Flora ACoCellum. The boya emulated Diogenes by occupying barrels from whloh' they boxed each other. Henry Hughes had the distinction of keeping his barrel upright the longest, with Joe Marasco Prank Costanao won tlie blindfold bell boxing contest. Handsome prices were given to all these winners, as well aa to the best representative characters ln the parade. These were as follows; Best dressed girl, Winnie Morris • best dressed bay. Harry Coghlin; best comic, bey, Mr. McNeill • Klrl, Helen Winters; best character, lady. Millie Adamski; gentleman, P. Brlttney. N. E. Suddaby donated special prizes m* ■■■ ■ 111 i_ 1 ii 11 m 1 Society This" cftlufnn 1* conducted by Mrs M. J Vigneux. All news of a- social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home. UNDERSTANDING OF IMMIGRANTS NEEDED SAYS SHEFFIELD Invites Rotarians to Opening of the G|ade School Near End of Month DR. L. E. BORDEN TO OPEN NEW BUILDING Assimilation of the Immigrant to be Vital Question, Says Speaker Inspector P. fl- Sheffield speaking at "WU*. irf* i«Jr «i2h? .#»_i tbe weekly Rotary luncheon yesterday J ffl^JSTinnt?S:„ ffi on the soclallaatfon of immigrants in Mise Mary Jarvis has returned her home after a week spent the Kootenay Lake General hasp tal. J. Vincent Hughes of the Yankee Olrl Mine Ymir wae In town Sunday and spent yesterday at the Kootenay plorence mine, Alnsworth. • • • Mrs. Q. L. Thompson of Bcnuim - ton wao has recently b_en the gueat ol Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Irvinfc Hoover street, "left yesterday for Kbcheste-r Minn. • • -a ftlrl and Mrs. 3rahd forte le1 SPSS 'fc'SSsa*!?. 'sawB.s street. Mrs. P. H. O'Hanlan of Procter puid . vlalt tc town yesterday. of the month he would call on the itliena of Nelson to attend the opening ceremonies at the new two room school at Olade. According to Mr. Sheffield this school is probably the most modern two-room echool In the Mrs. Clarence Ogllvle who ha= bee:i nrcvlnce and the expanse of its con- ylsitlng her family ln Trail was In ; struction has been borne entirely by town yesterday on her way to her , the Doukhobors at Glade. He thought home at Harrop. to Audrey Mae and Mqna Assefstlne Trucks distributed apples, and then the children marched- over to the grounds, which were lit by two huge bonfires. The city band was In attendance and the occasion waa also greatly enlivened by a junior bugle band callxl the "High School Agonlzers." ;Kimberley Notes '•KIUBBBUtY, B. C., Not. 3—Mrs. ■xnx Fo-rtl&r etitertaiiied at ten for *■*■». Williams of Trail on Friday ternoon. On Thursday evening Mrs. uzard entertained at dinner ln honor "Tirs. Williams. Sir. and Mrs. E. T. Shannon accom- inied by Mrs. William motored to aclum and the Windermere country Sunday. fChiklrenGy CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTOR'S I TO COUC.OONSTIKMION.OIAlWHtA I Urs. Dougl* Fisher qf Cra*f;ld Bay paid a visit to the city yesterday. • t :» Captain J. Fitaalmmons ol Naltusp Is t\ Nelson visitor. A Formula for a PERFECT SMOKE A PETERSON PIPE and a Can of Bush's Special Mixture BysH'S Tobacconist that* lt wa* UP to Canadians to show their appreciation ol the erection of such a fine building by attending the opening ceremonies which he Is arranging at prasent. Mr. Sheffield Informed tlie Rotarians that Dr. L. 1. Borden, MP_P„ on behalf of the government would officiate at the ceremonies and that, some T. H«ula»u and hla dausJier Miss •»,!«.„ ihtnUter would lead the as- PlneJPW* ..T', _* S"^^ "SBS la prayer. It was als6 his i1„JSt£ _■! *^Et'j?' Sr;,RcuI-«>'>.lnt»ntloh t-S have a group oflTtlson daughter, Mlsa Winona Rouleau . scn00i children at the ceremony to »av _._». «_-. , «.-_. . .. n alng tba national anthem to which „.■??•. JSi. -!r„.i. Fisher of Hall a „0Up 0j Doukhobor children might paid a visit to Nelson yeatetxlay. reply with om, 0, their national songs. __. ._._. ..- .* ._• !. _-__. ' After the official opening of tbe sJ?'J^,^i*L,^m;Slea" ilre _.' »ch°°' » baaeball game will be staged m™ h niL,iUi;Lovr,r.„th?./Mi"'"^d h» the children If the weather ls per- HSLt tath^rf irSSi *"M ■Ur*' Ha"y ml»tl"e followed, possibly, by tea Hewat both of Kaalo, ^ servem the gueeta by the Olade real- Jin. Oeorge Robinson of Proc**e was f'a!t„ ..._,._.... among city sheppers yesterday. _}l/Alit:_,.r.-S!*i';JS'*l> • • a. Or An--a|MiATl-U> Mra. Harry Ramadan and babv boy Mr. Sheffield In leading up to this left the Kootenav Lake Oenera. hoe- announcement covered ln a brief But pltal-yeeterday for their home. :!ia enlightening manner the basic prln- Houatcn atreet. ciples ot the assimilation of the lm- • • # miarant I1_re.? ,8m}th of Sunshine Bay paid Btarting with the old Roman term a visit to the city yesterday. 'soolua- meaning comrade or friend. _, ._ • ** * the speaker pointed out that ln that Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson, Cedar period when the world was led by the street, have as their guests, Mru. W. Boman empire the greatest tribute Dutton and her small son of Seatti-- that could be paid one Individual by who have been. In Kalso visiting MrN. another was to address him as sociua. DUttons mother, Mrs. Palmar. This of eourae meant that they had . , *. 1 l* something In common. Probably they A. Jennings of Taghum was among had cooperated on some weighty prob- Nelson shoppers^ yesterday. iem. At all events they were "like Mrs. W. H. Davis has been tl-e , it |,' this attribute of like minded- guest of her mother. Mrs. R. H. Spen- new that marks homogenous groups, cer. 914 Victoria street. races and nations. Oet the Qailadian » m________i *_ * * .._... and the Immigrant Interested In one • J' n^_^ ™ v ,?I»-n*«er °< "K "°.w- thing and they wlll, without fall, co- ard Mine at Ymir, was a city visitor operate. yesterday. « ' rjn8 -?reat force working against this .._ a c .,___._ , «_ _. . - eort of cooperation Is natlonal man- -___?_.__._. 1?S "'. c™.w,ortl Bay nerlsm. What one nation or race deems was among sheppere to Neiscn yes- an act of courtesy or honor, another terday. , , , will scorn as boorish and contemptible. Mrs. J. p. Mackenzie, 714 Victoria T?JP4^.JW«SS!,t-l?,r ,„ .„.,. . street .left lust night for the coast . Mr. Sheffield pointed out thaf-a cities toleration between Hroups must be ..... cultivated. The thlnklnd man (will T. S. Spears of Creston spent yes- ""•"•'J' unearth the fact that the ob- terday tn town Jectionable mannerisms of the imnil- ', , • grant were purely exter/nal and tihj-l Miss Lillian Siftitn. Fairvlew visited L,S?'srne?f.h., "*? a "iW.that it^^fi Mentis xt Procter Sunday. ?,meF m„t,e ]? spirit'from that 'of • , • • the true Canadian, Trade unions have W. J. Oerbracht. returned mtotfiy ?°,ne m«™ '° incorporate a spirit of trom New Denver where lie accom- tolerance Into our civilization for all panied Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson classes and races are eligible to these of Vancouver, whn went to attend tbe organizations. , funeral of the former's father which ., Th« development o' Canada s na- tcok place there -jetvan tlonal spirit actually began when the , • . • . • pioneers on the frontiers had to co- Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rasiiiwaen of operate In defense of their homes and QsMea&her's 611 Baker Stref.- P}iom20x\ Store News^D Half Size Dresses for Women and Misses A splendid dresa for the woman who finds it difficult to aet I her size. They are made on slenderizing lines, slightly larger in the hips than the ordinary drass and large in tbe armhole. They come in ■flep'rgette, Canton Crepe, Satin or Silk Tweeds. All-the bestuall colors and black. Sizes from 161/4 to 40U and \ Reasonably Priced at, BttcM _?27.50 to $45.00 Dresses prailk Tweed $29.50 to i&O.OO Each A wonderful dress for travel or street wear. Made of excellent quality silk Tweed in one or two piece styles. Perfectly tailored and in a range of smart patterns. Sizes 16 Each' ?29.50, ?35.0O to f 50.00 Velvet Dresses at S33.50 to $59.00 E ach Aftfernoon td. dinner dresses of excellen t quality transparent velvet. A wonder- ful range of styles and colors. Sizes 1 6 to 40. ___.,__!___.'. „_„. ^. Each ■ ?33.50, f30.00 to $59.00 Masquerade at South Slocan Is a Success SOUTH SLOCAN, B. €:; Nov. 4.—The tmnual Halloween masquerade ball. i_eld In the public hall, was as usual one of the outstanding and Jolheet events ol the year. The arrangements for the enjoyment of the guests were perfectly carried out in every detail. The decorations were unique, catj. witches pumpkins and pennants In wonderful array were arranged on the walls, streamers of orange and black with lights shaded In the same colurs made a weird and spectacular scene. The spirit of Halloween pervaded the hall as the crowd of princes and peasants, soldiers, sailors, gypsies, Indians, minstreh. clowns, and ghosts all mingled together In one grand Cedar Point and the hitter's sister, lives agalnpt the' Indians, ft is a "BUILD B. C." IffWtWffttl — " ' ' Christmas Radio Headquarters Come in now and choose your Radio for Christmas. We can show you the latest models in all the best makes at prices that will suit you and terms to please. Kootenay Music House % i Nelson Mrs. Jestv of " Shutty Bench. Kaslo! similar spirit of Cooperation that that were visitors to Nelson last even- ls needed today W weld our nation 1UB more securely !rt one hoflio-r;eneous * . «. group. ***i Miss Abble Wall visited frtend> In *<{f™J; SSHIff^WDKP Procter Sunday - Social wctWtttts* CTAt ret th* Can* * mm- ndiiin and tmmigvnnt together and Mr. and Mm. 'Guy B. Bailc-h ol sports that put all on a basis of Cultus Creek were city visitors yester- equality will ultimately result in a day common enthusiasm snd a more sub- I » « Btantlal national spirit. One great V. C. Jerram arrived in town lust socialOKlst has said, "What knits hu- evenlng from San Louis Obispo. Cnlif.. m»n *«!"« together is a conscious- He acompanied the body of his wife n«s of kind.' nee Mary Cummins, whose funeral will Nationalization calls for some sort take place here this afternoon. While of a national institution. The czars In Nelson Mr. Jerram will visit rela- of Riwsia held their masses together tives through the medium of the 'blue * * * demies of the Orthodox church" and Mrs. S. M. Pederson aad her intent pn the other hand America ls /upreme daughter left the Kootenav Lake Oen- 'n her "little red schoolhouse.' eral hospital Sunday lor her home Mr. Scheffield questioned the Rotar- on Fourth street. Fairview. ia|M whether or not the immigrants to * • • the immediate districts had ever been Ralph Nixon cf Cultus CrwiD wld &**«* to tate a hand in festivals, a visit to town over the week- eoorts celebrations and the like. Were end. I they ever invited to do their folk * * * ! dances? In short was any serious effort, Mrs. D. Guthrie wao has been the ever made to develop in immigrant euest of Mr. and Mra. E. Eddy, has and native Canadian alike, a common returned to her home In Walace, Idahi isynftathy? * • • W ESTION OF M\KKf.\(ii: Mr .and Mrs. E. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. If ttie Immigrant is accepted on Percy Coulter and Mrs. D. Guthrie of eq.ual ~erme with ourselves therp must Wallace, Idalio, motored to Trail Sun- necessarily arise the question of whe- day . ther or not Intermarriage WlU *lso * • * • (be accepted as an Institution. Re- Mrs. E. Oj_ Holtby left last evening gardless of the shudders that will be for Grand Forks. Mrs. A. Grant of Procte. was among city shoppers yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheeler ha\y re- evidenced in the ranks of the unthinking this must come to pass if the Imiuigrunt is to be accepted on u basis of equality. If the Canadian is not ready to accept the immigrant ln the spirit of equality then none of Used It Four Years la one ol lhe letters referred to Saturday, the lady said she haa used Pacific Milk for four years. Mrs. W. J, Whitcomb of Prince Rupert ls writing: "Pacific Milk has the richness and flavor that only purity and quality could give. Wo have used It for four year*. It serves all the purposes where milk Is called for ln our home." Pacific Milk Factory at AMmlslonl, K.l. throng. . ,. The prizes were awarded as follows; Ladles' first, Miss Winnie Harrop aa a Pompadour lady: second, Mrs. F. Scott and Mrs. D. Marshall as "Heavenly Twin*:" most original couple Mrs. T. McLaughlin and Mrs. a. V. Hunt as "Mllitaire and Nautical.*' Men's First, Arthur Lapolnte aa a gypsy; most original, E. Bowkett as a squaw. The best comic couple were Ole Bill and Tommy Atkins, Mrs. F. Frls- by and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman. The prizes were given out after the grand march. Among the many costumes of special mention were; Turkish lady. Miss Mitchell- English gentleman, Mrs. E. D. M. Baddley- shepherdess, Mrs. P. Bowkett; Italian peasant girl, Mrs. F. Tarry of Vernon- Spanish sencrlta, Miss Winnie Russell; Boy Blue. Mrs. D. J. Davis; Louis XVIIII, Mrs. E. Watte; Gypsy, Mrs. Slndal; collegian boy, Mise Ruth Slndal • collegian girl, Miss Violet Matassa; Bo Peep, Miss Ecina Watts; old fashioned couple, Miss Rita. Jones and Miss Mollle Murray • dark lady. M. Timms; boy scout, Mrs. Klngsley; gypsy girl, Mrs. A. Ma* Mrs. H. McDougall, E. J. Bourke C. Fisher and J. West acted, as Judgae. A splendid supper waa nerved in charge of Mre. J. • Murray, Mra. ft. G. MacDonald and Mrs. W. T. Jones. The decorations were done by Mts. J Murray. Mrs. D. M. Baddeley, Mrs. W J. Tindale and Mrs. J. Corner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. yeatman and Colons! and Mrs. J. Murray were the conveners in charge. The proceeds are for tbe public hall fund. Nelson Car Gets a Crumpled Fender Two Nelson cars owned by J, S. W, Clowes and L. S. Jones figured In a slight accident about 11 mllee from Nelson on the Balfour road on Sunday In passing in narrow quarters Mr" Clowes' car sustained a crumpled front fender. DI|pjtf|McGillivray Steam ■ DUIU1. and Furnace Coal j «9,5° A TOM Special Rates on Carload Lots GALT LUMP COAL I i dHy wood any length NELSON TRANSFER CO. I turned to Sllverton after a few days the latter class should be admitted spent ln Nelson. through the portals of the nation. * • * Mr. Sheffield pointed out that 11 Captain Douglas Brown superinten-i- would be a much more equitable situa- ent of C.P.R. Lake and River service tion were the oficlals of the immigrant returned from a business trip tion department primarioly soclnloglKte to Pentlcton. : and secondarily government officials. * * • In this manner only the type of im- Mr. end Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Stanley migrant who would work in with the street, have returned from a few days general scheme of the nation would in Spokane. ibe admitted to the country. * * * j Sometime in the not too distant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauder and fam-1 future the Canadian will wake up to ily, Edgewocd avenue, have taken i'p the fact that a concentrated attempt residence at the Sterling hotel for a to establish the "we" feeling between fornlght prior to theii< departure for. himself and the immigrant will have Vancouver, where they anticipate re- become a social and economic nec- sldlng. esslty. • • • Mr. Sheffield went on the announce Mrs. H. H. Currie and son Ian Her- to the Rotarians the opening ere- bert, Baker street, have returned from monies at the Glade school and ten- a flslt to Crawford Bay. dered a pressing invitation to every • • • ' Rotarlan to attend what might well Fred Weyergang of Ross Spur was ■ be termed, "the beginning of one mas- visltor to the city yesterday. ter emotion." • • « 11. Bl'SH MAKER Hl'OGEHTlON Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vian of Park In the business part of the meeting Siding were visitors to the city yester- Howard Bush pointed out that a sug- riflv gestlon had come to him lately that * might well be a great source of ln- TT«-,„l-- vt-,*.»;««. ft.u tjam come to the club. Certain other Ro- JtiOUrly JNUTSing berVlC6 tary clubs have established the cus- _ * , , ,---,« toi" oI collectluK the tinfoil from to- Montreal by the V. C. N. a, BPr,rdac,icclagS""co.iSI'gi3eif Tfho? m. t he cigar stores in cooperation with MONTREAL. Que., Nov. 4—As a con- the Rotary clubs have arranged boxes trlbution toward the solution of the for the tinfoil. Any person who be- problem of the high cost of sickness, comes acquainted with the purpose of the Victorian Order of Nurses has in- the collection is only too glad to make stituted an hourly nursing service, his contribution which actually costs for thoee who require a nurse for a him little or nothing, special time. In other clubs the funds derived in Many families require the services this manner have been set aside for of a skilled graduate nurse for a short a number of uses. Mr. Bush however, time only, lt was pointed out recently suggested that tlie Nelson club might by Miss M. L. Moag. superintendent of set aside money collected in this mantha V.O.N, for greater Montreal. Such ner for ministration to crippled chil- needs include surgical dressings, pre- dren paration for formulas for infants' feed*- Members of the Rotary executive de- ing, dally care of patients, or any rase cided that this plan would be adopted where it ls not necessary to have a and that President Bob Andrew would nurse in the home all day. appoint the commute to take charge This service will be charged for ac- of the matter. cording to time, from the time the ._.— ■ nurse enters the home until she leaves « Ytm tt a _-_t/_ti _nnmn it. A special schedule has been drawn ART VANCE GETS up, and folders giving particulars may. «___.__-- «.. >.-_._.* be obtained from the V.O.N. As the' A PTTflTT ST.fiflATtf demands for this service increase, the, •**• uuu**i OWUttli VON. will enlarge1 Us staff to ke?D ( LIMITED Cot. Vernon end Stanley sta i Niamey sea we ison. ■■ u i PHONE 35 ■■ m Hi hJ pace will the calls. It was also emphasized that this service will not ln any way interfere with the long established work of the V.O.N, among the poor. The hourly nursing services will be entirely self- supporting. A statistical review of the work of the local Victorian Order of Nurses for the past three months, July, August and September, shows the number of visits paid to have been 38,796. or nearly 400 mo*v than tn the period last year. Tlie coses- carried numbered mu u Art Vance and party returned home on Sunday night from a week end hunting trip to Slocan district. Vance shot a fine four-point buck in that vicinity. A. Turner, S. c. Davison, and E. Brown were the other members of the party. WYNNDEL. B. C. Nov. 4.—A fairly large crowd turned out at the school Halloween party. The hall was tastefully decorated with Halloween colon, and many Halloween gomes verv _•___:___. Rtftttiuaenta wgre g&ye& Noonday Lunch For the busy business man our noonday forty cent lunch i*/ja blessing. Our greatjvariety coupled with otlf excellent service makes his lunch veiy enjoyable. A . visit will make ypu a regular paitrdh. "Dine ut the Golden Gate*' Golden Gate Cafe Tone ICTOE Have long been famous V lor tbelr Phonographs. Thtir beauty lies ln tone. Now, lt la indeed fitting that their masterpiece, their COMBINATION Phonograph and Radio should posies the most marvelous tone you bave ever beard. Come in and hear it. Heintzman &. Co., Ltd. 511 Baker St. Nelson YOUR MILK Should be protected to assure a healthful milk supply. Pasteurized milk assures you that protection without altering the quality of the milk. It's pure because it's Pasteurized. Insist on Curlew Milk. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd; ice cm: AM ... BVTTEB AH Perfectly; Pasteurize*'Products •/•"■.'■*_• r^ MILK ims.m.ntjfm mm •**+'• Robin Hood FLOUR Sold and Guaraitteed byVfr ur Dealer t*g» Si*^ THE NELSON DXILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER B, 19» Sagging Prices. Waning Enthusiasm on DEPRESSION ON NEW YORK LIST AFTER RECESS List is Heavy andf Close Was . Around Low Levels; Handful of Issues Gain .HEW YOlUC Nov. 4—It was a day rf antl-cllmat on the stock market Ibday as tradinr •«■» rwumed after »e three-day recede-**, day of sagging trices, and waning speculative en. thusasm. - .Contrary to expectations In. many quarters, the market was sharply _.•- flressed by profit-taking at the open- US. despite monetary rallies as the session progressed. The list wu persistently heavy and closed around the ttf* levels of the day. with leading issues ott 3 to 17 points. A fairly steady stream of selling poured Into the market during the ajternoon. Today's transactions totalled 6,303.900 shares. Such stocks as Allied Chemical, General Electric, Eastman Kodak, A. M. Byers, National Biscuit, American Tobacco "B". International Business Machines, Johns-Manville. Standard Oas, Stone and Webster, Underwood Elliott, United Fruit and Westinghouse Elec- t)rlc lost from 13 the 17 points net. American Telephone, American Can, Columbian Carbon, Auburn Auto. International Telephone, Natlonal Cash lirglster, New York Central and United States Steel from 8 to 10. Radio closed 6'A points lower and General Motors 2^. A handful of Issues made substantial Sains, Including Crucible Steel. House- old Products, American Metals and Xngersoll-Rand, the last named gaining 10 points. Oreen Copper jumped about 14 points. Reel Down in Chicago Pit CHICAOO. Not. 4 — Surprise over fresh piling up of the United States wheat visible supply did much to send wont values reeling down fast at times today anxiety ln connection with renewed unsettlement of the stock market tended further to plunge wheat prices lower. Meanwhile important demand for wheat from North America was practically at a standstill and It wu current talk that there Is Uttle chance of moving out Chicago's big stock of wheat before navigation on the Great Lakes Is at an end for the season. After * maximum fall of 4>_ cents a bushel, closing quotations on wheat h ere were nervous 3 yt, cents to 3 % cents below Saturday's finish. Corn closed % to iv« cents down, oats % centa is' %o ott. New York Stocks Efefc Markets OTTAWA, Nov. 4—Wtth the continued shortage of fresh eggs, storage Stocks have been moving Into con- umptlon very freely and the outlook on these ls now considered very promising. Toronto—Brokers are making sales Of Ontario graded eggs extras 60c to 13c; firsts 56c to 58c; seconds 36c delivered in free cases. k Montreal— B. C. eggs, offering as txtras 63c; firsts and pullet extras 58c. f "Montreal—Prices are unchanged. Winnipeg—Presh eggs selllug to retailers at extras 52c; firsts 46c; seconds 33c. *) I Vancouver—Presh exgs selling to retailers extras 60c; flrats 55c to 57c; Irxtras 50c to 54c. fl Chicago—Spot 40c to 43c; November refrigerator 40c; December refrigerator 41 He Metal Markets NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Copper steady, electrolytic spot ami future $18.00. Iron--4Julet; NumVaer 2 fob. Eastern ■Pennsylvania 20c to. 21i\ Ia-ad—Steady, spot . New York »6.50* East St. - Louts 16.25. . Tin—WeHk..*pot and .nearby, $40.25; futures 540.50. Zinc—Steady East at. Louis spot and futures $6.50. Antimony- $8.02. Quicksilver— $120. At Landon: Standard copper, spot £70; futures £69 17s 6a. ■Hectlrffl-ftKa-Bc* SS3, lOs:^ future* £84 Tin—Spot £179, 15s; futures, £183. Lead—Spot £22. 2s Od; futures £23 5s. Zinc Spot £21 17s Cd; futures £22 7s oi. Arabs Declare They Will Not Accept the Balfour Declaration JERUSALEM. Nov. 4—The Arab view- point toward Jewish alms ln Palestine ' WM outlined tonight by Morganam mas. secretary ot the Arab executive. Hot only do the Arabs oppose a Jewish political state In Palestine but tbey hold the hope of an ultimate Arab confederation In the near east Including much of Northern Africa. High Allied Chemical ... 244 Andes — *•- American Can 182 Am Foreign Power 86 y4 American Loco .... 105 Am Steel Fdy 52 Am Smelt Se Refln 89% Aro Telephone 248V4 Am Tobacco 207i/a Anaconda 98% Atchison 245 BWdwin 30% Bait It Ohio 124.4 Bendix Aviation _ — Bethlehem Steel .. 97% Canadian Pacific .. 207 Cerro de Pasco .... 81% Ches It Ohio 213 Chrysler 38 Con Oas N Y 108 Corn Products .... 104 Curtis Wright .... — Dupont 13614 Pord (English) .... — Pord of Canada .... — Preeport Texas .... 36% General Motors .... 46% General Electric .. 249 Granby 69"% G N Preferred .... 101% Great West Sugar 3314 Howe Sound 49 Hudson Motors .... 54% Inspiration Copper 37 Int Rapid .Transit — Int Nickel 40 Int Tel _ Tel .... 93 Kelly Springfield .. 7 Kennecott Copper 75% Kresg-e S 8 39% Kroegger and Toll 30% Mack Truck 79% Nash Motors 69% Na Power St Light 40% N Y Central 201 Northern P-clflc .. 95% Packard Motors .... 19% Penn R R 94% Phillips Pete 34% Radio Corp 48 Radio Keith Orph 23% Rem Rand 39 Rock Island 125 s Louis 4 s Prah 114''2 Schulte 10% Shell Union Otl .... 26 Sinclair Con .. .-... 30 South Calif Edison 61% Southern Pacific .. 130 Stan Oil of Cal .. 69 Stan Oil of Hid . — Stan Ol! of N J 69% Stewart Werner .... 49% Studebaker 58 Texas Oorp - 68% Texas Gudf Sulph 62 Union Oil of Cal .. 49% Union Pacific .... 235% U S Rubber 36% United Aircraft .... — U 8 Steel 190% Willys Overland ....12% Yellow Truck .... 15% Low Close 331 235 — 41% T- 124% 79 104 106 Mi 48 50 85% »6% 232 237 197% 158 95 95 240% 244 28 29% 120% 121% — 39% 94% 94% 201 204% 76 76% 207 209 35% 37 102% 102% 99 99 — 11% 130 130 — • 13 — 29% 34% 35% 44% 46% 234 235 67 67 101 101% 32% 33 47 47% 62% 63'A 34% 35 19% 38% 3814 85% oV, 86% 6% 73% 73 % 38 38% 28% 29% 75 75 66 66% 38% 195 196 93% 93 v. 18% 18% 89% 90 33% 33% 42 43% 21 21 36% 37 122% 123% 113% 114% 10 10 24% 24% 29 29 68% 61 128 Vi 12-Ji' 67 Vi 67% -— 54 Vi 65 68'.; 46 46% 50% 52 56% 59% 66% 59% 48% 48% 235 235 31% 32 66 182% 183 Vi 11% 11% 15% 15% PROFIT TAKING fflKMONTREAL Result is Dwindling of Prices; Trading is Moderately . Active MONTREAL, Nov. 4—Heavy proflt- taklng overcame an early advance in prices on the Montreal stock exchange today, with the result that many stocks dwindled down to show marked losses at the close. Trading was moderately active, total sales amounting to 158.100 shares of which International Nickel accounted for more than one Quarter. Nickel fell as low as 38% and finished with a loss ot 1% points at $39%. Brazilian weakened to $46%, later recovering to $49% to show a fractional gain. Montreal Power was one of the heaviest losers, tumbling off 8 points to $140, while Winnipeg Electric recorded a similar decline to $95. Dominion Bridge lost 3% to $80Vi. Famous Players 3% to $48%. Consolidated Smelters 5 to $185. Shawinigan 2 to $86, while Canada Power. Industrial Alcohol and Canadian Car were all weaker. Strong demand for Wayagamack sent the price soaring six points to $71, while Port Alfred closde nine points higher at $70, and Dominion Glass gained 10 to $155. Montreal Stocks Bank at* commerce 368 Domlniftb lank 241 Imperial Iter* . v. 248 Bank of MotKreal 320 Bank of Nova WW^ 394 Royal Bank >- 315 Bank of Toronto 285 Abitlbi power & Papet 43 Asbestos corporation -, 4 Atlantic sugar • 7 Bell Telephone ~X- X 159 Brazilian T L & P»wer *... 49Mi British American Ott - ~ 48 Brompton Paper 34 Canada Bronze .-.....■_...., 47^4 Can Car & Foundry 24% Can Cement 20 Can Cement pfd) - ' 91 Can Converters 70 ana industrial Alcohol 13 Can Power -•■ •*% Can Steamship Lines 21 Cons Mining &Smelting 280 Dominion Bridge 80-^4 Dominion Glass 155 Dom Textile 83V_ A P Oraln 33% Hillcrest Colliers 80 Lake of the Woods 51 Massey Harris ~- 43 Montreal Power 139V*. National Breweries 129% Natlonal Steel Car 48 Ogllvle Milling 530 Ottawa L H Sc Power 90 Penmans, Ltd 78 Power corporation 88y* Price Bros 90 Quebec Power 74 Shawinigan ....- 85 So Canada Power 34 Steel of Canada 48 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 37 Tuckett Tobacco 200 Wayagamack 71 Western Grocers 24 Winnipeg Railway 58 Vancouver Stocks Strike Reported, Kootenay-Selkirk CRANBROOK. B. C, Nov. 4. — A strike of unusual importance Is reported to have been made In the lower tunnel of the Kootenay-Selkirk property, which adjoins the Kootenay King in the vicinity of Wild Horse creek. A new ere body was opened up In cross-cut from the 100-fcot tunnel, the full extent of which has not been fully determined. Recently the property was inspected by P. A. McGrath. Dr. J. W. Rutledge and A K. Lettch. a part of the board of directors. Eight miners are employed there at the present time. The Kootenay-Selkirk comprises 28 claims, ami the development so far consists of two 100-fcot tunnels und an open cut. The company has financed this development, and there wlll be no public offering of fttock for the time being, lt is said. LINDSLEY ISSUES GO UP AS NEWS OF FLIERS HEARD Ventures Closes Up at $4.85; Oils Maintain Fairly Firm Tone at Toronto TORONTO. Nov. 4—(By- Hugh W, Robertson, Ltd.. leased wire)—Trading today on the stock exchange here i featured by last minute rises ln the Lindsley Issues on news that the lost McAlpine party had been found. In some quarters the recent drop in these issues was partly attributed to official of the various Lindsley properties being away assisting in search for the exploring party and was not on hand for active participation in the market. International Nickel. Noranda and Sherritt Gordon graded heaviest. The latter opened at $5.15 and under profit-taking sold down to 84.70 but near the end of the session rose to $4.85. Falconbridge closed up 20 oents at 87.75. Sudbury Basin opened at $6.85 and closed at $5,95. Ventures cfcped up 40 cents at 84.86. International Nickel was active and closed firm at 839.35. Noranda closed at 837.50. profit-taking being noted. Other issues fell slightly and no anxiety was felt as lt was inevitable this movement should take place, owing to the rapid recovery. Volume was light and turnover with exception of the leaders, below recent sessions. Amulet closed at $2.30. Bib Missouri 80 cents and Dome 17.25. Oils maintained a firly firm tone although profit-taking occurred. It Is believed that after the usual month end adjustments have passed the stocks will rise. Merland had a bullish, to»e on reports that directors are considering the drilling of a second hole near well No. 1. Other oils were above Saturday's close or at normal. NEW RECORD SET FOR 10 DAYS AT TRAIL SMELTER Total of 17,016 Tons, Largest Thfg Yearf Received Last 10 Days of October A total of 17,016 tons ot lead ore and concentrates, the largest received In any period this year to date, was shipped by company and custom mines to the Trail Smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.. during the 10 days from October 22 to 31. inclusive according to the report Just Issued by tbe company's office at Tadanac. This ■surpassed the previous high mark of the season of 15,882 tons set during the last 10 days of September. Receipts from company mines during the 10 days also set a new mark for the year to date. These mines shipped 16,684 tons, as compared with the previous mark of 14,791 tons during the last 10 days of August. SIXTBEX CUSTOM MINES Sixteen custom mines, this figure equalling the high mark of the season set during the last 10 days of September, shipped 1362 tons during the 10-day period ending October 31. but failed to equal the nigh mark of the season of 1474 tons set during the last 10 days of September. Total receipts fsom custom and company mines at the smelter since January l are now 462.115 tons. Total receipts from company mines are 443,- 064 tons and, from custom mines, 17.946 tons. Two mines broke into the shipping list during the week for the first time this year. The Goodenough at Ymir shlpyed 168 tons and the Mayon at Three Forks contributed two tons. NOBLE FIVE CT McAllister at Three Forks, leading the custom shippers for the tenth week ln succession, with 289 tons, was given a close run by the Noble Plve at Sandon which shipped 246 tons. The Goodenough was third with its initial shipment of 188 tons, Other custom shippers were: Cork Province, Zklcky, 80; Duthie, Smlthers, 75; Oalena Farm, Sllverton, 83; I.X.L., Rossland. 36; Ivanhoe, Sandon, 47; Lucky Thought, Silverton 48; Rambler, Rambler Siding, 33; Republic, Republic. Wash., 52; Ruth, Sandon, 83; Standard, Silverton, 28; Oliver Cup, Hazelton, 38; Whitewater. Retallack, 46. BOMB FUJI RES Comparative figures for month-end periods since January, follow: Com- Cus- SPECIAL STEAMER WILL START PARTY TO BONNERS FERRY Will Leave Nelson Tonight; Idaho Delegation / Returns Exchange Rate NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Sterling exchange irregular at 84.82 3-16 for 60 day bills and at $4.87 5-16 demand. Bar silver, foreign 49%c. Canadian dollara l^c discount. Francs—3,92% c, Lire— 5.23'/ic. Nelson approximate rate sterling exchange $4.89^. Take Advantage of Low Prices for the Good Sound Stocks p-. - * - While there were advances and recessions on the- market yesterday, good sound stocks are on the bargain counter to be picked up by the discriminating investor. This applies to both Canadian and United States stocks and we are in a position to provide our clients with the data they require in order to make a wise selection. There are many of the dividend payers which at present prices'are paying a higher return than for some years and we believe • that these stocks, especially, are worthy of , consideration by investors. R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd. Investment Brokers >Nel.so_, B. C. Phone 100 'By H. W. Robertson Ud.. Leased wire) Bayvlew 02 Big Missouri 80 Bl»eblrd - 07'.ii Cork Province 07 "tTt-orire Ent .11 Duthie 39!i Georgia Copper 2.75 Oeorge River .17 Golcanda 84 Grandview -27 Independence 05'/_ Int. C. _ C 32 Koctenay Florence 09'_ Kootenay King 151-j Lucky Jim 10 Marmot River -02!i Morton Wollesy 03 National Silver - 10 Noble Five 50 Oregon Copper 16 Premier 170 Pend Oreille 3.00 Porter Idaho 25 Reeves McDonald 127 Rufus Argenta .10 Ruth Hope 27 Sllvercrest 05v2 Sliver Cup 08 Snowfai-^te 18 Slocan Rambler 07 a Topley Richfield 08 Tcrich (asked) 125 Wellington OS'.i Whitewater .25 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPWJ, Nov. 4.—Grain Quotations Open High Low Close Wheat— Nov 13714 137V4 134y4 134% Dec 139 130 135H 136.4 May 145i/i 146Vi 1*1% 142% July 146 146 146% 144 Oats— Nov 66% 66% 65-% 65% Dec 67% 67% 66% 60% May 70% 70% 6B% 69% July 71% 71% 69% 69% No"varley7..... 67% 68% 67% 67% Dec 70% 70% 69% 69% i May 76% 76% 75% 76% Nov."*!. 282 289 281% 281% Dec 283 283 279 279 May 288 288 287% 287% i Rye— Nov. 101% — — loiVs Dec 104 104 103 103% May 110% 110% 109% 109% Cosh wheat—No%. 1 hard 134%; No. 1 northern 134%: No. 2 northern 131% No. 3 northern 127%; No. 4 124%; No. 6 114%; No. 6 93%; feed 81; track 134%; screenings »8 Calvary Oil (By H. W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire) LOSSES FEATURE COAST MARKET 1'ractically Every Issue in Oils and Mines Show a Loss \ VANCOUVER, Nov. 4—Heavy profit- taking sales and weakness on eastern markets sent quotations downward on the stock exchange today, practically every issue in the mines and oils closing with losses. C. and B. Corpo-ht'tion continued to monopolize the trade in oils, closely followed by Calmont. with A. P. Con. the third heaviest dealt In. Home ranging between $13.85 and $13.50 closed $1 lower at $13.25 bid. A. P .Con. lost 30 at $2.70; Calmont 20 at $1.65 and C. and E. 55 at $3.30. Mayland dropped back 72 to close at $3.35 and Dalhousle 20 cents at $1.85; Mill City was the lone strong Issue gaining 60 at $5.00. Witlv the exception of Reeves 2 cents up at $1.27. Big Missouri off 10 at 80; George Copper 50 at $2.75; Pend Oreille 46 at $3.00; Snowflake 6 at 16c; Grandview lost 4 cents; Premier 5 cents and Kootenay King 2 cents. Toronto Stock* (By H. W. Robertson Ltd.. leased wire) Abana -* 1-36 Aconda 08 Arno 29 AJax 1.58 Amulet 2.31 Amity 13 A P Consolidated, ask 2.70 Associated 1-66 Area -08% Baldwin Baltic OU Base Metals Bedford Bldgood Barry Holllnger Bwana Big Missouri Calmont Members of tlu Internationa! Joint commission and their secretarial and stenographic staii. ana officials and experts of the West Kootenay Power fe Light company, who an going to Boners Ferry, Idaho, for the hearing there tomorrow on the power company's application for permission to build a control dam at Granite to conserve the fall flow of the Kootenay river and utilize lt to augment the winter now, wlll go by special steamer. The Kuskanook ha« teen ejelgjud to this special run, and wlll leave late tonight. There will be an early breakfast on the boat, and the party will disembark about 8:30 or 9 am. at Kuskanook where cars will be wait- lug to conve- the several units of the party to Bonners Ferry. DELEGATION SATISFIED A delegation appointed at a recent meeting of Idaho reclamation farmers, consisting of Carl Kupers, Elmer Dcs- Volgne and Frank B. Camp, the latter of the Bonners Ferry News, arrived ln Nelson Sunday, and yesterday inspected the site of the projected dam. After going Into the company's plans ln detail, they stated they could see no reason why the project should, not be permitted, as lt --uld result In a lower peak ln the nood season, which would be an advantage to the reclamation areas, while any area tbat would require any additional pumping In the fall could he compensated for the expense. This delegation leaves by this morning's Crow boat. Sir Arthur Currie 111 But Is Resting Easy at Montrea MONTREAL. Nov. *-*8_- Arthur Ot, rle. Prtnelpal of •■■■_■*»..university, w resting comfortably ln the Royal VI torla hospital tonight but the dlsea which haa cauaed considerable dl comfort for several days, reeulUna hi sremoval to hospital today, M not been diagnose— It tm xxso* however, the "former commander chief of the Oanadlan oversew fort was not suffering from a recur-ren of the Illness from whloh he suffer last year. Inanimations by X-ray werey-arrt out today but diagnosis will not complete for several days. In the mea time, lt was said. Sir Arthur was st fering less pain than previous to 1 removal to hospital. The newest Pals place cards, nan cards, however, have quite eut tbes selves loose from tradition, and sot of these are made ot playing can preferably the 2. the 4. the 6, or C 7, with the photograph of some dalb person upright ln tne middle, dress In ribbons painted with aces. Logan & Bryai MEMBERS: Private Win STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnlpec Orals Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES! Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle, _______■-_■---------_■ Period Mines pany torn Total Jan. 22-31 9 11.491 603 12,09-1 Mar. 22-31 .... 10 11,318 931 12,249 Apr. 22-30 .... 9 13.803 794 14.597 May 22-31 .... 13 13,027 1,144 15.171 June 22-30 .... 11 13.189 1.165 14,354 July 22-31 .... 11 14.642 1,036 15,678 Aug. 22-31 .... 8 14,791 787 15,578 Kept 22-30 .... 16 14.408 1.474 15.882 Oct. 22-31 .... 16 15,664 1.352 17,016 600-POUND BEAR SHOT AT CRESTON Probably First Ever Taken on Goat Mountain; by George Leadbetter CRESTON. B. C, Nov. 4.—The first grizzly bear probably ever taken on Ooat mountain was brought in by George Leadbetter of Erickson, who bagged the bruin in the timber near the Attwood ranch, near the new reservoir of Ooat Mountain Waterworks company, limited. Mr. Leadbetter's kill was entirely unexpected as he was In waiting on a runaway for deer when bruin hove ln sight, and was depatched with a shotgun at very close range. Old woodsmen figure things would have gone seriously with Mr. Lendbetter had he not got a close up shot as the grizzly was well over 600 pounds and would not easily have. succumbed to small shot used on deer had the animal been any distance away. W. Griffith is an- other of the local hunters to get a bear, taking a 300 pound cinnamon at the Cloverdale ranch at West Creston earlier ln the week. Due to the extended dry spell bears are being forced down from the high feeding grounds ln Quest of water and have been doing considerable damage the past month in valley orchards. _=_______. .03 .81 4.60 .36 .17 .19 6.46 85 1.75 C and E Lands 3.40 Central Manitoba Chemical Research Clerlcy Dome Dalhousle Duprat Eastcrest .25 8.50 .06 H 7.25 2 00 .03 1.35 Advance 111) The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of C anada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL A P consolidated 3-TO Associated, ask 65 C and E Lands „ 830 Commonwealth .» Calmont J-6» Dalhousle J -85 Devenlsh - I-J-J Eastcrest _ — 1-4* Fabyan - - , -J-" Freehold - - }■*> Hargal >-JJ Home OU 13-23 nilnou Alberta ...-. •« McDougall Segur Ex 2.25 McDougal Segur New, ask -70 Mercury -™ McLeod tAt IK9L!»» ~ - - i:§S 1.50 .38 86.00 Mayland Okalta New Regent - Royallte Foothills 3.00 Falconbridge — •• 8.28 Ooldale - tU Ooodlish .04H Home Oil 13.10 Harker Oold 03 Howey 82 Hollnger 6.25 Hudson Bay 13.50 International Nickel 39.75 Keellj-. .36 Kirkland Lake .60 Kootenay Florence .09 Mandy 36 Manitoba Basin 16 Merland - 100 .Mclntyre 13.65 Mining Corporation 3.56 •Mayland 3.60 Murphy, ask - .04 Newbec 26 New Imperial Oil - 32.50 Plplsslng 2.00 Noranda 38.00 Old Colony - .11 Oregon Copper .18 Peterson Cobalt 16 Pend Oreille _ 3.05 Premier Oold 1.06 S W Pete 1.10 Sherrlt Oordon 4.90 Sudbury Basin 6.35 Sterling Pacific .._ 1-1 Slscoe 66 Tech Hughes ■— 6.68 Thompson Cadallac ,06 Vlpond .65 Ventures 5.00 Wright Hargreaves 1.42 Walte Ackerman 3.76 tmay happen/ kUU you sleep! Y^H car . . . safely put A- away for the night... not a suspicion of frost at 11 p.m. . . . next morning a frozen radiator or, worse still, a broken cylinder block. Ila-.i-.r- Ami-freeze Alcohol is tba cleanest, safest and most efficient onli-frccze you can use. It is pure ala-ohol. It contains no chemicals which cause cori-osive or electro- la ticac-tiou. il contains nogumnay suhstauces which clog the cooling system and leave a residue which is hard to remove. Don't take the risk an- oihcr ni^lit. Have Beaver „ '. Alcohol put in your radiator today. Tomorrow it may be too late. BEAVER ANTIFREEZE ALCOHOL B. C. Distillery co. Ltd.. New Westminster, B. C. 5S 2 iwyoiivo *■— i ,. Sterllnij Pacific 1-J' Vulcan »* United - m WINNIPPO, Nov. 4—A mass of highly Important business before them, considerable of which will demand extcno- ivi. debate before lt is dealt with, delegates to the all-Canadian congress ot labor, annual convention today made preparations for a busy four and possibly five more days of session. The 76 representatives of labor organizations 1st every section of the count-fly listened this afternoon to reading of a acore of resolutions submitted by affll- lated bodies. Miss Agnes McPhail Taken From Train; Illness Not Serious WINNIPEG, Nov. 4—Forced to cancel several speaking engagements ln the western provinces for a few days at least. Miss Agnes C. MacPhall, lone woman member of the Dominion parliament, was quietly resting at the home of a relative here today. Miss MacPhall Is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. but her condition was not regarded as serious and It was Intimated she would be able to continue her westward Journey alter a ftw days i si mt wa utstfflfM, Whatever your plans for the future, the strongest foundation upon whkii to build is systematic saving in the tank. IHE Bank of Montreal offers safety, convenience and compound interest for those who build up their savings accounts here. BANK OF MONTREAL Established i8i7 TOTAL »S?fts in EXCESS OF $900,000,000 BRANCHES IN NELSON AND DISTRICT jfelson Branch, E. E. L. Dewdney, Mgr. \ Kaslo, Trail. / y'\ a TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1929 Page Sev« McLarnin Decisions Mandell* Non-Title Bout fOAST BATTLER CARRIES FIGHT TO M CHAMP taggers Champion Twice in Second Round in Chicago Battle [ANDELL GOOD IN EIGHTH AND NINTH fcLarin Makes Whirlwind Finish to Have Mandell in Trouble in Tenth Vancouver Junior Rugby Champs Leave Thursday for Games Trail, Nelson VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov . 4.—Dodekos, leaders of the junior Canadian rugby league, will start a two-game invasion of interior points Thursday evening. The young fellows plan to play against the Stalwarts in Trail Saturday afternoon, and move on to Nelson for a game with the exponents of the Canadian code there Thanksgiving day. CHIC.-tfiO. Nov. 4.—Jimmy McLarnln defeated Sammy Mandell, world's lightweight champion, In a 10 round non-title contest tonight McLarnln crouching low carried the Tight to Mandell for the first three rounds. He chased the champion Into a corner three times In ihe opening session. McLarnln utag- (jerr-d the champion twice In the aecond round. He chased Mandell to a corner and connected wtth a hard right to the chin. The blow knocked the champion back on his heels. An instant later he planted another bard light to the Jaw and Mandell hung on for a second. MrLamln' appeared to have the advantage In the fourth and fifth with hl« whirlwind attack. In the sixth Jimmy continued him merciless body crowding in close and . pou ml Ing away at the body as | ihey clinched. Mcljirnln gave Mandell a terrific punching In the seventh round driving him to the ropes and then Into corners under a mdrderous attack to the body and bead. Once be crossed his right early kneeing Mandell down. Man- sll began to show vlits championship Jtee for a few -seconds in the eighth h*n he traded punches with McLarnin » mid-ring. He shook the Vancouver by with a sharp right to the chin, jandell showed another dash of cham- Botuhlp class in the ninth winning « round. .McLarnin crossed a right to the Jaw daggering Mandell in the tenth. He icked Mandell into the ropes inflict- K heavy, damage to the body. Mania took a chance and snapped a right oss to the chin, but McLarnln shook im with terrific left hooks to the lin and pounded away at the body. be orowd sensing a knockout, was in ti uproar, They were fighting furious- 1 as the round ended In mid-ring with JcLarnln haying the advantage. 4 BIG SURl'RI.SK The baby faced wallcper from Van- auver, B. C., by his victory shewed Mt he is a better welterweight than s was a lightweight. He completely veiwd the verdict Mandell won over Im In their lightweight champion- jlp encounter in New York a yeir go last May. The result waa a stunning surprise > the Immense crowd ot 22,8U spec- itorB who paid 9102,368 to witness ie battle. Mandell, going into fhe ring I a favorite, was credited with wining only two rounds, possibly three wo were declared fairly even. Man- ell'e most Impressive showings were i the first and ninth rounds. He won fte ninth eff by himself, boxing sup- By In his old championship form. The defeat virtually shattered Man ell's dream cf continuing his conquest mong the welterweights, with i'-e hamplonshlp as his goal. The six ound weight advantage he gave away McLarnin proved to be too much it handloab. Marrioil weighed 137-, nd McLarnln 1433,v McLanun was » strong, too rug«ed and toe full E fight at the Increased poundage I*:: andell, and his superiority in hitting tea evident from the start. McALPlNE PARTY BOARD URGES ALL SAFE; FOUND BY THEJSKIMOS (Continued Prom Page One) c.afi just two months ago as a wire less station in the north. The Port James' home port, is St. John's, Nfld. lilt BK1LF MESSAGE BUt the nint; word message of hopus realized and fears shattered did not originate co King William island. Jt came with labored awkwardness of amateur sending from Toung Jack McKin ACTION WITH ROAD LINKS (Continued from page I) the district roads, such a proposition as the construction of a road to Alaska loomed up as a matter hardly fair to the Interior. PRINCETON MAN SPF.»K<l ON LINK P. W. Ore-lory, president of the Princeton board of trade, spoke on the matter of the completion of the link In the highway between Hope and ncn, on board Lhe .Bay Maud, anchoi-ei Princeton and pointed out that the in Cambridge bay, on the south shore completion of a road between these of Victoria Island. opp:slte Bathurst mw0 po|na_ ^^ !,„„ hanging fire ac- inlet. When an experienced operato.- tua|, ,or t„ pMt 31 , im aT\tm*m%^ 1^%*.°%% h-i; t^sria r«« _?* Sisn; tod» hi Xnwon «!5r ^ward completion of the road. It never rut- •ffi hJ"fla*h"d hlsTaSt mS'-Lge™?™? «™^* ,*^'D '8»B S, eurrS ™s the cabin of the Maud, ln which 2(5 ™?e of the most equitable road be- years aBo Roaed Amundsen had plan- tween these two points, and some toned to float across the north pole lu terestlng data were collected on grades the Ice drift and elevations, work was started out The nine welcome words, clicked oft of both Hope and Princeton and after by young McKlnnon, were: progressing a few miles was finally "McAlplne and party found. All we!l abandoned located Cambridge bay" "n * Conjecture tonight centered about •he weeks during which the eight mi;. I . . ■ ..„j __.... iarh.il,.. lanson's Team . Beats Merlo's, Trail Bowling TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 4—Hanson's team ook a close victory over Merlo's trio y a score of 1276 to 1234 ln a city •ague bowling contest on the Memorial ill' alleys here tonight. The scores were: layer 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. lerlo 140 147 121 406 itewttrt 168 178 146 4S2 ftCka , 116 110 90 334s Total 424 444 366 1234 layer 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. lanson 167 174 170 511 icLean 135 144 130 409 issappio 150 60 107 356 joned miners waited rescue. Whether or not they had walked toward the nearest settlement was not indicated in early messages, but it seemed probable that they had been lecated by th; wandering natives of the north. For the past three,weeks, radio broadcast have daily told of the dilemma of the lost men; and the esk lmos not onl, tune in cn regular concerts, but la many cases understand English. MAY SEND GAS Tentative plans originally had bee i to .send three or four planes under command of Captain G. S. Blanchet, Dominion government explorer to Cambridge bay to bring tut the eight rescued filers. But news of their machines being safe at Melbourne island will mean probably that one or two ski-fitted craft can carry sufficient fuel over 300 miles of barrens to th* halted machines. Captain Blanchet and his son are at present stationed at Burnside river, 60 miles s_uth of Bathurst inlet radio station on Canada's arctic rim. The next move will be to inform the Blanchet party—a dozen men who have been daring their lives in aerial searcn of the tundra lands, that their search is done. This will necessitate sending either a native runner or a deg team party from Bathurst radio sta- .„ tioon to the gasoline cache at Burn- ] officials were rapidly becoming irrate .side river, where the search filers are on this subject. It would be much stationed. Since Br.thurst today was better for the interior to mind their informed of the rescue, it is probable own business and let the coast people, that "Peace River Jim" Cornwall, vet-! who must surely know their own eran arctic traveller, has already des-■ minds, go ahead with the proposed patched a land messenger to the sam;j > highway if they thought necessary, at the south. Meanwhile further r«- it was possible that the government cue activities will be in the hands bad some arrangements in its policy, of the desidents of the snow-crusted for the proposition, that could have WOIXD AFFORD DIRECT COMMUNICATION This link completed would afford practically direct comunlcation with the interior. The highest elevation reached in the road would be 4450 feet as compared with the Bummit on the Grand Forks-Rossland road, which ls 1000 feet higher, and the summit on the Banff-Wndermere highway, which ls 1500 feet higher. In conclusion Mr. Gregory was of the opinion that if the arguments for the road already presented were not conclusive enough, the natural resources that would be opened up by such a link would more than Justify its construction. All concer d In completing the links of the highway should pull together. In short, "It Is the squeaking wheel that gets the trease." f'AMPREEL ASKS ABOUT \l \sh\ HIGHWAY Lome . Campbell enquired of the assembled men lf there was one among their number who could give authoritative Information on the proposed Alaska highway. He had been unable to find evidence that the government had oflclally countenanced the Alaska project. tie was emphatic ln his statement that too mucn criticism was emmat- MINTON IS NEW HEAD OF TRAIL FOOTBALL CLUB Annual Meeting Hears That $38.98 Lost on the Year's Operation SCHOFIELD "cUi1'IS LEFT FOR A YEAR north OVERFLEW COURSE That the McAlpine men had flown off their course and even over-flown the north coast was evident from the nothing to do with the interior, OFFERS SOLUTION Mr. uampoeil pointed out that pos- slbuy the better method of attaching the problem would be to draw up a 462 417 407 1276 Total Matklnonge that weighed 26 pounds aa caught in Lake St. Clair by Oar- nd Brown, 18, of Windsor. Regain Lost Vigour Ifith This Refreshing Beverage in you tired, run down, can't sleep?— ead what Mr. John J. Metcalfe of 829 hilario St., Toronto, says: "I wm »o run down in health that I de> ed to bar wiino ■m plow to Its wonderful for 75o you may-purchase enough in- ■naiml of recovery. Icotwn-nced taking Dr* Walton'• Tonic Stout and am | bear wiinflM to Ita won* ■J." mri redienta to a make 3 gallons of Dr. Vatson 's Tonic Stout andAle—England's Id reliable tonic^-a refreshing, health- ul drink, uaed for 93 years. i Sold br A. MacDONALD •* CO. LTD. Kelson, B. C. M. ALLEN & CO. LIMITED Terminal Bldg., Toronto, Ont. reoort that thev lSdS eff Melbourai resolution to the effect that the con- fsland It was probable that the p-'tract ■* le"-U « once on the Koote- nta became bewi dered liter surmount-'na* *""" "n« with an appropriation hS th? fL-vened heigh* ot land on ' »"«e enough to cover the wnole joo. th?ir 450 mile HlEht ever ?he barrens ine wnoie link should be completed from Ser kke wit or Hudson bx beIore ln* ?•**• rai1 llnk reAC^» «™- toSta r.hurst inlet No doubt instead P«uon. ferry service across tne main Sr follSSSi thl western river wrS »»*e »nould be estaousheo at the same iLtai to lathursr the? traced the tune ana of the type that could be c-S-Se or th! -See rivef, which flow. ««njed on in winter or summer and Sammy Stewart, New Vice President, to See That Clean Games Played TRAIL, B. C, Nov 4—Trail Football club tn annual meeting tonight elected offlcers and made a few changes in the constitution. President R. Forbes reviewed the year's 'activities. Secretary Sandy Ait- kens gave a financial report showing total expenditure of *1060, a loss on the year's operations of e38.-8. Officers elected were: S. G. Blnylock. honorary president; W. K. Esling, M.P., and Mayor Herbert Clark, honorary vice president; A. P. Schofield, M.P.P., M. M. Butorac, K. A. Wadsworth, W. Porrest, George Watson, Charles Dodlmead, and P. Plssapplo. honorary executive, C. J. Mlnton, president; Sammy Stewart, vice president; and Fred Webster, secretary. FOR CLEAN SPORT Sammy Stewart in accepting the nomination, said thae he was going to make a stand for good, clean sport. He would consistently seek to prevent righting on the field. If it was necessary, he would demand that players be barred. Trail had had good football before and was going to have lt again. It had taken good gates ln previous i years. At present football was going irom bad to much bettor. President and secretary wlU be representatives to the West Kootenayl league. EXECUTIVE Frank Strachan's motion that the football executive should consist of the elected officers and one team representative instead of two was carried arter due discussion. Proposal to affiliate with the British Columbia Football association and through this with the Dominion association was voted down because lt was felt that expenses would be much heavier than the benefits would justify. It was argued that it was not necessary to affiliate with the B. C. association to obtain cast Iron rules. It was held that they could make their own rules if the players would stick by them. Article III of the constitution was ammended, to refer all disputes arising between teams or* between teams and players, to the football council instead of to the executive. ABOUT JUNIOR FOOTHAI.L A letter from the Trail Amateur Athletic association suggested there was a great deal of dlssatisf action over the manner ln which the Junior rootbail was managed in Trail. C. J. Mlnton explained lt was felt that many boys were wtt being given the opportunity to piny football. It was argued that there should be three or four teams in the city instead of Just the West Kootenay representlve team. Alex Laurie, who was associated with Dick Stiles ln handling the Junior team this year explained that several efforts to organize a city Junior league had been made but that it was Impossible to get teams out. At the suggestion of the meeting C. J. Mlnton Is to take tip wltb. -school authorities the possibility of organizing Junior football here, WINTER JtNTEUTAINMENT President Mlnton appointed Frank Strachan, A. Thomson and Alex Laurie a committee to arrange entertainment during the winter to raise money for next year's operations. A letter from F. Victor Boomer of Spokane stated it would be impossible for the Eastern Washington Football association to entertain a Trail team this season. He suggested that the newly organized Couer d'Alene hotel club would be entirely apart from the Hrall representative game with the Spokane representative team. Arguments ensued as to whom the Schofield cup should be awarded to as the series was not completed. It was finally decelded to leave the matter over for a year. Saut, Belgium's Fly Champ Beats Izzy Schwartz NBW YORK, Nov. 4—Fresh from a sensational campaign ln foreign fields, Eugene Saut. flyweight champion of Belgium, made his debut in Madison Square Garden tonight with a stirring ten round victory over Izxy Schwartz, best of the American 113 pounders. The battle was tho first of a'series of matches between leading contenders for the vacant world flyweight title. BUSINESS GIRLS DOWN CONVENT IN HOOP GAME HERE Stage Second Period Rally to Overcome Lead and Win by 17-9 Score in any kind or weather. In asking Tor the completion of this work too much should not be demanded and in this manner there was no reason why the request should Into Queen Maud guir, an arm the Arctic ocean on Canada's north shore. Even at the mouth if the Elllce they had pressed on. probably believing they had reached the scuth-, ^mp,! ern extremity of the Inlet. Sweeping \ JI^Vf^K itivTAivtKrp ^retchef ?yCrSl °toy atfnS ! He' ^nt^unJef Soothe matter mouth of °the° mce asTliey woSfl of appropriation for maintenance of have flown northeast from the inlet I Ule rofld between Nelson and Tadanac, WW to™e BVtmSt S> lott. But wmch was far trom adequate He took they landed at Melbourne lsland instead "»« *trS"dntln J1™ °Lth,e,-ffl" hat of on the west ooast of the northern the *"*»"", ?L SSf1^ tufned ♦lnt0 Si__ j the coners or the provinces from taxes lAMkta t,,)U11,v.1.v,, ln tnis aatrict; warranted much greater IN FINE SURROUNDINGS returns in the matter or money to be Unreserved conviviality ot the north i sp^nc on roads, ls the portion of the McAlpine men(NObLE BINNS OF SAME OPINION tonight. At Cambridge bay, where th1 NoDie burns was of the opinion that old Bay Maud rests at anchor, two I the coast should be left to tnemseives rival trading posts have their merry, with tne interior attending to their staffs of weather beaten northerners, i own immediate afiair, the Kootenay Hudson's Bay company and the Ca! - Lake link. alaska Trading company, vie for t'.e W. it. orubb, president of the Cran- commerce of the natives, but tonight I brooa board ol traae, iniormed tne they will celebrate together the rescue i meeting that the people of oranhrooK of eight men irom the icy gracp of > were greauy disappointed witn tne the arctic. manner in which .bast Kootenay has When all are prepared ror the ex-1 oetn treated in the matter ot roaus. odus to more widespread civilization ! Imputations to the government had seven ptanes will soar down from the been ol utile avail as was evidenced north Captain Stan McMillan and i b yi-ne ureston-uranDrooK road. C A. Thompson, long lost pilots will" At present the construction or Alas- probably fly their own machines. Un- ka ingnway was an aDsurdlty and der Captain Blanchet will be a quartette of planes manned by Pilots Rcy Brown, William Spence. H. Hollick- Kenyon and "Andy" crulkshank—now stationed at Burnside river. Another of Captain Blanchet s men. Pilot J D. Vance, will Join the returr- ing squadron at Baker lake, at the western end or Chesterfield inlet Seven planes there will be deploying south ward over frozen lakes and rivers in a triumphant phalanx, and bearing the laurels of their hard won victory over the one time relentless north. In a game that was replete with thrills from the start to the finish, the Business Olrls downed the Convent squad, 17-9 e* the high school last night. The huge crowd or fans, practically all convent supporters, was treated to as close a game of basketball as has ever been played in Nelson. Convent started out strong, netting four point* In the first quarter on baskets by I. Rhodes. The Business girls added eight points in the second quarter and the Convent five, the score being 9-8 for the Convent at half time. RALLY IN SECOND The fans were on their toes at the osumption oT play. The Business Girls started out .strong, taking the edge on play and netting nine points in this half, while the Convent were unable to tally. Jean Coles was high scorer for the Business Girls with nine points. Queenle German scored two and Charlotte Jerrs, four. For the Convent I. Rhodes scored nine. A total or is personal rouls were called, the Convent committing nine or them. The teams were: Convent—L. MacDonnell. I. Rhodes, M. Christian, D. Davidson, L. Davidson, and G. Leckie. Business GlrlB—Q. German, J. Coles, M. Smillie, M. Phillips. C. Young, T. MacLean and C. Jeffs. Referee—Ken Rees. Sons of England Lead Carpet Bowls End ofTirst Half Carpet bowlen wlU play the tint games of the second hair of the leaf-ue schedule at Memorial hall tonight, when the Sons of England wlll plaj the Eagles and Oddfellows will pla; Clan McLeary. The Foresters will supply the referees. The following are the resulte of the first half of the season bowling schedule: Sons of England. 20 points; Eagles 18; Odd Fellows, IS; Clan Macl_ary, 12; Foresters, 8. Rough Riders Turn Down the Calgary Offer TRAIL HAMS WIN AND L(»E AT ROSSLAND REGINA, Nov. 4—Dscldlng to stand by the local rugby fans who have supported them throughout the season. Vie Rough Riders rugby club executive membera tonight turned down an of fir rrom the Calgary Tigers of $1200 to play tho Western Canada pla\ down final in that city. Only one thing now stands in the way of the final being staged ln Repln- qh Thanksgiving day. The Oalgary club demanded a vote being taken of members of the Western Canada ru^b? union last week, claiming that the president of the body, Dr. w. A. Miller, of Winnipeg, was not acting within tho constitution when he awarded t'-e final to Reglna. As far as can be ascertained the result of the vote will be known tomorrow afternoon when all returns are expected to be In the hands (.f Dr. Miller tn Winnipeg. Five men are voting two in Alberta, two In Saskatchewan and one ln Manitoba. Hockey Club Wins. 216: CpH inals Lose, 15-10; Wood- butchers. Win at Trail R086LAKD. B.~C.. Nov. 4—Two basket* gave the TraU Hockey dub a 90-16 victory over Rossland City In the feature event of a two-game TraU city league basketball card here tonight. In the glrK game Roesland City beat the visiting Trail Cardinals, 14 to 10. TRAIL. B. C, Nor. 4—After 10 minutes of overtime had been played. Wood Butchers ememed virtnHoiis bv a lone point over the Trail Times In the only city league game scheduled here tonight. The score was 25-34. Frank Patrick Heads Pacific Coast ForV nre VANCOTJVER, Nov. 4—Prank Patrick was re-elected president of the Pacific Coast Hockey league at the annual meeting of that body here today. The season's playing schedule will start here Monday, November 18. with the Victoria Cubs opposing the local Lions. 1 Colors In silk stockings for the . fall and winter derive their names from the rich tones of certain commodities ■ such as brown and maple sugar and ' powdery cocoa, the latter treated to a I taupe cast, and these three may be worn with green, while maple and cocoa taupe look well with red, purple and . black:. Shipments of wheat are going forward dally from MacLeod, both east and west Ladies Bowling Drop in at any time and enjoy a game. Our alleys are open to you at anytime and we will do our bet to coach you in the art of the game. QELINAG ^_J* TOBACCONISTS *+** Otto Von Poret Scores Kayo on Smith in First CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Otto Von Porat, giant Norwegian, scored an impressive knockout over Charley Smith or Eng- cand, in the first round ot their scheduled -ten-round bout her tonight. Von Porat upset him with a left hook for the count of three and then knorVed him out with a right smash to the chin. Von Porat, growing heavier, scaled 202 pounds, with Smith weighing 191U Officials Blind In Every Spor! Sturdy and Reliable The rugged construction of R.V.C. Radiotrons withstands hard usage and guarantees long and satisfactory service. UX-171-A (amplifier) $3.25 R\?CJRadiotror$ CANADIAN OKNlKaU. H1CTH1C CO., Umlttd jvuu nrnay leiu umC ..„.. ..Uj- ttliU tsUOst. Cf^U -.Vt taa.li; ,S.r,rlll.lr.t..i Mwtai 1U1 ttjmua in iMnm ittseVlfJ-i \ji. u» 1 \l\ mat UW-.MV-, -UA uJ yt1fT1"1iTPi I1- t ■tt ..Llll Hl»iiiriflMlj tsseMmmaM laiUH. W*K L-Jlll I.H.*. n-oMiU ut. ti. ni mi; .-*>*_j m_ 1 Ul le ,(.- ■- UlldalUVabWll JA mmatt IWUbcliaj 1* t\a i ■,,...! Aixtxx, n ni-.ii • uu.v. UK, 1 uaitcu I __> > a ii ii (iii "Ml M. i-'.i ..C lUll-vHUlUll Ol me WU ■Jt OU llll. h.lllilj llllf. msH, iwiutu suggested that any reso- UlIUll UKIL llll-glll. JV U il-Vll Up -iiuuiu M Hi Hflf ixx'ud Kit, iuveiiilliciiL «*iUu,' xmmmtjf lUMt 111H in liii ty ui, but .... Ul LllO 1111111(1! -h.-UafU. VKJilKtl A 1VU iiiimuns, M.f.F., 101 *«o.»-yiUKuU, atat. «t. i. 111 l Uttl- UO ...,..,,... tUC RutiUg u A M. e w-Hfi-n .. •..••_] TtUlli WOO rllttx 111, 11 y luiaw vi tssiti mtsftttttfi. Atari! UlWfl-MM WiW> tt 1 Uv -OilUUUlll i-i tfStUMMkUAW " ft* *"■■ i me tx ii j -_ »,.»<». t-t.. HMMM 1K1 vai liUb TtKJ, It..:, • ■■■J .. ••-" -xAum utmiAtA 1 ah, J KsKJ UULUl.l, Mew, xt unOd ttfeMmS, V..J Willing IM '»C^'« -w«CWt Ast-sl' Ufttt »'i; ut is tit. S-W..U.U. c._u 1 H .-IU UVmVtlt IpIIC . i >u m.i.i- .iiiUN ' - —■-ajf-ri** uftuut rose and iu- X uie ffHIHHiMKll picotiii, tutu, . mxnrV iluOu bnil ndllB bllC liiullottl tmxmtM NIMM nati liiiul mew Imu .iv i-uiuiun hu«. uli cue ixiAibeuu/ ,.ujK-\Lv wuuitt l^c M-B 111 tue (Hfllllg inn vvvl' Wuo i.naii j it'll in ui nit; IKimmutt; bllaw ilOU Utvll iucouwe a. urubttuutit, u, senawi' at Uuivei.ny oi Penusyivauia, euutu lxu> life with poison. _^M KM-JTIE ROCKNfS IIUPIRADONAL OilKtf 9ETW6FN HAWES Of TEN TH1NSF0RMS uSTL-ESS PLAYERS INTO CKARfllNG DEMONS WINNING AWAREHTLV LOST GAMtS TONE SO I.IF_E-LIKE IF YOU MET HIM FACE TO FACE VOI I) h\(»« HIM BY HIS VOICE THE ppr-iimalitv of this famous mmician, plus I In- irri-r-i-l ilila- rhythm of hi* uplcndiij dan-ee band, comes to yon with life-like realism oyer the Kolster Radio. This truer tonal quality nas made Kolster the most talked of set of tbe year. Kolster's nuper- iorily is the result of research facilities and resources that come from twenty-one years of pioneering in the Radio industry. I stl tonal quality be your guide to belter value 1 Hear Kolster! There is a rare treat waiting for you at any Kolster store. Made in CmuuU by CANADIAN BRANDES 1.1MH KD roaorrro cikadi Quicker, eoner timing—only Kolster hat it With the Selector Tuner you simplypressabutton -turn the dial till it stops automatiealiy, perfectly tuned to your pre-selected station. The set can also be toned independently of the Selector Tnner. Tlie New Knitter is ivail- alile in four All-Elect he MoileK Priced fnam »22r» and nf, leaa tnbr-" TV Selector Ti There are two Battery Models, Priced from andnp,lc«arubet By AL DEMAREE (Former Pltrhrr New Vorfc OUnlfi) To the average ftrtlower of the football, the game appears so intense and strenous that there Ib not much chance for humorous situations. But foot- hall has its laughs the same as base- hall and golf. They tell this one on Pop Warner: Before a game one day, lt was discovered that the referee, the umpire and the field judge were oil hand, but no linesman. "Where's the linesman?" asked the rival couch. "I didn't get one,'' Warner answered. "I thought three blind men on the field wer* cnougu without aUtilug a fourth, kOLMi:ig "MORE THAN EVER A FINE SET" Distributed by Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., Ltd., 798 Beatty St., Vancouver Sold by Kootenay Music House Nelson „ Alf Thompson Fernie and District ________ -r— frCoW CAn&el Child By Crxice Perkins OOPTRIOHT BT BUI B. HENKUS CO., INC. INSTALLMENT XXV. (Continued) Bo muni tried to speak and she couldn't, and papa, went over and fc-taed bar aad aald hew be remembered tbat ahe never liked useful things for presents but liked something to wear always, and hadn't he learned that the first few yean tbey had been married? And mama laughed and said lt waa such a surprise, and she thought this should be her last birthday, as she waa getting too old for them. So papa aald "Tut-tut. You shall always be Just twenty-one to me." Nobody at* much breakfast that morning because of the excitement. and mama and I had to hurry like anything to get to rehearsals on time. 80 she wore the blue dress and hat and my pink jabot and papa's pink pearls, and she sure looked stunning when ahe walked down in the sunshine to the subway station. We got a seat together, and all the way Into town mama kept saying how surprised she had been, and how she really had remembered lt was her birthday, but she didn't think papa and me would remember, and she had not expected anything good, bad or Indifferent. Her eyes sparkled, and her laugh wasn't a bit stagy, and Bhe kept fingering her pearls and her Jabot and sometimes her eyes got real deep and loving. Well, ahe slipped the necklace around and around and around to look at the clasp, Milch le how you tell good neck laces from bad ones, and luck ertalnly was against papa. Because there on the clasp was still a little price tag, and lt was marked Macy 98c. 80 mama got very red ln the face, and bit her Up till I thought it would swell up and look funny at rehearsal. And she put her chin ln her hand and looked out of the window, though nobody can see anything out of a subway window except a very dirty mirror of thetrselves. When we got to Times square, mama tork off papa's pearls and slipped them into her purse, and so I asked her whv. And she said papa was very sweet and Indeed there wasn't another man In the wide world like my father—hut she thought she wouldn't WA*>r tho lynds whTr tv»oT)le could see tb*r**v >»iit she wonM k*eo them nice ttrxr* nnte, for sontlmontnl reasons, Bo mon™ wss vmrv Ft.ripi Bnrrvmor- 1«h sll rtnv «t r»* *■><■« r»*l. nnd Rhp didn't pv»n folk +0 A«nt l**nid. and goinfc hnrri* in t.h» suhwsv thst nltrht she tint hf»Hc on the nosrlg again bo's not to hurt papa's feelings or start nny- thlnir Hn on the unr-Mi that n1*ht. she was verw te-ndor wft>i mns. nnd thev eot tn tolUmr und msmn nnlrMl nam -wasn't, this her fifteenth married birthday with M*v>9 ArtH ho ssld. ves. It wss. So ■a >>*■> ««lrf wrtnlrt ht* like to Pive her % r*«i riwwont that she would never, Q-. none mM BtlW, hilt didn't She %stfm *h* Tvw»ri<t9 And TnnT-na snld oh, a** i-..nH tiiom t-prv mnrh. And nnnn etntet tu_ man In tn*t frtrwe had tr1**! «■« •.nil him fl ehr»V»r. hut he thoueht »(-•(-._- « rtrtrtVaf to VOW Wife might be • V*«H nt fl t*.*r*>v A* ft. q- mom*! fawwd 0 iflii(rh snd said, all tnVlnrr flsMo wnllMn't hm VYrn to B'Ve Veen" <, waspnt sho lrvnewi ff-T1? And fw-na «*M whv nwhal'v, if hn didn't rmwo to hnv It on th" Installment ttfon hernnw* fie had been t.hrouah nnnuo-h instalments and didn't be 11 citi* In th»«m. TTauflTlv mama iwts mad at that. be so agreeable. 60 mama Just laughed herself sick and aald:' "You weren't born yesterday, were you. Enid?" And Aunt Enid shrugged her pretty- shoulders and flicked her aches and aald: ' "There ls always more than one way of killing a cat, I always say. I told you I wanted to dance and that Tom Daring would pay the piper, didn't I? Well, he is. And I sell some pretty expensive tunes!1' And mam asald, "Aren't you afraid?" "Of what?" yawned Aunt Enid sweetly,, "It isn't really blackmail because the dirty hound owes me two thou Fernie Citizens Honor Departing Chief of Police Mr. and M«s. Charles Anderson Are Lauded by School Children, Also FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 4—The citizens of Pernle utilized the occasion of the Rotary club's Halloween celebration to make their civic presentation to the retiring chief of police, Charles Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson. A tremendous crowd gathered for this ocosion, and Sherwood Herchmer wis chosen as the spokesman of the assembly. He told these twe* estimable citizens who had come here eevnn years ago from Red Deer. Alta.. how much they were appreciated in Fernie. "Never In the history of Fernie.' sold the speaker, "has there evr chief able to stack sand dollars anyway and a tot more 1 Charlea Anderson. His work has nc besides. If I can't get the cash. I ! been easy. In fset lt ls the hardest might as well get lt in comfort." j Job a man can fill. His leaving Fer- 1 T.V&T*- ^ '"SS™.? ^'^ aSUdChre-;SVCa7'«^USfr8e t aa Aunt Enid didn't pay any rent at , c_(11t t0 tne cme, and to thf) all, she -said she would pay one-third ] trwn.** of ours, ao mama and me grot a single j Mrs. Anderson too had taken her room at the Gladstones and really It ran and been a good citizen, said was remarkable that way and Out g ^^^TES^ SS being there made Aunt Enid look very ' nflpPine8s. moral, not that she cared a damn, j aa a lawyer Mr. Herchmer was in Well, lt was pretty plain then that a position to know that there was mama had left papa, #no crime, in Fernie. In fact the law I wasn't really scared about it as mama had left papa mony times, and I knew about what would happen, ami ln the meantime It, was awful nice to be right in New York and to have to face the long subway ride every morning and night, and to have i\ long bathroom mirror. So that night as we got settled, mama kept saying: "Lola, your father ls impracticable. That ts all I have against htm. He's & good man. None better But he is impracticable. I did wrong to marry him at all, except that 1 loved him so I couldn't help myself. He and I could get along real tyetl if tl wasn't for you and your career. But I know what It means and hedoesrt't. Andl must manage for your fuure and he must learn to sacrifice as well as me, because you and your future are the only thing that count, and your father doesn't know how hard it is to get along in the world.'' (To Be Continued) SOUTHIOCAN MAN TRANSFERRED HERE W. B. Melneruk, Resident There for 26 Years; Active in All Lines SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov. 4.— W. B. Melneruk, C. P. R. section foreman and ones of the oldest timers here, has been transferred to Nelson. Mr. Melneruk, who ha Bbeen a resident here for the past 26 years, has belonged to all the association" which have been organized to promote the welfare of the town, wntoh seme 24 years ago did not boast of a public building. The settlement consisted of two ranches, one ol which had a store in connection, the Koo-i- enay Falls hotel, three section houw*. a few shacks and a summer cottage at the pool, which, at that time, wie the rendezvous of fishermen from all parts of the world. Mr. Melneruk bought the ranch cf H. Lambert, the proprietor of •hr Kootenay Falls hotel, and lived on it for 12 years. His family of four were all born here, and his eldest daughter Olga was the first child born b".*- *h* wsb verv nwtipnt, and she! ACTIVE \\ORKI It m<H. well, whst «h* re*llv wanted! Mr. Melneruk wes a member of the was to mnvt. to Hollvwood when the Anglican church, and gave the witc ni** \trest. nver. 'for the church and vicarage. He wis fan rttxrin tmi, nn nnd knn^V-»d his a member of ten, at that time, pre- _ I gresslve associations, and the debating nine. ft_c»in«t th" ooreh railing nnd 1 FOCiety; was a trustee on the school hm «c.irf j«ftor «iv ft* was past mid- board, a member of the farmers' in- ri'o** e-nrt mflmV* Wrt.hdav was ever. I stitute, and took an active Interest tint* h* com h<* hsrt >i<-td his ssv nbo-tit I In whatever was for the benefit of "",™",r, £ ZZle\T,lt Z\ '!;e!thMrPl,Melwrulc leaves tor Melson WMHM pnrt hm tumult, it was tm-I with the test wiShes of the re.sirien^ mexmt,**** ar*** tht. snbieet hsd aeen for his future, where he will undoubt- s-.i-.c-** h*t«fo*Ti th*m, and that he cdly transfer his interest fer the p.d- hm>* nr» Tttfxrm tn 0flv »bont It, hut he' vancement of everything that is up- jaiii h»u»ve in Hollvword or brlnelne I lifting and progressive. _ ■n oviiri to sn^h a wi^k*d center, and thst he thought a child oueht to be » rh,}r% nnvway. and he simply did pot h^Heve In a career for me until T h«d trrown nn. nnd that h-° wanted his nt™* in Flstbiish, and besides, he had siivadv written for his mother and father to come down next week. So mama said: "You've actually written that?" And twDa said, "Yeu heard." 80 mama sat up stiff and straight, which is hard to do in a hammock, and aald: "Do you mean to say your folks are comtne down here next week—to stav?" So twna said without batting an eve • "I mean lust that, and I told vou so. T tnld you if you went to Hollv- w*w! vou would eo einne, and if you had your way about that, I'd have my way about my folks and thev have only e few remaining days in their lives." 80 mama sent me right in to bed, and I went, and all the time I was undresstmr T kept wondering if papa's folks had mty a few remaining davs. thev mightn't live long enough to get here, and we might have a double funeral on our hands lust nt opening time, and I really didn't blame mama much for her attitude lf that was tlie case. Well, that was between papa and mama. And the next day mama and I went Into rehearsals with suitcases In our hands, and mama's eyes looked sunk in her head. So that noon, Aunt Enid and mama and me only had a chocolate egg-and- milk for lunch, and then we went straight over to Aunt Enid's rooms at the Gladstone hotel, where mama could have a good cry. 80 mama phoned her sister Flora. but Flora had rented all of the apartments and they were occupied and we couldn't have one of them. And what was more, sister Flora said, that Mr. Wolf entertained a lot and had cig- So mama said waa that so? And when we got working she would not pay Mr. Wolf his commission, and see hew he liked it! GUILD MEFTK AT YMIU YMIR. B. C, Ncv. 4.—The Ymir ladies' guild held a special meeting In the guild hall on Friday afternoon. Mrs. N. Peterson was tea hostess. Tho*c present were: Mrs. E. Daly, the president; Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. S. A. Curwen. Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. L. M. Prochnow, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. jj. C. Mclsaac, Mrs. L, P. Bond. Mrs. .1. M. Ollle, Mrs. M. Peters and Mrs. E. M. QUle. vers would starve to death if they had to depend cn Chief Anderson foi- crime cases. The chief was .in effect a "preventive officer." NO JHEMMv raiMi; On behalf of the school board. Mr. Herchmer thanked the chief for his services to the children. There wu no juvenile crime, and no adult ennu- in Fernie. sold Mr. Herchmer. FcniiC wished Mr. and Mrs. Anderson succcks and WM sorry to see them po, said the speaker. Mr. Herchmer presented Mrs. Anderson with a handsome leather suit case and hat box to match, and the chief with a leather grip stamped with nil initials In gold, on behalf of the citizens of Fernie. A unlquf and striking tribute wa.1 p.iid the c.ii-^f sit this time when th' boys and girls of the town express"?; their affectionate appreciation of the chief by presenting him and Mr;; Anderson with mementos of his pleasant, and to them, profitable, relationships with them. The beys, with De Lvsle Boese as spokesman, gave him a handsome wrist watch. Tlie tilrls. represented by Frances Quail gave the chief a very fine ko-flak. and Mrs. Anderson a pen and pencil set. The chief responded feelingly and "prv feelingly to' these gestures ol affection and regard. The attitude of the boys und girls probably touched him most, he said, as they were al- wtvs nearest to his heart. The high school band played "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and later. We're Going to Leave You Now.'' The boys led off with great spirit, m -Three cheers and a tiger for the chief.' ' Only those who knew how realiv much the chief had to do with these \ ciing people and hew unpopular a truant officer gennerally is. could appreciate this tribute, it was thought. Plane Flies Without Pilot But Damages Its Propeller in Landing HAVRE, Mont., Kov. 4—A small monoplane, which took off without a pilot, flew five miles and broke only a propeller ln landing, is the chief topic of ccoveraation among attaches of the Kavue airport. Clarence Hendrlckson, student pilot, had aome trouble starting the motor of the ship. He opened the throttle slightly, spun the propeller, and tbe plane started down the field. Hendrlckson dashed tor the cabin, and in attempting to close the throttle opened It wider. The plane darted away, leaving the pilot sprawled on the ground. The small craft, airport attaches said, gained altitude, flew at least five miles making several graceful banks, and landed ln an open .space adjacent to the airport. The monoplane is In service a^ain with a shining new propeller, the only evidence of the unauthorized flight. VISIT AT MOYIE MOYIE. B. C„ Nov. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Christian hud recently as their guests Mn. Christian's brother, Dr. F. O. Gilbert, cf Spy Hill, Bask. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson and daughter, Mlsa Kathleen, of Cran- brcok, and Mrs. Selby of Cranbrook. For Dr. Endicott'a visit to East Kootenay. Rev. A. C. Pound, with Mrs. Pound, Mre. Dakln, Mrs. Wilcox and J. W. Pitch, motored tu Cranbrook Friday evening. STONEWARE IN CANADA Stoneware ls produced at a number of plants ln New Brunswick. Quebec, Ontario and Alberta. Domestic clays are used in Alberta: both domestic and imported clays In New Brunswick; md imported clays only in Quebec and Ontario. Gene * Tunney, retired heavyweight champion earned «1. 715. 863 since his first bout with Jack Dempsey in September, 1926. Classified Advertising Local Reading Notices—'Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 5c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount If run daily without change of copy far one month or more Where advertisement ls set out ln short lines the charge ls 15c a line for Roman type, _0c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, if charged 50c. Want and rigslfled adfertlsing— One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance 6c per word per week or 22V-&C per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basts. Each Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c. of charged 60c. Birth Notices and Social it*ms—Free, ELDERLY HOUBEKEEPER-—Wants position, capable of full charge. Apply 618L Nelson. (11230) Ml KlUS (1) WIGEN—On October 23 to Mr. and Mrs. M. Wlgen at Wynndel,*a son. OGILVIE—On October 24 to Mr. and Mrs. C Ogllvle at Wynndel, a daughter LOST AND FQIND. (81) FOUND—Man's brown leather driving gauntlet, on Vernon St. Apply ttilly News. . (11235) BUSINESS OPPORTTJNmES (80) FOR SALE—Feed business, House and other buildings, 2*6 acres, Free water Will sell any of these separately. Owner leaving. Hugn Williams. Peachland, B. 0. (11152) AUTOMpTOES, _ for nf w,g -Ji& FOR SALE—Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Model .Excellent condition, run 11000 miles. Best offer, terms. Owner leaving town. Apply Box 11170 Dally News. (11170) Public demonstrations wilt be made ln New York of decorative lighting said to produce 1200 different colors and shades. Children Have a Halloween Party at Lumberton Hall LUMBERTON, B. O, Nov. 4.—The community hall was the scene of n merry chllden's Halloween party. The m-tlges* task was a difficult one, after the parade cf fine costumes. Thr awards were: First prize, Raymond Olsen, cross-word puzzle ■ second, ftfoy Sthie as Night: Dennis Downey, beet ccmlc. darky girl. Juniors: First, Mau- 'ice Parent. Jack ln the box: second .[immie Slme as owl; best grl. Betty Fmslie as Pierrette. Tiny tots: First Margaret Service, old-fashioned lady: second. Douglas Willlstcn, as cowboy: l>est comic. Harold Piper Jr.. as clown Tiny tots: Alice Hunter as pierrett-r nnd Calvin Bradford as Cream 0 Wheat. Miss Morrison and Miss Kerr led the games. Mrs. E. J. Dobson furn- and Mrs. Harrison, with E. Wocd. Uhed the piano music. Mrs. Kossen distributed the apples, nuts and popcorn. Collision Near Koch Siding Not Serious When two motor cars owned by E. I,. Sheeler of Silverton and E. Voyken .ii Glade collided near Koch siding on the Crescent Valley highway Sunday ifternoon little damage was done with the exception of a slight shaking up received by the passengers in the cars. PROTECTS MIORATORY BIRDS The Migratory Birds treaty was made betwen Great Britain and the United States to protect certain species of game and insectivorous birds migrating between Canada and the United States. Sell Household Articles quickly and profitably through The Daily News Wants Ads Fill This In and Send It to Ua. * ■$ Classified Advt. Dept. The Daily News. Gentlemen: The enclosed $ is for classified Advertising to appear in your issues of — There are, including my/name and address words at the rate of \\'-s cents per word. No ad, however, will be inserted for less thf.n 25c. 8ITCATyON8 WA.NTHIa J_- WANTED—Painting. paper hanging, calc-omlnlng. Work -guaranteed. Phone 618R. (11182) f»<gg.Bg...!gy..«A^g>- EJDERDOWN Quilt* reftovereai. Customer! Supply material. Acply Box 4. Sdgewooa. B. C. (111601 WELL EDUCATED FRENCH LADY— Wishes to give conversational French lessons. Phone 309R. (11284) EXPERIENCED TYPIST—WUl do/ typing, manuscript work, etc., at home. Apply Box 11171 Dally News. (11171) HIQH SCHOOL BOY—Handy and willing, would give help for part board. Apply Box 11220 Dally News. (11220) SWISS DAIRYMAN—30, Single, lifetime experience, Wants work pi-lvlng team or milking cows, Apply to Tonl Mayr, P. O. Box 667, Trail, B. C. (11168) FURNISHED ROOMS-^Tttr Bent—(15) TO LETT—3 room furnished housekeeping apartments, hot water for every purpose. Apply 608 Baker St. (11161) ROOM «ma BOARD (H) ROOM AND BOARD—For two men willing to share same room. P- O. Box 1147. (1115.1) LIVEHTOCK FOB BALE _ J^t) FOR SALE—Yorkshire pigs. 7 weeks. 65. Boothby, Edgewood, B. C. (11167) YORKSHIRE PIGkS—« weeks old. $5.00 FOB. Harrop. C. Price, Harrop, B C (11002) FOR SALE— Thoroghbred Yoiltshtre pigs, 8 weeks old. (Mrs) R. It. Mc- Gauley, Castlegar. (11177) MVE STOCK WANTED (24) WANTED—Tltree or four Kood milk cows Ayi-shlre preferred, state price and age and quantity of milk per milking. Apply P Drake, Rossland, B. O . (11166) BABBITS FOR 8AI.__ (85) .CECIL E. CROSSLEY. Pnwin Assayer. Address Reno Gold M Ltd., Salmo, B. c. (11: Auctioneer and Bailiff 3 and 4 months old chinchilla bucks pedigreed stock. For Sale $3.00 Apply Wm. Porter, Natal Rabbltry Box 466 Natal, B. C. (111361 ROOMS—To Rent— Ml NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-Fov rent. Apply 810 Vernon St. (11184) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished airy bedroom, close in for business man or woman. Board if desired. Box 1114: Dally News. (11142 FOR SALE—Mannllcher 8 mm. Rifle As new. Cost »85. Bargain at $50 H. R. Kftto, Gunsmith, Nelson (11156' MISCFI.i.ANEOCS WANTED (28) WANTED—Ten carloads of light colored Band. Address, Box 273, Let'-- brldge, Alberta. (11165) MISCELLANEOUS FqB HALE FOR SALE—Small cement mixer $25. Phone 575X. (112361 For Kitchen or Furnace Use Can hot be beaten for Quality and Price Try a Load WILLIAMS TRANSFER Phone 106 IIOI-SES TO RENT (21) FOR RENT Six Roomed House, 924 Observatory St ?25.00 Six Roomed House, 318 Houston Street $30.00 C. F. McHardy Real Estate Phone 136 Insurance Nelson, B. C. (10707> FOR SALB—11 acres adjotnine Btai and Precoolin* plant. Ac fifty i on the dollar o# the cost ot provementa Double vow mL_. you have ttl Apply C. VR* Wynndel, B. 0. For Sale Modern- 6 room bungalow. 0 location. Bargain for a Great i Veteran. Appla P. K. Poulin, (11 BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIRECTORY Ambulance Service P. E. HOWELL, FUNER-AL DIRI . Successor to Standard Underta Co. All local Ambulance calls < Phone 262, Day dr Night. (11 Accounting HARRY D. RAMSDEN. Public counting. P. O. Box 1176, Nelson. (11 < IIMil l.s P. IHiNTER—AUDITOR, Donald Jam Building, Box 1911, ] son, B. C. (Ill Assayers E. W. WIDDOW80N, Box A1108 Nel B. C. standard western charges. (Ill AMES H. DOYLE—Bailiff, Aua_tlotl Nelson, B. C. (11! Chiropractors DR. MITTUN, X-BAY, CkANBKO - (Ui Hit. ORAY, OILKEK BLK„ NEL8 <n: Dentists I'll. O. A. C. WALLEY—Orlffln Bli X-Ray. Nelson, B. C. (112 Engineers II. D. DAWSON—Land Snrveyore, lng and Civil Engineer, Kaslo, B. (112 Aerl B. C s. MEAD—Mine Surveying •fal Tram Construction, Ka (112 A. H. OREEN CO.—€ONTBACW Formerly Green Bros., Burden Nel Civil and Mining Engineers, B. Alberta and Dominion Land S veyors. (112 Florists (IRIZZEl.I.E'S (1REENHOUSE, Nell Cut nowers and floral designs. (112 WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 342 Cut flowers. Potted Pla and floral Emblems. (112 Insurance and Real Estate Ii. W. DAWSON—Real Estate IM ance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson Ha (112 ware. Baker St. H. E. DILL—INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward St. (IU Photographers UEORr.E A. MEERES—Artist and P tographer. 715 Baiter St. (119 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggaga, C and wood. Phone 106. (112! Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baker St., Corpenter 1 Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. (112 Best Lost Appetite TILLIE THB TOILER fe* By Westoi COME OM, "T1U_\E . LET'S GO OUT To I LUMCH - VUHATA.VA 'SAY K-^J— INSTALMENT XXVI fla then Aunt Enid asked mama why we didn't stay at the Gladstone? And mama said she would love to but lt -was too expensive, So then Aunt Enid said, well, lf mama and I were there lt would take the curse off her being there, and besides she would like to have us near, and she could arrange matters. So then Aunt Enid told us a big fltecr-et which was a wow! Becauae she told us that It wasn't because of Slgmund Dean that Aunt Fnld could afford so Well, but that Tom Daring was paying the rent at the Gladstone because he couldn't help himself as her bill went regular to tins office and he Just had to pay lt or Aunt Enid would nachally trll all ahe knew about him which might not S-UBELV tT you COW'Y TA.t_.K. , ABOUT Me. ._— —■-_-. -, ._ .—. ALU KISHT, ' -TILUE • \AlE'_L. *=OEQET ABOUT AVEEy AWD Bubbles aud em Joy A (_EAU FEAST GREAT, Ur.' vohiW*-?. \'U. TAKE EijEEYTHlUG ■■FROM ?OUP -ro MOTS K LOOK*. thep6'S AVEey ij AMD BOBBLES A3AIN - IT'S M A VAJOMDEK TKEy COULD M'T MIi-lFimd -some Place else r Wp£: • 9^ W WW**^n\ i ____^ J?____l ■ ' ' sP^ Sm) ]W> i'll .tost twce a lettuce sandwich and a glas^ of -\ Milk. BRINGING UP FATHhi. By George McManus \Y MORNING, III I I a U ■ for Husband in Sweden in 1771 "Rather Pretty, Mannerly, a la Mode," Part of Description Given STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Nov. 4.—The lart of matrimonial advertising seem* to be of old standing, Judging from an Insertion tn the Swedish provincial of 1771, recently unearthed. The ad- verttoeroent read: "The honorable public will hot too [adversely noe the following well-meant Ntdvertlsement. Aa it sometimes happens, that a pretty and well-to-do girl long passes unnoticed Juat because of [the fact that honorable suitors do [not know her fortune or how much Iher parents will bestow upon her as a wadding gift, It Is hereby announced that now, an honorable girl 31 years jot age, rather pretty, mannerly, a la [mode, and well bred, who understands cooking, washing and baking, etc.. iwhich no doubt will be further im- roved through her intelligence, when ane, through marrying, gzts more practice ln household matters) possesses ln property, real and movable, about 15,000 silver Dalers. besides what ahe expects in legacy from her old grandmother. "If scene decent bachelor, preferably a noble, clergyman, or otherwise well- jM-tuated man should *pteculate, te faomewhat precise address of the girl's 'guardian oan be had at the printing office of this paper, But lt Is stipulated as a condition that none but gallant cavaliers, well built and of good carriage, take Che trouble of offering their names; In the opposite case no further particulars will be given.'' Army of 40,000 Gathering for Defense, Algeria ALGIERS. Nov. 4.—An army of 40.000 .is to be gathered by railroad, highway and airplane In the autumn maneuvers to work out a plan of defense Tor Algeria. From the southwest rebellious tribesmen for years have made incursions, killing peaceful natives and looting. The French government Intends to stop this and at the same time work out problems of strategy and transportation that may be useful should there be, aome day, a threat of invasion by aome power. In western Algeria highways often dwindle into mere paths, impassable to trucks and full of ambushes. Por » small police force of soldiers there la Uttle difficulty in moving rapidly but for extended troop movements and transportation of artillery and supplies there are serious obstacles. Paul Palnleve, French minister of war, intends to witness the operations which wlU require co-ordination of forces from all over Algeria and Tunis, Progress Made ia Raising Money in France Haig Statue PARIS, Nov. 4.—Excellent progress ls being made ln collecting in France the funds for an equestrian status of Field Marshal Karl Haig, which u to be erected at Montreuil-sur-Mer, tha O. H. Q of the British armies tn France from 1916 anward. It is intended that this shall be a statue not only in memory of Lcrd Halg, but also a symbol of gratitude to the British army. A committee was formed some months ago with M. Pelletier— to whom the initiation ct the idea ls largely due—as honorary secretary. M. Pelletier for some months past, at the request of tha sculptor. II. Landowsky. has been collecting photo' graphs of the late commander-in-chief, net only as he was during the war. hut in the early parts of his career. Before any final decision ls made with regard to thst design, U. Pelletier ls consulting with Lady Halg. BIBLES SELLING BETTER, CHINA Missionaries are Optimistic Over Increased Interest in Books Says Girls From the Country Make !01d Writings of Girl Poet Revived Toronto, Ont., Nov. 4.—Isabella Valancy Crawford starved to death, practically, ln this city 40 years ago while trying to live by writing poetry !—she sold her poems to the napers for a dollar or two, and J. W. Garvin has resurrected several. He believes she will be finally regarded as one of the greatest Woman poets of the wprld. Mr. Garvin's recent talk on this poet Is of interest, apropos of an article in the September Canadian Bookman, written by the collector, "Old Spoose's Pen,'' isstjed in Toronto in 1884 (1000 icopies) ls rare enough todav but ln ite first issue it is beyond all question 'one of the rarest books coming under the head ot Canadian literature. It Mils blue-green paper boards. Toronto, James Bain & Son, 1884. Pew people i In Canada cared a rap about poetry at any rate, Canadian poetry, at the 'time the book was published, consequently only 60 copies of the original edition are said to have been scld. Miss Crawford reissued in a new coven lof grey-blue paper boards, with a inew title page, and other differences. Copies of this issue are to be found In Ught blue cloth, but they Were issued much later.'* Another rare book written bv a woman now living in Toronto ls "The Canadian Birthday Book., (Toronto. 11887) compiled by "Seranus,'' Mrs. J. W. sf.' Harrison. The first Issue is in brown cloth, designed in gold, and edged in red CANTON. China, Nov. 4.—The business of selling bibles and other Christian books in China is improving rapidly, according to a report compiled here by the British-American Bible society. The missionaries who operate the organization are more optimistic than they have ever been, and though they hardly expect to place a bible in the hands of every Chinese, their hopes are high. This inreased business in bibles really became apparent last year, according to the report, as a result of the unification of China and the beginning of the era of reconstruction. The first six months of 1938 saw a sales increase that the missionaries considered remarkable, and the second six months were even better. The first half of 1929 has proven more profitable than either period of last year. To handle the Increased business, the society maintains 35 agents ln the provinces of Kwangtung and Kwansi and they are kept busy handing out tracts and taking In orders. Strange to say, they encounter little difficulty with the various types of religious fanatics in the provinces. In fact, they insist, this class ls apparently anxious to learn something about the religion of the west, even if there ls no intention of embracing it. A few weeks ago twet field agents ran into a group of radical students who threatened the dispensers of Christian literature. The salesmen took to their heels. They ran, however, to the magistrate of the district. Flrat he put£h(ised a set of gospels for his own use, then he called a mass meeting and Introduced the agent-a to the community. The report, states that business at this meeting was exceptionally brisk. PARIS, Nov. 4—Whether country girts make ,the best wives is being publicly debated by two Prench Intellectual leaders. Pierre Mills, novelist and editorial writer, thinks they do because they recognise man as a superior balng and take better care of him. Madame Maria Verone. one or the flrat yoman lawyers tnd president cf the French league foe the rights of women, says there isn't any real difference between farm and city girls, but her chief attention was given to whacks at the old-fashioned man. who thinks a woman's place ls In the home and that "obey" is the moat important part of a marriage ceremony. Mille has been having quite a bit of correspondence with men of the old school, who think modern girls altogether too "uppity." Be agrees with some of them that the provinces still afford a man a chance of finding a good housekeeper who knows how to play second fiddle. Madame Verone however, retorts that the country girl, like the small town girl, regards herself as fully man's equal and that while she allows htm to imagine that he is of much importance, she never for a minute consents to recognize her husband as '.master" Of the house unless she, at his side, is the "mistress." All this is still a live topic tn France, where the "woman's rights" movement moves slowly, with little chance of gaining the vote until several old senators retire or die. The chamber cf deputies, composed of younger men, and in closer touch with the people, twice has passed a limited vote bill which the senate ignored. Seven-Months-Old Girl Sees Floor, Atlantic Ocean NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 4—Sylvia Williamson, seven and a half months old, lf ahe could talk would have some tall tales to tell her Chicago playmates of playing and sleeping on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. She returned recently with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Williamson from an expedition to the Bahamas Islands during which her father collected specimens for the Chicago Field Museum and made photographs on the ocean floor from a special'flexible tube. They often took Sylvia down In the tube with them while they were making photographs, Mr. Williamson aald, and she slept peacefully on the ocean floor where It was cool and quiet. Mr. Williamson said he had shipped three carloads of specimens to tba Field Museum Including several reels of movies taken from the tube. PULLETS MUST BE WELL-HOUSED TO ASSURE RESULTS Houses Must Be Dry and Well Ventilated But There Must Be No Draughts New School District on the Arrow Lakes NAKUSP. B. C Nov. 4. — A new school district has been established ,on the Arrow lakes—that of Forest —Glen, 12 miles south cf Nakusp. on ■ the west shore of the Arrow - lakes. ■rby the provincial government, | It is known ns the assisted school JdiaStrlct. whereby the government pavs ■the whole of the amount of the teacher's salary, and the confines of the '(azette district is only taxed for the ictual expenses incurred by the beard. The building, which will serve as . school and a public hall, is already itarted. and measures 18 by 30 feet, n which there will be a lean-to for .itchen and wood shed. It is located D a most convenient and central ilace on the highway between West —Jemais and Arrow Park, and will ■terve the settlement known as Bird'.; ■Landing, There are a sufficient number of pupils to, attend to comply _jivlth the requirements of the govem- ■ment.. Creston Notes CRESTON, B. C. Nov. 4.—Mr. and _rs. C: B. Twigg returned on Prldaay pans x lev days' visit with Mr. and i-Trs. Kenneth Green. Cranbrook R. M. Reld, a former C. P. R. agent and board of trade president at Cres- !?H.W110 J* .??w c p- R- dispatcher ',. Mncleod, Alberta, was renewing uc- luatntfinccs in town recently Mr-j. rrcd smith and daughter, Mrs [erb Iiewis, have left on a visit witn ■lends at Nelson and Frultvale ■,-■■£■.?■ Mv R* ■!c""x and daughter, ■Cathleen, have returned from an ex- Kcnded visit at Owen Sound, Ont V) which town Mrs. Joyce was called Tn August, due to the death ol ner .a ther. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ocodwln have relumed from a week's visit with their ran Harold, at Kellogg, Idaho and -'Ith friends In Spokane. JR. G. Harris has left for Leth- irldge. Alta., where Mrs. Harris and shlldren are visiting friend* and vhere he will probably spend the -•Inter. Bull River Notes BULL RIVER, B. C„ Nov. 4.—iMrs. B. E. Markle cf Kimberley ls the louse guest, of Mr. and Mrs. J. w Carlson. I Miss Thyra Carlaon or Kaslo is vis- ting her parents hens for two weeks. Mrs. Holman of Canal Flats is vising with Mrs. Rehel for a few dayn. . Ymir Notes YMIR. B. C. Nov. 4.—Mrs. J. H. uck and daughter Jean are Nelson 'laitors for a few days and are the ■uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smed- Bull River Couple Entertain Friends, Wedding Anniversary BULL RIVER. B. C. Nov. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson entertained on Thufaday evening, the ocaslon of their 26th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in music and cards. Honors for high score went to Mrs. B Johnscn ond L. S. Murdoch, ami consolations to Mrs. E. Bylander atari C. Lindholm. Many beautiful presents of silver were received by Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mr*. L S. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs: W. Mutr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bylander, Mr. and Mrs. R. Borkman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindholm, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cockshutt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sandell, Mrs. Hollman, Canal Plats. B. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. Ntlson, Mi*, aud Mrs. H. Anfierson. Cranbrook, B. C, Mrs. B. C. Mankle. Kimberley. B, C. Mr. and Mrs. Rebbel. Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W Flodln. Mrs. E. Engstrom. Mr. ;ind Mrs. C. Lindberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lln- berg. Mrs. James Mantin. Miss Rpth Mantln, Cranbrook, B. C, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marsden. Thinks Women Should Not be Objected to as Jurors, London LONDON, NOV. 4.—The recorder (8nr Ernest Wild. K. C.) made some observations at the Old Bailey on the chpallenee of women Jurors, by which. We said, "by an antiquated pewer.'" t-jie object of parliament in getting women to assist In the aminlstration of Justice was being defeated. Counsel in a case where a man was charged with a grave offence against a girl of eight had objected to women serving on the Jury. Sir Ernest Wild said that this question of tha right of challenge scould- be brought to the attention of parliament. It was a curious anachronism that arose from the times when forfeiture of goods and life could fellow a conviction for felony, In such a charge a prisoner was entitled to 20 peremptory challenges, for which he need give no ground whatever. While this challenge could be made in the case of stealing a fcwl lt could not be made in a case of criminal Libel, incest or other grave misdemeanor without stating the case. That wa_ an anachronism that ought to be attended to by proper authorities, ee- spcclally when use was made of lt for the purpose of defeating the express opinion of parliament that women should be allowed to assist ln the administration of Justice, he said. In that case jurors had been objected to because they were women, and It meant that counsel by excer- cising this antiquated power was preventing women from assisting at all. Moreover, ln that particular case they would have derived the greatest advantage from the presence of women on the Jury, because they understood young children as well as cr better ithan men. Women were similarly challenged lu an Old Bailey case on the previous day. Now that the time for the winter housing of the pullets is at hand it is well to realize Just what is necessary to fulful the requirements for greatest results ln profitable returns, says Oeorge Robertson. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario. Pullets to give maximum results must not only be well bred and welt fed, they must be comfortably housed, which means that the house must be dry, thoroughly ventilated, without draughts, and bright and cheery. Such a house properly furnished to allow the maximum of unobstructed floor space is a satisfactory foundation on which to start the season's work. To assure such conditions see that there are no leaking toots, that all cracks In the walls are well battened, that the floor ls sufficiently elevated above the surrounding ground so that it will be well drained, and if you rjave been troubled in the past by a moist condition on the roof or celling put in a straw loft and make openings in the gable ends of the house to allow of a cross draught over the straw MARK CONDITIONS SAME By all means use dropping boards under the roosts and clean them off regularly so that they will not con tamlnate the air which the fowl have to breathe. When the pullets are brought in from the range in the fall try to make conditions as nearly as possible like those they have been accustomed to. They have been on grass range living in open houses, lf when they are .brought in they are put in cloae houses you may be almoat certain that you will have trouble- with fall colda and roup When they are put into their winter quarters the house should be kept wide open day arjd night and the Wrds allowed to spshd the days In the yards surrounding ths bouse. As the weather gets colder ths windows may bs gradually closed at night, but keep them open during thfc day, so long ai sun ts shtolhg. sfsn in the ttm weather. The birds will do well sna ta erely cold wss* hsr so Mag houses sts dry sad tboooitfMy ated without draughts. CRESTON BAKU BAU EARNS »M CRESTON, B. 0., Kov. 4.—The womens auxiliary of Christ church had a successful tea and cooking sale at the parish hall from which the proceeds were $25. Iort^w% - DODDS ' PKIDNEY fo, PILLS ,5 Acommodation for 60,000 Chicks in Brooder in Surrey ancouver, B. C. Nov. 4.—What ls said to be the Jnrgest brooder house in the world ls being operated on the Fraserview Manor farm, in Surrey district, near here. The brooder hou*e. which is 900 feet tn length, and divided into 44 compartment*, has accommodation for CO.000 chicks. The brooder house is operated on a community plan, various settlers cf the district being allotted certain compartments. Each settler ls required to start with 1000 chicks, and the birds are moved from the big brooder house at the age of eight weeks. Big Road Race at Grand Forks This Thanksgiving Day GRAND FORKS, B. C, Ncv. 4. ~ Thanksgiving day is the date set for the big road race which promises to bring Grand Forks on the map In the matter of athletics. It ls planned to have a five-mile race around what is known as the short loop, and tlie start will probably be made at 9:30 on the morning or Thanksgiving day, November 11 - This will be the first feature event under the auspices cf the reorganized athletic association which ls carrying on under the direction of H. O. Patton. ForTrouhlM due to Acta rMffloesnoN ACIO STOMACH HEAfTTBUtW* HE.ADACHI GAStS-NA^S** When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many' people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it Indigestion, It means that the ■ stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There la excess acid. The way j to correct lt is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in icid. The right way ls Phillips* Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It hag remained the standard Willi physicians In ths 60 years ince i'.i invention. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. i Bo sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years ln correcting excess acids. Kuiih bottle contains full directions—any drugstore. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL, B. C, Nov. 4,—Mrs. H. Rackman and children Vera and Kenneth left for Klmberley, where they will reside during the winter. Miss D. Payette, who has been employed at the Boswell packing shed, returned to her home here on Saturday. Bertha James and Leonard Gillette have left for Nelson and will live wtth relatives through the winter. Mtss P. Foxall spent a few days In Creston. Miss M. Joy , returned home from Nelson on Thursday. Kimberley School Empties in Half Minute, Fire Drill KIMBERLEY, B. C, Nov. 4.—At a fire drill here the 12 divisions of the public school were able to be out of the building ln 30 seconds. Great care was taken to see thnt tho drill was carried out according to the approved method as set forth by Fire Marshall MDonald last year. SEVV1NU MEETING AT ROSSLAND ROSSLAND. B. C Nov. 4.—The women's friendly circle held a sewing meeting at the home of' Mrs. MarJorie Pgtrle on Fourth avenue, It.MVTO.Mim Round Trip Excursion Rates UNITED STATES DESTINATIONS Miiim-aimlis Ht. Paul Duluth Milwaukee l>esMolne-. si.d."ii •MP 70.110 S4.K0 si.;o CMMfO Omaha Ht. i.imi' bansai City Soulx City $1.8.111 MLN Mi.70 85.93 (MS I aal aan fla llumllton London . Ottawa CANADIAN POINTS < I XVa.M | Mr.ntri-.il | ?I Hi.511 I 123.50 | Quebec j 151.80 1*33.50 ! Ht. John. N. II. 180.00 | 140.50 | Momliiii ikii'iii llalirnv IS!' Ml TICKETS ON SALE Nov. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14, 19. 20, Return Limit February 28, Liberal Stop Overs Tickets, Sleeper, Reservations from any Can. Pbc. By. Agent or write J. S. Carter, Dist. Passr. Agent Nelson, B. C. Printed With . a Your Own Name and Address The prices of our Exclusive Christmas Qreeting Cards include the printing of YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS You Can Buy TWO DOZEN of These Cards for $1.50 and Various Prices up to $7.50 These are beautiful Cards, all are EXCLUSIVE and the prices are astonishingly low Call and See Them DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. Phones 143 or 144 Figi-tee THE NELSON DULY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, "#929 Sponges From 15* to $3.00 Mann, Rutherford Co. 44 Taxi and Transfer fhune 44 —Cm Cummins ...Bon M might ud Express Serrlae Dally Including all Intermediate points 9 a. m.—Nelson to Trail mad B-m-flaiid 7 a. m.—Slocan City. SUverton, Sea Denver aud sandon. WtTS] TKs - se date No glasses ever designed are quite as dressy ijlstlm-tive and truly enhancing lo the waaman who prides herself on her beautiful eyes as these new Leaf shape rimless nose glasses. ■ J. A. C. Laughton R. O. 'fepcelallxtng ln Eyesight Defects Op Stairs in the unffln Block — When your present Battery's usefulness. is over buy an Exide Battery from us and be satisfied that you have the best money can buy. BENNETTS Ladies Hand Bags Hat Boxes Dressing Cases J. Holland Service and Satisfaction Fot— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY Phones 10 & ll Diamond Kings Wedding Rings Watches FINEST QIAIJTY UOOIIS. AT REASONABLE I'llll I . See Our Window E. Collinson Jeweler C. P. It. Time Inspector Elks Taxi-Transfer Phonc.77 REDAN CARR DAT AND NIOHT SERVICE RAGftAflE and EXPRESS Capitol Paper Shop Madden Block Ward St. MAGAZINES CANDY TOBACCO CIGARETTES True Story ar.d Smart Sst magazines on sale today. We h.ive them. An annua] subscription is an acceptable gift. We chall be pleased to quote you prices PHONE 733 There Is No Substitute For Good Clothes Clothes were first worn for the sake of protection. Today, life is more complex, so are the duties of clothing. It must give personality to its wearer. Society Brand clothes—faultless in cut, fabrics, tailoring—meet these modern requirements. QILKERS i Buy at Home Sale ' November 2nd to November 9th. Range!, Galzanized Pails and Tubs, Enamelled and Tin Ware, and many other kitchen etceteras, at "Below Cost" Prices. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited WHOLESALE Nelson, B.C. RETAIL McAlPWE PARIY FOUND NEAR SPOT FRANKLIN DO Daring Rescue is Termed Marvel of the Times; Radio is Great Aid WINNIPEG. Nov. 4.—In ft country of historic fame. Col. C. D H. McAlpln? and his seven mates, explorers of t io northern air trails, rest tonight as the world marvelled at their rescue fr mi what many thought certain dcuh. Cambridge bav, the site of ts* Utile trading post where the explo-trs ;ir-» oomfcrtnbly housed tonight. U not fr." from where a great tragedy of tr." ahrtlc was enacted years ago—the-per tubing of the Franklin expecition in 1845—and there, too. tonlaht, ls th- trading schooner, the "Bay Maud" of the Hudson's Bay company, from whose radio set was flashed the Kind tdlngs of a rescue today whici. Micro has played Its part In far north hs- torv. But n few hundred miles frcm Cm> brldne bay. cn Victoria islar^. (fr the northern shore of Canada, the Franklin party of 129 men and offices mc_ death In the frozen waBtee. It was Potato Chips We make them fresh every day. Have you tried them? If not you have a treat in store. Phone 285 rainbo Confectionery Learn to Earn AT Nelson Business College City Drug Co. NELSON'S lMSl'IVSIM. (_iii-.Mi.vr.-_ I Mm-. Kodaks. Oruj-j-a. Stationers Mull order-, promptly dispatched nOX 1038 NELSON, li. C. I-IIOM. 31 Come ln and let jour weight free 14 years tato. -wi; .i.«__iti _._■■■_ HV010 AN AID ~ IMay with the radio mes-saT? -flashed fnoi Cambridge. It «ii -orclb-lr c_.monstn.ted that the far north no 1 onger remains an unanswerable challenge to man's Ingenuity ln faster ^intllilUlii-H*-—'" - - Nelson News of the Day OrMellta. K»ndyland for nowefs. plants. (1117*) ACTOVS IWAl'TV 1'AKLOBS All aids for beau-try's needs. (11000) Qim\ CITY -.REBEKAH LODGE No. 18 I. O. O. f. meets to»lght at 7:30. (1W37) Remember St. Saviour's CUrlatmas bazaar -frlday, November 29, Memorial Hall (11344) Reserve Friday No*. 8. for Eastern Star tea. baaesale and muslcale. (11349) Annual meeting. Women's Conservative Aaaoclatlon, Thursday. 3 o'clock, at Canadian Legion. (11343) Radio sales and service. Radiola. Westinghouse and Stewart-Warner receivers. Phone 451X or 733. IC. D. Rees. (11336) There will be t meeting ot the Executive of conservative association Tuesday night at t o'clock ln the Legion nail. (11343) Pythian Sisters Dance K. P. Hail. Thanksgiving, November nth. Refreshments. 81 per couple. Everybody welcome. (11340) Annual I. O. D. E. Armistice concert at Capitol theatre November loth, 0:15 p.m. Silver collection. Large pieces preferred. (11241) Canadian Legion Nelson Branch Armistice Banquet. Admission positively bv ticket only. Today final date for applications. (11348) W. R. Campion Groceries. Out Phone No. Is 121 Mincemeat, per lb 1 38c Cut Peel, Lemon and Orcg _ge lb. 1 30c Seeded Raisins, packet I 15c Currants, packet « 15c Special Grapes, lb 20c 3 Dozen Oranges -J 88c Norwegian Sardines /In . Oil • 3 tlna 4Clc j Atlantic Salt Herri tf*j. lb 20c ' Fresh Vegetr/jles of All Kiifls Deliveries '(wlce Dally Uphill ar/a Palrvlew methods of cor vnunlcation and radio. Without radio., though safe at the Isclated poet. ' it would have been months before' the world would have known of tha- McAlplne Mplorers' its- cut. "* Funeral services for Mre. V. C. Jer- nun, formerly Mary Cummins, will take place from St. saviour's church, 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. (11301) D. C. ABT NIIOPPE For one week only 20 per cent discount on all stamped goods. Sub- stntlal savings on Christmas gifts. (11192) Call and see our new t.ilpment of Exclusive Christmas Greeting cards. Two dozen caada for 81.60 and various prices up to 87.50. The Dally Newa Job Dept. Phones 144 aud 143. (11088) TOMORROW (WKDM-'SIIAY) EVENING A MEETING OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF ST. SAVIOIR'S < 111 Kfll IN THE MEMORIAL HAU. * AT 8 O'CLOCK, (11: Kl) CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our greatest, thanks to Dr. Bennett and Gussln ana to the Nurses of the Kootenay LaWB Genera] Hospital who attended o'lr daughter and Bister ln their recent Illness. MR. AND MRS. D. A. CABMH'HACL AND FAMILY (liattl "I know of no law permitting only parliamentary deputies to make unwise speeches."—Ignatz Sclpci. Two Ai/ Pilots Kifted in Crash, Montreal Field MONTfiJVL. Nov. 4—Pilot Officer Paul Carton / StaWiley, 23, of Toronto, and Plying ^Officer JJoJhn L, McLaughlin. 36, of "Montreal, were almost instantly killed 'today, whin a CanaataovVlcker- "Vedelte" seaplane which they were teitlGl, crashed In a field near BauU Aux aecolleta. The - plane buried Us nose in tbe soft surface, of the field, and I iv the time the two -airmen were relciied they were dead, crushed in the » .-reckage. WH Laughlln was a test Inspector, and Stay ley wae flying tlie sea plane. They haa made., a previous te«t flight early in '^he day. but the weather conditions vi e not suitable for flight and a _ec- orjfl night was attempted this afternoon. It wa_ believed that the machine iid gone into a spin at a time when. e^'tng to the low "celling", the pilot asunable to recover before crashing aothe ground Spectator* stated that shortly before the plane crashed one of tne men wns seen on a wing with a partly opened parachute, but tifot' fte returned to the cabin of the machine. When the bodies were recovered, one was entangled in the folds of a parachute. The body of Stanley was identified by W. A. Ayerst, his uncle. Stanley had about- two years of flying experience, it was stated, and was a member of the Toronto flying club. Flying Officer McLaughlin was married and Is survived by hla widow and two children. It is understood that he was a native of ngiand but came to Canada after the war and joined tlie Royal Air Force Inspection department of Vancouver, later-1 coming to the Canadian-Vickers airplane factory hew. Hatchway No-Button Underwear This winter for real underwear comfort try a couple of suits of Hatchwaq and banish the button bother, aa Hatchway has no buttons. Made in three weights. i Hit 33, a fine combed garment made with long, or short sleeves at ......:. $3.00 No. FF. A little heavier, garment. In natural shade et --....--„.^4.00 . No. BB. A fairly heavy weight garment for the outage worker at ....-....-- - -fS.00 I EMORYS, ltd. Dry Cleaning Prices Art C. 0. D. Please Pay the Driver We Hold Him Responsible Kootenay Dry-Cleaning Co. (No-Odor) Reviled Price List Effective November 1,1929 GENT'S LIST Suits dry cleaned and pressed .....$ 1.75 Suits sponged and pressed .' 1.00 Pants dry cleaned and pressed .75 Pants sponged and pressed '. 35 Light overcoats, dry cleaned 2.00 Heavy overcoats dry cleaned 2.50 Raincoats dry cleaned 1.50 Neckties dry cleaned , .15 Caps dry cleaned .' .25 Hats cleaned and blocked 1.00 Flannel pants dry cleaned 75 (Repairs Extra) LADIES'LIST Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.75 Suits sponged and pressed 1.00 Spring coats 1.75 Winter Coats ... •. $2.00 2.50 Kimonas dry cleaned 1.50 Knit suits dry cleaned 1.75 Knit dresses dry cleaned 1.75 Silk dresses, plain ' 1.50 Silk dresses pleated panels 1.75 Silk dresses full pleated ••-■ $2.25 2.50 Silk dresses two piece ensemble 2.00 Hats cleaned 50 (Repairs Extra) . MISCELLANEOUS Sweaters dry cleaned 75 $1.00 Bathrobes dry cleaned •-..... 1.25 Scarfs dry cleaned .50 Eiderdown quilts dry cleaned 1.75 Poitiers dry cleaned, per pair 2.00 Up Cushion covers dry cleaned 25 Gloves dry cleaned - 15 and .25 Sunburst skirts, dry cleaned and repleated 2.00 PLEATING Half skirt $1.50 Full skirt .... 2.50 One to two inch trimming per yard .... .15 We Guarantee , Not a Smell in a Carload Ask the Ones Who WearjThem 1 __i- Mail Orders Receive - the Same Prompt Careful Attention That We Give City Orders Jumbo Sweaters For girls of ten, twelve and fourteen years. Priced at ?4.95 LADIES' JUMBO SWEATERS in fawn, white, wine and scarlet. All sizes $8..50 and ?10 ^JsWMWJVmWMi tf tt WEEKS BRE.AK -UP-A-COLD-TABLETS For Colds, Constipation and Headache* Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists 407 Baiter Phone 1 OLD CITY Wild Strawberry PRESERVES 16 and 40 OZ. JARS IT'S GREAT Phone 235 HorswilL BROS. That furniture you don't need will sell if you advertise lt ln The Dally Dally News classified columns. Coming Thursday The one you have heard so much about. And it sure is a pip d <5toa77ioi__ Qtttim "Say lt With FloMiers'.' Nelson Flower Shop Andrews & Andrews Now that the garden supply of flowers Is over, we wish to offer our selection of choice blooming plants and I ferns, for the family taW» or sitting. room. LADIES ATTENTION I We can supply you wltb a-ttractive shades of »«U, Why Remain Blind To the fact that we can make you -ace? T, Others came to us every day, are made to see, anal go their way fully satisfied, ao tfsej W- J.O.PATfcNAUDE Optometrist aad Optician Kpert Optical Bervloe TONIGHT TOMORROW Matinee Wednesday 2:80 SHOW BOAT Vniversal's Singing <wk& Talking Triumph. HEAR and SEE the fa* mous Ziegfeld etare HERE! — Hden Morgan «I tiles Bledsoe, Aunt. Jemima and the Ziegfeld Plantation Singers, HEAR and SEE the brilliant Universal xast headed by Laura I*} Plante Joseph SchildHMut, Otis Harlan, Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy and Jane Laa Verne. IT MARKS A NEW ERA IN ENTERTAINMENT! ■v*/
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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