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BC Historical Newspapers
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puijii, n min, ii in ■■■■■ wm W)i hi pi ii il i in ■ im N ii . i' ipi.w!ii,«..u , ,i ■-> *t*rv.!.vmmw.m n *"*-■ w*v w-?»y;W'^ MJ 1-fp VICTORIA, B.C. P«:ce Is CaU From Europe " Old Brigade, vicrcr.u a c —Page Seven 1413 _3t_ League Hockey Over the Weekend -Pa&eSix x VOI UME 84 FIVI CENTI A COPY NELION. BRITIIH COLUMBIA CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. NOV. 11. 1938 NUMBER 111 ERICKSON PACKING HOUSES BURN DOWN Search for Kingsford-Smith Is Again Fruitless; Resume Today SHORE, ISLANDS OF BENGAL BAY AREALLCOMBED Two More Bombers to Join in the Hunt This Morning HOPE STILL HELD FOR FLIER'S LIFE Has Proven Can Get Out of Tight Places SINGAPORE, Strait* Settlements, Nov. 10. (AP)—Airplane* combed the western ihore* and coastal islands of the Bay ot Bengal in a fruitless search again today tor Sir Charle* Kingsford-Smlth, famed Australian airman and his co-pilot, Tom Pethybridge, lost for three dsyt on en attempted record flight from England to Australia. Two more royal air force bombers now at Victoria point, lower Burma, will Join the searchen tomorrow. At Mergul, Burma, the British flying boats which have searched ln vain for the lost fliers wailed tor daylight lo resume the hunt Also at Mergul wai James Melrose the aviator who last taw Kingsford- Smlth'l Monoplane early Friday, fighting through a raging Indian VANCOUVER, Not. 10 (CP).- Rev. W. W. Abbott, MJ-. B.D„ graduate ot Wesley college, Winnipeg, and former Methodist and United church minister, collapsed and died last night while rising to make e speech et e banquet celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary ot SL George United church. He ipent the early dayt ot hli ministry in the prairie province* and after coming to British Columbia held pastorate- at Nelson. Revelstoke, Vancouver and Fort Moody, Mra. Abbott ll visiting in Texu. McGEER-CAINS AREWIPEDOUT VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP).- Mayor McGeer's gains of Friday ln th* Judicial recount of Vancouver- Burrard federal election ballot* before Judge J. N. Ellis were wiped out Saturday but the relative position of the Liberal candidate and Arnold Webster, CCJ. waa unchanged. Fifty-four polls had been counted when the recount was adjourned to Monday morning. The question ot whether to sit on Remembrance day or not had been raised but nothing could be found in the Elections act to permit the recount to be held up for eny day but Sunday. Standing of the two leading candidates at adjournment wat McGeer, 8227; Webster, 2391. Webster, who was declared elected by a majority of four votei In the original count, made tutficlent gaini during the day to reduce hit losses to four while McGeer ha* lost on* vote from hli original total. Nine ballot* of the McGeer vote end 13 of Websteri are held up for legal argumenL MOTOR SHIP IN DISTRESS The Culprit Hert. elroumttantlel evidence fer Ntlton'i amateur iltuth*. A photo.rtoher, prowling eround town Siturdiy, (potted thi* ear en Baker ttrttt tt ebout noon. The owntr, naturally enough, wtt missing. Nott thtt tht ttreet It bare of mow. Thtt wat Saturday. 8unday, Baker street even tht road, wat blanketed with the bitutlful. How ctn the owner possibly dtny. In tht face ef thi* photograph thowlng mow heaped en too tnd on tht running boardi of hit car, thtt ht brought tht mow to Ntlton? Thtrt It a tutplclon alto that he brought It from the Salmo dlitrlet pottlbly one of the mlnet. ARMISTICE DAY IN NELSON 1:48-10:48 i.m.—Public wonhlp Trinity church eusplete min- liters' fraternity, Rt Rtv, Richird Roberti, D.D. preacher. 10:30-10:48 i.m—-Pandt of marching unit* formi et Cenadlan Legion end proeeedt to war memorial. Ceremonial and depositing ef wreath* at Armistice hour. Marching unit*, attending bodltt, and publle proceed te Capitol theiter for memorial tervlce for ftllen, , i 11:18 e.m--Mtmorlal tervlct et Cioltol thttttr, Ven, Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, chairman; Preildent H. L Howe of'Nelion Legion, tpttktr. 7-0 p.nv—Reunion banquet end dance ef Nehon Legion fer member*, titoclttt member*, end their ladies. - ■ «....; King Makes Surprise Return lo Ottawa After Washington Talk To Meet Goverment Today With Roosevelt's Plan for Reciprocal Trade; Leaders Are in "Complete Agreement" NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP). - MacKay Radio today picked up ap urgent request for assistance from the motorshlp Semlramis, which reported It was drifting helplessly ln the Gulf of Mexico. The Semlramis wa* reported to be cirrying e ctrgo of bananit and to have some passengers aboard. It wu bound for Tampa, Fla. "Request assistance Immediately, position dangerous," said 'he message. The vessel reported It* engine tnd broken down and lt had been drifting for 12 hour*. It* position iva* ebout three miles due eest of Her- rere lighthouse. Mexico. FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER VICTORIA. Nov. 10 (CP).-John Plncus was found guilty of manslaughter Saturday In his trial tor the death of Clarence N. Pappas who was shot to desth May 1 last I Plncus wa* tried on a charge of I murder. Sentence will be pronounced by | Mr. Justice H. _. Robertion at the end ot lhe WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (CP)- C»rrylng Roosevelt's penonal formula for a Canadian-United States reciprocal trade treaty, Prime Minister Mackenzie King was en route to Ottawa today to put it up to his cabinet Content! of the formula were not disclosed, but the official* issued e joint statement a few hour* before the prime minliter't departure early today that "substantial progress' had been made in conversation* which extended over two dayi. "Complete agreement" betwetn tht two government httdt en the desirability Of Increattd trade bttwten tht two countriei also wit rtported In thtlr official announcement Whether thi* meent that the United SUte* president and the leader of Ctntdt'i government had arrived at a basis for solution of tariff reduction which htve obstructed the 11 months' negotiations thus tart likewise was not revealed. Great lignlflcance wai attached. however, to Prime Minliter King's ludden decision to return to Ottawa Immediately before starting e vacation in the touthern United State* i he originally had planned. The Canadian legation announced he would meet hit government tomorrow In the Cmadian capital, then return to the United Statei the following day for hi* holiday in an unannounced place. It wai believed possible thet Premier King might hold further conferences wilh United State* trade officials, lt not alto with th* president, on hi* return. In any event hi! government'! answer to President Roosevelt's proposals tor the conclusion of a com mercial pact between the two na tions wa* considered a likelihood of the near future. The president earlier had voiced a hope for en early and mutually satisfactory termination of the trad* negotiation*. OTTAWA. Nov. 10 (CP)-An arrangement looking toward Increased reciprocal trade between Canada and the United State* wu believed close to realization today when Prime Minister Mackenzie King, postponing hit touthern holiday, hurried back to Ottawa to put latest development* before hia cabinet Mr. King returned to Ottawa from Wuhington tonight and Immediately summoned his colleague! to meet him tn cabinet council tomorrow morning. The meeting will be interrupted by Armistice day ceremonies on Parliament Hill which the prime minister will attend ln person. EIVE PATIENTS DIE IN MENTAL HOSPITAL HUE Blaze Set by Crazed Man; Four Go Back Into Flames FIFTH IS DEAD HEART ATTACK Property Damage Is Estimated at . $100,000 By A. 3. MeKENNA Canadian Prw* Staff Writer MOI TUtAL, Nov. 10 (CP)-An Insane patient crazed by a desire to set fire*, wu blamed tor a blase that destroyed a wing ot St Jean de Dleu mental hospital Just eas. of Montreal last night and caused the death of five of hi* fellow-inmates, all violently Insane men. Hospital authorities tonight estimated the property damage at 8100,- 000. Working feverishly guard! quickly cleared the patient* from th* wing shortly after the outbreak, but four of them broke eway trom their keeper* in e pitiful attempt to regain the quarter* they knew u their borne and perished in the (Continued en Page Twe) PROfESSOft AIDS IN MURDER CASE TORONTO, Nov. 10 (CP)-Pollce Saturday had the aid of Prof. R. B. Thomson, head of the Botany'department unlveraity of Toronto, in their effort* to »olve the murder ol Ruth Taylor by scientific methods. With Dr. E. R. Franklsh, provincial medico-legal expert and detective Waterhoiuo, Prof. Thomson spent several hour* searching the Fairmont ravine where the 20-year- old stenographer'* battered Body wu found Monday night last Specimens of leavei and twlggs will be checked wtth cluee now In possession of the police. Meenwhile ln the maternity ward ot a Toronto hospital Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, wife of the man accused of murdering the Taylor girl fondled her new-born baby and told him his daddy would think he was a pretty big toy the next time he came to tee him. The wife received a third letter from her husband who assured ber he was feeling better now after being sick end would be able to see his ton ln enother week or so. The first letter In thi* vein wu received Thursday. Everything possible is being done to keep from the mother word ot her husband's arrest B.C MAN KILLED IN ENGLAND OXFORD. England. Nov. 10 (CP). —Sergeant-Pilot Park, whoie home Is in British Columbia, and twe other men of the royal air force, were Instantly killed Saturday when two planes collided 1000 feet over the Abingdon station. All three were membera ot the 40th bomber squadron, and were carrying out afternoon manoeuvres from their base at Abingdon. Officials would make no statement as to the cause ot the accident pending an Investigation. VANCOUVER, Nov. M (CP);- Avlation officials in Vancouver have no record of a flier named Park, reported killed Saturday ln a royal air trace crash In Oxford, England, having trained here. They considered It probable he had taken up flying after going to England. (AMP (00K IS Remembrance Day ^JJJjg,, UP IN SMOKE Cars on C.P.R. Siding Are Also Burned STATION IS, THREATENED BYANAUTOIST Melville Reade Was at Wheel in Accident Near Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C Nov. 10— A fatal eceldont occurred at Ihe lunctlon ef the Klmbtrley tnd meln hlghwayi one mile eatt of Cnnbrook at 11 o'clock on Saturday evening whtn Mah Chtw, Chlnett cook at ont of the Cnnbrook Sash A Door eomotny'i .imp*, who wm wtlklng to tht -mi-r%-Lm,e%-~JS, ■ by and look the Injured Chinese to 'Tht St Eugene hospital, but death came jutt efter hit arrival. Following e coroner'i Inqutit en Tuetdiy tht euttomary chirgt of mtniliuqhttr will be faced by the driver of Ihe ttr. FOUR KILLED IN PLANE (RASH PONTOTOC, Mis*.. Nov. 10 (CP) —De*n Ftulkner, Jl,'Oxford, Miss, brother of Novelist William Faulkner and three passengers ln Faulkner* cabin plane, were killed et Thaxton, Miss., today when the plane crashed in an open field. The passenger* wert farmer* living near Thaxton—Henry Graham, 22, his cousin, Lamon Graham, 24, and Bud Warren. 21. A farmer, living near the scene of the cruh, taid he taw a wing fall off the plane and drop ln a cemetery a mile from where the plane crashed. Faulkner had been et Pontotoc for two day* taking up passenger*. Friends of tbe three mer killed said they "wanted to Me how their farms looked trom the air." Markets iat a Glance By The Canadlin Preu Toronto tnd Montreal—Stocki Irregularly higher. Toronto Mine*—Gold* lower; other groupi firm. New York—Stock* elo**d unchanged. Winnipeg-Wheat down % to tt cent London—Bar illver and other metalt unchanged New York—Pound illver and ether metali unchanged. Montreal—Silver higher. New York—Cotton higher; rubber and coffee lower; sugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at M. One Dead in Crash B-AIRMORE, Alta., Nov. 10 (CP) —Leone Cudmore, of Blairmore, ls dead and Steve Bobrosky, of Frank, Alta., ls In the Coleman hospital neir detth following a highway accident Friday night The car In which they were driving skidded and crashed into a bridge railing, near Coleman. Leona Cudmore wai codefrndant with Joseph Fitzpatrick, former chief of police of Blairmore, ln e case of alleged extortion. A miner laid the charges Involving more than $1000. The cese waa aet for trial next month. -•" Prof. Gordon Nol to Bo Candidate VICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CP)—Pro- lessor J. King Gordon, who itood u CCJ*. candidate here at the general election said Saturday he would not offer himself at either of the two pending provincial by-elections, being debarred by lack ot the necessary period of a year's real- dene* ln the province. Dr. Gordon ha* just completed a terlet of lecture* on Christim ethlct it Union college, Vincouver, ind will letvt ihortly for the eest to continue the series, under tusplce* ot the United Church ot Canada. Grand Forks Gets $950 Loan VICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CP).-Three relief loan! to British Columbia municipalities were authorized yesterday by the provincial government at followi: Prince Rupert WOO; North Vincouver 10000; and Grind Forkl $050. "Remembrance" — a Poem Executed for Train Smashup in Soviet MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (CP).-Ivin Nozdrln. locomotive engineer, wu executed. It wu officially disclosed today, in punishment for hiving run till train Into another, tmathing up 24 can. * HAMILTON, Nov. 10 (CP) - A vision ot peace I* Invoked and a question uked of the future in verse from the hand of a Canadian soldier whose body hu lain for 11 years In the toil of France. R.G.M.S. Norman D. Stapley, a Hamilton boy, went overseas with t machine gun unit leaving a wife and two young children. Comrades called him the man who found flowen in th* mud of tha tranche*. He wu killed in action near Lena. Aug. 21, 1917. Lying in a little box with letten to hit wife wat the poem, ln which he questioned Canadians of the future end uw "green end tranquil valleys'' where "our long ranks rush —but saw them with no shrinking from the task then ln hand. Mra. Stapley hat Just releiaed It under the title "Remembrance." Tbe poem: When wer'* lut thunder die* And we, who maoe the thunder, cleanse our hand*, Desert the gun* and rail* our we«ry eye* From theie untended field! to peaceful landi And clear, unclouded aklea. Saying: 'The work il flnlihed Honor itand* With freedom, aaved by our red ucrlfice," When ell thit comet to be— For even thli greet vision wlU come true- Whet will you do, you who wlU then be free By Virtue of our pain? What will you dot Will you come over here with atlly teal To wilk about the place* of our pride, And mumble foolish worda, and gaping, itare At rulnt rendered holy by our iteel And, laughing, point to broken housei where Unnumbered eutferlnf men havt bled and died? WUl you. with guide and guidebook, come to gaze Upon these mighty placei u you come To acalter paper acrape along the wayi That are the toul of Canada'i toul et home? Will you itand on theie hills, now wracked with war, And look across these valley* that wiU be So greep end tranquil then, end never iee With your weak eyee our long ranks rush and roar In furious battle? WIU you never uy To your own *ecret heart that all these true and noble men who luffered agony. Did iplendld deed* and laid their live* sway, Did all these things for you? Ie that what you snail do? Or—Shall you com* ln lUence and alone To walk with reverence through tne fields and find The fading sign* that tree* out where we itood, Th* long-since crumbled trenchct overgrown With weeds and grasi that murmur in th* wind, The rotting ihelten In th* empty wood That hid our flashing gun*, and roim the townt Ot ah'tiered home*, and humbly come at lait To one ot thoie itlll havena ot our dead Thoie templet of tht werrlon who heve pused— Where row! ot crosse*, rising, take the light, And there, with bend' 1 heed. Stand quietly, niylng bomege, In the night? When our great dream of peace et length cornea true, Which shall you do? By W.W.MURRAY ' Canedlan fret* Staff Writer . "Hostilities will cease ot 11:00 houn, November 11, Stand tut on the line reached. Defensive precaution* wlU be maintained. There will be not intercourse with the enemy." Seventeen yean ago the historic message, ot which the tore- going i* a portion, wu flashed to all 'battalions, batteries and unit* of the Canadian Corp*. Overwhelming in It* purport, marking a finish to the devastating yeen which from Augutt 1914, to November, 1918, had exacted a toll of nearly 20,000.000 human live*, had wrecked Empire* and bade fair to wreck civilization Itself, the message ilgnlfied the definite close of the Great War. Today Canadians will Join everywhere ln observing the meroon* of thi* conflict not with flamboyant speeches but with grateful and -arrowing heart*. From the highest in the land to the humblest citizens will repair to cenotaph* and memorials, there to recaU lor a pasting moment the sacrifice! which left their vacant place ln many e Canadian home and to re-dedicate themselves to the task ot ensuring that no iuch holocaust ihaU ever again embroil the world. ''_,,., At li netural, the vetirant ef the War will heve pride ef place in these ceremonial. Remembrtnoe Dty, it Nov. 11 It now known, it the exclusive property of thou whe fought tnd of thott whom tht wtr bereaved. Year bv year tht rank! of thtt* vettrant grow thinner: It ll a valiant army to which no racrulte cen new come. Proudly bemedalled, the memben of thli grand old army wlU cast off their years u the bugles again tound the "Fall In. The ttirrlng melodies of military hands, the Hit of the pibroch, the roll of the drum* WlU guide them on their parades. Veteran* of Ypre* and Festubert of The Somme, Vimy Ridge, HiU 70 end Passchendaele, of Amiens, the Canal du Nord r <d Cambrel, they will re-awaken the memories of of these hard fought and hard won battles. But above and beyond it aU will be the poignant recollection of their fallen comrades. i gathering of ex-Service men can ever begin Until due tribute hu been paid to the memory ot thote whom thty had known, but who have now inswered the last roll-call. Canada's dead In more than TOWOrtiavifri tn ttrffld thote nber, 1918. Many who died of war disabilities since November, 1918. Many more than that number continue to suffer trom the wound, and tickneue* of the wir. ' So, Canada will recall them today and pay national homage to men wbo, holding It their duty to offer all they had for their country, endured much, luffered great agonlei tnd died ln her tervice. Almost All of Ogaden Province. Now in Possession of Fascists * Coup Opens Path to Harar and the Railway; Several Additional Settlements ■. . Captured in Quick Moves Copyright 1935, Hivu Newi Agtncy - Nov. 10 (CP- ASMARA, Erltr**, . Havu).—The conquering Italian war machine tpread forward on three tecton today, occupying new slices of Ethiopian territory. On the eouthetst front General Rodolfo Cra-iani's Somaliland army captured Sasa Baneh where Ras Naaibu had intended to establish Ethiopian general heanquaners In 'he path of tho Italian drive through Ogaden province toward the Djibouti railway. Thil Fascist coup, accomplished with uiprecedinted speed, found Italy in possession of oiicui all Ogadi n province. The caravan link between Addli Ababa and Berbera, British Somaliland, has been broken, and the path to Harar and the railway ls now wide open, Fascist authorities here declared. Italian troopi on the northtrn front occupied the heights commanding the Scelicot region and penetrated nearly to Antalo, 13 miles south of Makale on the route to Amba Alajl and Dessye, the high commend announced. Generel Pietro Maravlnga, sweeping down from the northeast, opened a new drive on the Setit- Tekkaze basin and captured several additional Ethiopian lettlement*, it wu itated. TIGHTENS BUT ..___ ' ROME, Nov. 10 (AP).—Muuollni, taking for granted the success of his legions In East Africa, today prepared to win the struggle et home against the League ot Nations unctions. The second of II Duce's campaigns —which involves the whole population and commercial trade of the nation—may cost u much In a year, Informed circles conceded, u the Invasion of Ethiopia would cost ln 10 year*. Mussolini Is encouraged, however, by the Fascist party's faith In hi* program, which hu been reinforced by the letter's readiness to punish profiteers end defeatist*. Scores have been Jailed and their stores closed for failure to glv* full cooperation to the twin campaigns. ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 10 (AP).- The Ethiopian government announced tonight that more than 100,000 warrlon under Ras Resume empire*' greatest army—have been thrown behind en 11,000-foot natural fortress touth of Makale to reinforce the defending, horde* of Ras Seyoum. These powerful forces, officials srrld, ere concentrated behind the Kidonemlret mountain*, not fir beyond the northern city which the regiment* of Mussolini occupied In their lett great push. The announcement followed disclosure by euthorltatlve source* that other tribesmen, under Dedjai- match Ayelu, had been ordered by Emperor Halle Selassie out behind the Italian armies in the northwest This, lt wu uld, involved an attempted Invasion of part of Eritrea. Start Southern Approaches for Now Coast Bridge VICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CP)-Work 1* proceeding on the approaches on the touth bank of the Treser river ln preparation for construction of lb new loll bridge at New West minster, provincial engineer* Indicated Saturday. No actual work wl i be done in the bed of the river, however, until federal tpprovil of I the protect hit been received' ln flml form. Unleu U" 'ue frost I' fintent, work on the brldne oro- ect wUl conlinut *U winter. It wu stated. ' . . LAY* WREATH . VICTORIA. Nov. 10 (CP) — In memory of civil servrnls of British ""olumbi* who *r-ve their lives In the Greit wtr, Premier Piltul'o laid a Remembrance day wreath yesterday on the memorial tablet In the rotunda of the parliament building*, Creston Fire Engine Rushed to Scene; Is Effective CRESTON, B.C Nov. 10-About 12.000 boxes of topltt along with the eomplttt receiving, thlpolng tnd storing warehouses end their fully modern tquloment tht property of tht wtll-known fruit packing end thlpolng firm of Long, Allan A Long, Ltd, wtnt up In tmoke at a fire et Erlckson it noon on Saturdiy, along with four box-oars thtt were itandlng tn the C.P.R. track ei the wirthouse property. How the fire itirted ll unknown but It wu notlctd by employeei en coming eut from utlng thtlr lunch en the premisei. They promptly gtve the tlirm end Creston wit phontd ftr lhe ute ef Ihe vllltge fire fighting equipment It errlved In ebout 10 mlnutei, having only three mllu lo go. The fltmet hid gilned considerable headway btfort thty wtre notlctd. The only wtttr tupply In thtt taction It from the Irrigation tyitem whloh ll not carrying (Contlnutd en Ptgt Two) CHINESE LEAVE CHAPEI Streams of Refugees Flowing Into Shanghai Mcpherson case POSTPONED EDMONTON, Nov. 10 (CP)-An- other tdjournment in the McPherson divorce appeal wu ordered by Chief Justice Hirvey ln ippeil court chamben Saturday. The case toea over to the January sitting, by which time, It Is expected, the Judgment of the privy council will have I been given In the prior cue tub- I mltted to lt I In the present appeel Mr*. Cora I McPherson 1* seeking to tet aside j the Judgment of Mr. Justice Ford I iismlialng her action for annulment -yf the divorce from the former minister qf public work*. CREW ARE SAFE GIMLI, Man., Nov. 10 (CP). - Word of the ufely of li.e LuEsrr :nd I.uana, fishing botls, wrs received here tonight Th-y are fi _«n In Lake Winnine* and their crews have quit the vessel*. ' By MORRIS J. HARRIS Associated Preu Fortlgn Staff SHANGHAI. Nov. 10 (AP) - A itream of fear-itricken refugeet poured Into the International settlement tonight from adjacent Chapel on the heels of widespread rumon that Japanese military action wu impending ln retribution for the unsolved slaying ot a Japanese marine. Japanese euthorltie* dnled th* rumon emphatically, but the flow of frightened human traffic through the gates of the settlement wu not checked until e late hour. Japanese marine* continued to guard the demilitarized native quarter where the slaying of the marine, Hideo Nakayame, took place. The scope of their operaUoni, however, had been reduced. The Associated Preu correspondent visiting the areiy, relived the scenes of 1032 when Shanghai wu attacked and a slmilsr exodus took place on e somewhat larger sca'e. At the ume time Japanese authorities \olced regret thit Chapel cltiieni were giving ear to "baseleu rumon" ot e Japanese ultimttum. A spokesman for the Japanese naval attache uld: "We deplore the masa e-odui Aside from asking the fullest cooperation Of Chlne»e »uthoritie* for •pprehenslon of the culprit we have no demands whatsoever." QUINTS TO BE MOVIE STARS TORONTO, Nov. 10 (CP). - A contract between the guardians of the' Dionne quintuplet* and Fox- Twentieth Century Films for a motion picture featuring the five sisten received the epuroval over the week-end of Hon. David A. Croll, Ontario minister of labor-welfare end special guardian of the quintuplets, it was officially announced tonight THE WEATHER SUNDAY WEATHER Min. Max. NELSON _ Victoria Nanalmo —- Vancouver Umloopt ...__ ?rrnce George -tevtn Point — 'rlnc* Rupert _ •ytlln __ I Dawaon Seattle 'ortland ...__- ian Francisco Spokane -..—_ t/» Angele* Penticton Vernon Calgary Edmonton Swift Currant — Prince Albert Saskatoon Qu'Appell* Wlnn'pig M"OS- J«w •—Below aero. II 34 32 32 It 10 41 S3 t „• 14 94 tM 20 (2 IS 1) 0 8« »• 10* IV 10* 3 V 20 45 44 44 38 3D 44 43 13 30* M 48 84 38 r "" "**Wmm" «*m w^Mmwmjmp \ \ uimammmmmmm l|...W< K.IIM "^-H| PAt-l TWO- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. -....-MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 11. INS .OMHU.10 f ROM POPPIES La'dy Taggers Busy Saturday Upon City Streets SelUng artificial poppiei to the public from every down-town corner In Nelsnn In fretaing weather that made frequent relief! neces- •ary, for use on Monday's Armistice FREE for A ft fl VslKwi"-" mam mr.w-a -v -» ■ »-- TEMPUtTON'8 RAJ-MAI. Cuteulee atop Thwilm cttokir*. |Mt>inKi miik- bri-thini •uy, matbi. you to wori lad atop in comlort B_.f-> ndief. otiwt-v* _ ProTt RAJ-MAH Lb your owo wi Buy ■ tnr_o.B_l.Vs----**-. BC -UP PRODUCTS B.C. Products Reminder Week in Nelson Not. 11 -16 Watch for tha Ipaolal I. 0. Products Edition ef The Ntlton Dilly Niwi Thtindty, Nov, 14. anniversary, Canadian Legion hull** •nd their young aides collected from the public some J310 Saturday for the Legion's relief work, inclusive of what was received from the business houses Friday. As soon tt business was moving Saturday morning the tint taggers took station and the last were not withdrawn till after 9 at night. The present total may be supplemented a little from a couple ot district polnls that asked for iome popples. THS WORKERS • Mrs. James Mclvor wti ftnerel cohvener for the Ugglng opcrttlon. The business housei were viiited by Mn. H. H. Currie, Mri. S. S. Simpson and Mn. Mclvor Friday, and during Saturday's tagging Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Thomas Cookson and Mrs. Fred Foster had a busy day serving refreshments and keeping the taggert fortified against the cold. Scouts David Rees and Morris Aldersmith acted as runners, carrying messages. Thirty-nine taggers took their shifts,,some of them several, thote acting being Mesdames J. S. Goulding, A. Oliver, D. Wade, H. H. Currie, R. M. Manahan, D. R. Hinton, R. Riley ond L. Picard; Misses Haiel Rapley, Ellen Cookson, Lillian Cook- son, Pearl Simmonds, Bdidy Wigg, Brownie Schupe, Joan Waten, Marjory Teague, Elaine Beeston, Edna Bush, Edna Gormley, Lola Mansfield, Peggy Manahan, Constance Manahan, Doreen Manahan, Kathleen Manahan, Pearl Legaatt, Evt Massey, Edna Massey, Rosemary Hornett, Betty Aldersmith, Frances Aldersmith, Jane Venablei, Elsie Hodgson, Daphine Rohde, Gertrude Cooper; and Master, ltn Currie, Ian MacKenzie, Gordon Pickard, Billy Jarvil and David Wigg, MORE ABOUT. HOSPITAL FIRE (Contlnutd From Page One) flame*. A fifth Inmate of thet iec- Uoti, exclusively devoted to violent case*, died later of heart failure brought on by ihock. , Th* dead are: Adelard Thouln, 36: Armand Blon- deau, 22; Napoleon Demon. iS; end Wilfrid Martin. 75, ell of Montreil; •nd Joieph Joly, 42, of St Joseph de Sorel, Que. Their bodiea wera Uken to the morgue. A itatement iuued tonight on behalf Of Sister Rose de Vlterbe, the sister superior, uld the $100,000 damage wai partly covered by Iniurance.-There were 175 patlenU In B.C. PRODUCTS WEEK, NOV. tt TO ID .row's dMk .st Pass! (t )• f4 A, PRODUCT. ^4&UK 0REHEi4T.LE_.AiH Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest in the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bue Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25o to SOe LUNCHEON If* to SOo DINNER Me te Mo ROTARY AND QYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELION. B.C. 422 VERNON IT. T. Dick, B. Stoddard, F. Sloan, B. McLean. W. Davis, J. Browning, T. Brown, P. Cello, W. Willshire, Vancouver; J. Kelleher, Brilliant; H. MacKenzie, Appledale; T. Burns, R. Brotigh, Medicine Hat; P. Burroughs, Cranbrook: Mr. end Mn. H. Kllnestiver, Lumberton: T. George, Cold Cup mine; L. Roberts, Calgary; R. Whmstrum, Silverton- R. Amfleld, D. Roberti, Misa E. Craw, Toronto; H. Horton, Salmo; Mr. and Mn. W. Truer, Creston; G. Framptoh, Erie; V. Field, Kaslo: A, Deverson, D. Devenon, Cnwford Bay; D. Sheffield, Nakusp; Mr. and Mn. T. Mills, Spokane, Wn.; D. Sou- mela, Seattle, wn.; Miu J. Homt, Miu N. Gulllaume, R. Goode, E. OrouUge, tu Atherton, Trail; W. Bowman, Montreal: A. Ayree, Chicago; G. Thorn, I. Davidson, D. Mc- Almon, PenUcton. THE SAVOY HOTEl "Where the Guett tt King" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTXL Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Ntlson, B.C -J.. New Grand Hotel P. L KAPAK, Prop. Hot tnd Cold Wattr Slnglt 60* ua; doublt 60c up Monthly ratti $10.00 uo PH 234 tie VERNON IT. QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BORSATO. Prop. Roomi from 60o to 11-0 Monthly $10 and ua. Steam netted tnd hot ind cold water m every room. SOS BAKER IT. PHONE 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Vtrn irnon St. H. WASS Phont M7L 'ASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATT8, Qood ComforUble Roomi 1 Fully Llctnstd Madden Hotel A Wtleomt Awaitt You JAS. A MADDEN. Proa. Compltttlv Rtmoetlltd Hoi tnd Cold Wtttr In tht HSART ot tht City PHONE tt 606 W»RD ST VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovittr) Throuohout Dufferin Hotel Tr^nso'"..".^ KM Sivmour SL Veneeuver, B.C. Colemtn, Alia. Proprietor, TRANSPORTATION - Motor Freight Lints F L FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELION TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. tnd 10:30 a.m. Exctpt Sunday *" TRAIL LIVERY CO. ™r M.-H. MclVOR, Prep. Phont 135 Japan Nov Hot Eyes on Mongolia, Too *.r - rncHCK ^"^Vwt>oain_i. SIAM} KEV RUSSIAN TWRiTORV JAMNESE TtlWlTOtf* ___ CHINESE TERRITORY. ii MAP SHOWS EXTENDING JAPANESE INFLUENCE Japan has made formal demand! upon China thtt It St permitted to tsUbllth Jtpintio or Mm- thouKuotn military rtoresenUtlvtt In Outer Mon- gollt, whtrt Rusiltn InttrtsU have bttn otrtmount for ytirt. Tht Sovltt union ectutet tht Jtpineii of having pinitnttd alrttdy. If Mongolia wert addtd to MtnchouKuo, the Jtotntie would have a broad front on liberie. In addition. Jtotnttt military tu- thorltltt en talking of tht ntoesslty of "rtergtnli- lng" flvt North China provincei tdjolning Mm- choukuo and Mongolle. Thui, a largt sllct of China might fill Inte Jtptntst hindi without a war or even a military advanct, Rtclntly Minchoukuotn foroet undtr Jtptneit offlctrt wtre toouied by the Sovltt with violating Slbtrltn boundtrlea te the tut, not fir from tht great Sovltt port of Vladivostok. Tht Jipantit tay, howtvtr, that the boundarltt ara In dispute, Thtn, recently, Jtpintit wtnhlpi were itnt to Swatow, In South Chint, btctust Chinese tailed Jtptneit cirgott of rloe on the ground thtt tht Jtpenete refused to pty duty. Another conflicting "Incident" It tht rtoorttd ttoret treity bttwten Russia end the Chlneit- National government Immediate danger from the tire the tUtement iaid, with hundredi more nearby. In all, the hotpiul, largest institution of lti kind in Canada, houses 6000 people including docton end guard* Patlenti number about 4500. Alarm belli ln the Immense hosplUI, which ii just behind the east- em outskirts ot Montreal, clanged et > p.m, list night. A tew minutes later all fire equipment that could be spared was racing from Montreal. Nearly 4500 patlenti, ln various stages of Insanity are cared for ln tlie hoipiUl tnd fean were at flnt held iome of the violent ones mlgt' A ring Id tome of the violent ones mlplit escape ln the contusion. of police constables wti quickly thrown about the extensive buildings, however, and none ot the m- mattt got iway, About 350 lnmatei of the violent wing were hurried to other parts ot the hospital, tome ln itraight Jacked, Although iptclally trained to handi. iuch difficult cuei, the guards wtre exhausted when their task hid been completed. All the cells and wards hid been cleared and it wu only after a check-up that lt wu found tour patients had returned to the blazing quarten. Earlier reporti wtre that only two had been lost This was the second serlnui fire at the Institution. In May, 1880, a more disastrous blase cauied the dcatlis of 100 inmites. MORE ABOUT CRESTON FIRE (Continued From Paaa One) much pressure dut lo Iht Itttnttt ef tht stison and ai then art no hydrtnU tht- village hole wu ussiest. Tht chemical enalnt, however, wit used te eood iffect on the C.P.R, dtpot lust toroit tht trick which wu seriously thrttttnid In tht quite huvy gilt . of wind that wai blowing at the time. The conter.U of the freight a'oed fli well u most of tho household furniture and eff-cts of the igent, T. W. Bundy, were removed. Cranbrook was notified of the confhgrt- lion and an cnrritie rushed to Erlckson to remove box-can, but arrived too late to be of service In removing the empties on the siding. ROTARY GRADER The Long, Allan tt Long ware- SAILINGS TO EUROPE From MONTREAL-QUEBEC to Glasgow, Belfast, Llvtrpool Nov. 19 Duchess of Bedford Nov. 22 t Duchesi of Atholl Nov. 20 Duchesi ot York _ Te Htvn, Southtmpton Nov. 23 „. Montroie a KIngsford-Smifh Took lo Flying During World War; Faced Death Many Times Since In Pioneering ' ■ -—- - - - Perilous fright Across Pacific in 1928 Brought ^ Him World-Wide Fame; Was :' ,' Knighted in 1932 I-'"1 . e__t . J - " -' LOST ONCE IN WILD AUSTRALIA Neqr Death in a Hop From Australia to f. New Zealand Charlei Klngsford-Smlth was born In Brisbane. Australia, ln 1897. His first aerial experience came ln the great war. After service ln Egypt, Galllpoli and on the western front he joined the royal air force and brought down aeveral enemy planes, Hia parlloua flight across the Po- houiei were of frame construction and well equipped throughout and the plint included a new two-section Cutler rotary grader which was only Instilled at the opening ot the seuon, all of whicn wns n total lou. The flamei having gained iuch htadway that when the large numbers of volunteer flrt tighten arrived it wat impossible to talvage much of the Contents. A staff ot about 23 packers, sorters and warehouse help was employed, part ot which will be shifted to the flrm'a Croiton warehouses where tlie balance ot the 1933 crop itlll in the orchardlsts own storage Is to be picked and shipped. Pending an inventory of the packed and un- pucked apples on the premises, tt is Impossible to estimate '.he losi. Insurance was carried. There are really three packing sheds in one, the different sections being built at different times. Frem SAINT JOHN-HALIFAX te Glugow, Btlfut, Llvtrpool Dec. 6 .. Montclire Dm. 11 Ducheu of Atholl Dec. 20 __. .—.-.—_. Montroie Ta Havre, Southampton Dm. 12 Ducheu ot Richmond Far full Informitlon apply . nttrttt aetnt er N. I. LOWES, C.T.A, Ntlion B.C. MORE ABOUT Klngsford-Smlth (Contlnutd From Pant Ont) Ocean monsoon. Melrose halted his own flight from England to Aui- tralla to search for the missing pair. Klngsford-Smlth'i plane carried a wireless, but nothing hai been heard from lt since he left Alltht- bad at 6:25 pm. local time Thursday, later passing over Akyob, Burma, on the bay. The fact that the plane could have remained afloat indefinitely had it alighted on the water, coupled with Sir Charles' proven ability to get out of tight placei, kept hope alive CANADIANi PACIFIC tor the pilr. Klngsford-Smlth'i own aolo record for the England-Australia flight wu broken while the search was going on. H. T. Broadbent, an Australian, reached Port Darwin, Australia, Saturday six daya, 21 hours, 19 minutes after leaving Croydon, England. He turpaued Klngsford-Smith'i rtcord, made in 1933, by levin hours, 28 mnlutes. Two Royal Air Force planes toar- td over jungle-covered islands yesterdty but found no trace ot the pair, Klngsford-Smlth end Pethjrbrlrlge left Lympne, Englmd, Wedneidiy and flew rapidly over Europe to Bagdad, Iraq. Then thty wtnt on to Allahabad, Northtut India, landing it 8:38 p.m. Thunday I..25 ajn. CS.T. Thunday.) Find Port of Body NEW YORK, Nov, 10 (CP).-The upper portion of a man'i decapitated and dtsmemberid body wat found in in Eut Bide ttwer todiy by three lUthi. A medical examiner iaid t man had betn dead len tiian 48 iuri. ■ VYood-tetrs wai the Indian name for rubber In.its milky form flowing from the Hevea tree., - dflc ln 192S brought him worldwide fame. Hopping off from Oakland, Cal. May 30, tie flew luccess- fully with memben ot the crew of the Southern Cross via HawaiL and Suva Fiji Islands, to Brisbane, Auf tralla, Charlei Ulm wu with him on thit flight. Ulm wu loit lait year on a similar flight. The fliers mide Hawaii with little Gisollne to spare and whtn they nded et Suve the plane'i tanks held only 38 gallons. The 7200-mile flight was completed June 9. Later they flew on to Sydney, Melbourne and across Australia to Perth. In. September of that year Klngi- ford-Smlth flew trom Sydnty, Aui tralla, to Wellington, N.Z., and return. NEW DANDERS Freth dangers buet Klngsford- Smith la he began a flight from Australia to England tn March, 1929. The Southern Crou wtt forced down 100 milei from Wyndham, ln weitern Australia. Kingsford- Smlth told the world ot the crew'a plight In a wireleti message which ended with hia characteriitic "cheerio." After 12 dayi ot intensive March by airplane, the misting men were tound ln the wild northweit Aui' trallan bush and food wu dropped to them. They revealed after their rescue that they hed betn forced down on mud-flats near Port Oeorgt and had subsisted on wild beans and mud snails. Thar were near exhaustion when found. Two othtr film lott their lives whtn thtlr own plint wn foroed down In tht oourst ef tht ttaroh, In June of the itmt yttr Kings- ford-Smith resumed his projected flight to Englmd. He made the trip in IS1* days, setting a new record. SEEKS NEW FIELDS Seeking new tieldi to conquer, In 1930 he flew the historic Southern Crou acrou the Atlantic trom Portmarnock, Ireland, to New York with a stop en route at Hirbor Grace, Nfld. He wat named air commodon ln that year and ih 1932 was knighted tor hli itrvlcei to the Empire in the cause ot aviation. Sir Charlei set a new record tor the England-Australia flight tn that year. It was his lecond record flight In that direction. Dtath agtin tttrtd him tn tha face early thli year on a flight across tht Taiwan ua from Australia to Ntw Zetland. Hi fluhed an SOS whllt on t ipeclal Jubilee mill flight In Miy, Sir Chirles announced ht hid lott the pro- pallor ef the plint't starboard motor. Hi minaged ta get hit plint Into the air again, Just ai It wat about te dive Into a itormy lie. For houn disaster threatened ln his attempt to return to Sydney but he finally landed at Ascot, near Sydney. Sir Chirles give the chief credit for the taft return to CtpL P. N. Taylor, hit navigator. He uid Taylor lix timet coolly risked dtath by climbing out on the plane'i wlngi in furiout wlndt, to transfer oil to two ot the sputtering moton. Sir Chirlei mirried Mary Powell of Hawthorn, Australia, ln December, 1930. They hava one ion. Trailltes Told ol "Self' by Dr. H. J. T. Coleman States There Is Inside and Outside, Also Surface, Depth TRAIL. B.C, Nov. M.-Speaking on the "Scope and Development of Psychology, Dr. H. T. J. Coleman, head of the philosophy department of the University of BriUsh'Columbia outlined the different phases of "lelf" when he addrcised an audience in the city hall auditorium Saturday night and an- nounced intention of continuing his addreu the following week with reference to mankind as a whole. "I am going to introduce you to yourselves tonight, and I hope you will be glad in meeting such an Interesting penon. You heve an inside and en outside, not at an Individual but the teit which char- tcterl.ei all human beings," Mr. Coleman stated. "Animali havt Ult "self' u truly u tha human being In the outiide phase of 'telf there Is no iuch thing u remaining ita- tionary—lelf changei all the time, and la therefore en evolving 'self.' It does not juit change at it li effected by different happening!, but changei with a certeln trend and a moit definite trend, a trend out and to lomewhere." "The inside," continued Dr. Cole- men, "we ipeak of with the common name of experience. We alio ■peak of experlencei and ot experiencing." . , Dr. Coleman compared experience to a river, apart from wavea md currenti, experlencei to the wavei and currenti. Certain changei took pltce on a rtver'i lurfice or ln itt currenti but the itream Ittel. maintained Ita coune. OUTBIDS SELF Dr. Coleman divided the "outiide" Into three chief classet—Intellectual, emotional and volitional—thinking, feeling md doing. Texture of experience wu made up ot three strands md It was wise to take no' tice, uid the ipeaker, thet no one it ever entirely, in the Intellect, or never wholly one ot the three. Intereit wu emotion ln lti most genertl form. There wu alwayi tome degree of intereit pretent. Dr. Coleman stated that those present may not be Interested ln the lecture but might be Intereited ln tomething which they experienced today or anticipated tomorrow. If the lecturer uld something which con t-avened a cherished view the Inter' est would become anger. Likewise it might become Joy or sorrow. VOLITION ALWAYS PRESENT . . Referring to the volitional ale- menti in the "outside" the ipeaker stated there wu en undercurrent of volition at all Umei, an effort to •trlv* . . In iome people who are eontld ered passive there was found an elementary form of volition. There was an ideal tor achievement, he uid. When there wu a happy agreement between the three element!— whtn that existed, cheracter harmony, had been achieved. What ever the wavea may be on the iur face, the coune of the river wai true, itated Dr. Coleman. Dr. Coleman believed that tn iome people there wu too much ot the Intellectutl—those people who believed that all problems of life could be solved by some form of mathematics. They wanted to wor_ out every problem ot life with iome formula. EMOTIONAL TYPI .. , "We recognlie too readily the type who llvei too excluilvely ln the realm of ecnoUon," Dr. Coleman asierted. "Something happens, they go up ln the air—they don't stop to think—they efferveece—they explode." Dr. Coleman expostulated a disbelief that hippinesa was the only thing ln life, for, he contended that those who sought It as an ulUmatum passed up many other pleattntrlee of life. He eupposed that all people tn Trail wtre engaged In doing thine! and uld lt wu a temptation for all to define experience In doing thlngi and getting thingi done but asserted that no mon devoted his life to activity, miking lt the chief and only factor. Such a type wu the go- getter. Using a bit of nillery, Dr Coleman idded—"and when ht'i got 'er ha doesn't know what to do with 'er. "It ia said of we Canadians," con ttnuedithe speaker, "that we don't know where we are going, but we are sure to get there." The outiide of self wu ell that one individual would ever know ot en' other, For example, Dr, Coleman slid, that at thtt very moment, while he wu addntting hit tudl- ence, he may be planning murder, yet no one would have the fainttsl conception of the facL BEHAVIOR Behtvlor would be Impossible without the nervous lyitem, he "TIRED" ALL THE TIME SSt Uk e-MnVU- -_iiir-UwloTh«lyij -Itwsflttstrits. SU hadn't It-uabt ' ut>__*5t* M-1-.l..tM-i's Mr Pills. Al ton htk Dodd'a. "wished eet" ns steamUctd cleir raided mrfy Hu-idM,M si|_i tl Isoh, Hu-k-b, btckarat, lu.it.eU tad Him DodTsKidneTPHb Those Splitting Headaches A Symptom of Disease The cause of hiaJac-t la the accumulation ot poisonous matter In the blood whir- spreads with it, evtry motatat, to all parts of the hodr. Thia polsoalag of the tytttm must be , cleared ap btfort you tea gtI rid ot tht _te.a-.ht, which ll a lymptom at aa tu healthy eondition of tht body, Btmovt the polionmii matter from the blood with Burdock Blood Bitten, then, "No more -c_-i<_«e". stld. Behavior had two aqfecti, Uit sUmului md retponie, Behavior patterns were built up from simple reflexes. The conditioning reflexes were built up Into conceivable complex patterns. Bchavlorist schools itudled the formation of those patterns. Great confusion existed between education and training. Dr. Coleman contended. Education was a matter not only of outward expression but a mitter of change within tha experience of telf. When e man is educated he not only ecta differently, but wu differenL The Iniide and the outside of "self" were really one, for experience and behavior would not be kept apart. On. was never 'completely ousted by the other. Dr. Coleman stated that there were two necessary aspect! of what ll called "eelf." Experience manifested itself ln behavior. There was the question of whether there would be experience without behavior. In the lecond place he contended that it wu impossible to have behavior that didn't in some way modify experience. To live wu to change, he said, not continually striving md doing things, but lt was to undergo a change, to undergo growth. "Self besides having an Inside and an Outiide, has a top and a bottom, iaid Dr, Coleman, a surface •nd a depth. On the surface the brleteat Introspection revealed the superficial dementi ln experiences, Perception Is ewarencu. Experience elweys had a focus, a boundary and a margin on the surface but "when we sing e thtft," related the ipeaker, "we get into ihe depth of experience. He told of two psychologies! schools which center on depth. The homic school believed there wu a continuity between depth tnd the surface while the psycho-analyst school believed there wes an almost Impassible barrier between the depths. Next Saturday, Dr, Colemtn will continue the thought ot "self" having a depth md a surface md will apply It lo mankind ai a whole and ■how that the depthi, which are the urgei, lniUncti, drlvei and motlvet, hive been bullded In the long, long put and will never be outlived. ONUS ON DEFENCE IN FUTURE VICTORIA. Nov. 10 (CP)-A tech- nlcel amendment to the regulationi govtrnlng the BriUth Columbia cout vegetable marketing icheme wu puied by the provincial government yeiterday u a meant of assisting in enforcement ot the scheme. It wai explained that ln proiecu- tioni launched by the board difficulty had been encountered in proving that vegetables in the case tied been grown within the controlled area. The amendment Is designed to throw the burden of destroying thia aiiumptlon upon the defence. In Uie United Statei, It la tound that 28 per cent of petenti Issued to women deal with housekeeping Ideu. Nelson News Has Unique Reporter So Says Dr. Coleman Referring to His Nelson Lecture TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 10-When a newspaper lauds e university professor, the actual fact has very little newi value, but whan the tablea are turned and a professor condescends to Issue bouquets to a newipaper, that Is news, When Dr. H. J. T. Coleman, head of the philosophy department of the University il British Columbia addressed a gathering at TraU Saturday night no piefaced hli lecture with the statement thit he waa addressing his ludience after two classes of embarrassment. The first was that hii lecture, which wu the third wu luppoied to have been the tlm and the ertlei of lecturei to far nad betn like unto a man eating his dessert first apd the more tubstanUil food afterward. The lecond embarrassment wu that he hid delivered • lecture in Nelson Uie night previoui and hit lecture had been covered by a moit unique reporter, unique In le much as he had written nis whole addreu md got It straight. "Vmcouver reporlet-* have the habit of twisting things around. They telle upon iome Irrelevant portion of the addreis-eomo eeml- fecetioui remark—and turn lt into headline-." uid Dr. Coleman. "Professon are not luppoied to be facetious. They ara supposed to be constanti." a B. C. INDIAN V CHIEF DIES PORT SIMPSON, B.C, Nor. 19 (CP)-Wllllaro E. S. Dudoward, 55, who succeeded hit fither, the late Alfred Dudoward, as chief of the Tslmpsean tribe of Indians, died Saturday u the result of a itroke luffered early in the week. One ot the moit widely-known naUve leaden ln thta district, he wu a ion ot Mrs. Kate Dudoward, who wu awardtd a King'i Jubilee medal thli yetr. He It survived by his widow, an adopted daughter, tour brothen and two listen. FINKS £ Foundation Garments EXPERT CORSETIERE COD LIVER OIL Prottcti against coldi only ir YOU DIGEST ITI - Codigwie- Cod Urtt Oil often ore-burdeni the tiooach end ftiuieitet. The Cod Llvtr Oil In Scott's Emulsion la 4 lo i timet more quickly digested than plain Cod Liver OUj la Vi__-i ate asilmlliiod; lu rttinance building ud vitaliiing powen eta received together with tbe bone end body-building Hr*-o*thoiphitoe of Una and Soda. SCOTT'S EMULSION TH( DIGESTI-Ut COD UVEI*. OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES PON aan it routi omjaejieT wu _ \ Turn Your Christmas Card Order Over to the News Remember last year several friends sent you Creetlng Cards that you had failed to provide a like attentive* nesj for? Don't let It happen this year. See our selection of cards—ready to convey your personal* ized message. ■ """ ■ Our cards srt exclusive—no two samples alike —and sold In lots of two dozen only. PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR $1,75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Up fo $4.00 PER LOT OF TWO DOZEN WRITE FOR SAMPLES OR PHONE 144 FOR OUR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Mm Batlg Ntttu. Commercial Printing Dept. _-_-_-— NAZIS PIN HOPES ON QUICK VICIORYINWAR ON SOVIET Prolonged Strife Would Bring Revolution in Army, Coralie van Paassen Reports THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 11. 1-_- mmmmmmwWQmqm \Hlf By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN Central Preu Cinidlin Wrlttr BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Deep down Ih the German soul rankles the memory of the miliUry defeat of 1918. To this day many Germans cannot forget that it was their army that held halt a world In arms at bay during four long years of struggle and that Germiny came within an ace of Imposing a victorious peace upon Europe. "If Germany had not been defeated in 1918 there would never have been any persecution of the Jews," said a patriotic rabbi to me ln Ber- fore's Real Help In Avoiding Many Miserable Colas Unique Me-ication Detigned to Aid Nature's Oefenaea in Noae and Throat, Where Moat Colda Start. PROVED IN USE BY MILUONS In the exclusive formula of Vicks Va-tro-nol has been found a unique and successful aid in preventing many colds — winter's threat to our comfort and health. Va-tro-nol ls especially designed for the nose and upper throat — where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the function* provided bv Nature—ln the nose—to prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in the early stages. Used in time—at the first nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze—lust a few drops up each nostril—va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds. Where irritation hae led to a clog- ged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol reduces swollen membrane! — clears clog- Sing mucus—brings comforting reef. For Fewer end Shorter Coldi Note to mothers—who guard the family's health: Vicks has devel- or>ed, especially for you, a practical Plan for Better Home Control of Colds. This guide to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing physicians and further proved In everyday home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan in each Va-tro-nol package. CLOSED FOR ARMISTICE DAY 0*0 CUBES GRAVIES —.— ■ \ lln. "And I will go further," he added, "if Germany had been treated half-decent by the victorious! allies we would today have in Germany a democratic republic and no Hitler and not this frantic armament campaign which will end up in the wreck of western civilization." "Do not forget, please," said another citizen, "that tlie German people have suffered privations and misery and economic stagnation for years. The republic could not bring any alleviation of the burdens because the allies mistrusted even the republican German statesmen. "In war-time we starved. The blockade cost the lives of thousands of children and ruined the ilealth of countless others. Peace brought no alleviation. We bave lone steadily from bad to worse. The people suffered in dumb silence. Until Hitler appeared and Inspired them with a new vision—the vision of revenge." NATION GIRDED FOR WAR "Hitler," still another German told me, has performed a miracle. He knew that the German people :re laborious and industrious, but that they had no outlet for their energy, so he conceived the idea of preparing the national for war. Now all Germany is Imbued with the Idea of building up the strongest army the world nas ever seen. German energy has found an outlet at last. An exasperated people will clutch at any straw. The idea of revenge and of repairing the damage of 1918 is Hitler's vision, which has now come to animate the whole German people." In spite of the religious war and tlie desperate struggle for control of the army between the Nazi chief* on the one side and the generals and big business on the other side, in spite of the steadily sinking standard of life and the growing certainty that a new war is in preparation, In spite of all this Hitler retains the confidence of the overgreat majority of the German people. Anti-Fascists abroad are too prone to believe that the Hitler regime ii about to topple over. They take any little incident and magnify it a hundred times till it looks like a revolt or a budding revolution. No doubt there 1* a widespread underground activity and many thousands of mild Socialist* have become Bolsheviks, but other thousands have made their peace with the Nazis and are either co-operating with the new regime or biding their time. NO TRACE OF REVOLT There is no trace of an open revolt in Germany. There is no evidence pointing to the opposition coming out of hiding. The middle classes are suffering badly but they stick to Hitler fearful lest Hitler be followed by a Bolshevik revolution. Repression of isolated acta by opposition element* continues to be as ruthless a* ever. The S.A. may have been dissolved. But in it* place has come the S.S. If you hear that alone the executive of the S.S. or black police created by Goering numbers 50,000 men and that the corps is recruited out of the most dependable young men. who are blindly loyal to Goering and who do not hesitate before any sacrifice or any task however ferocious or revolting, that they are men who pride themselves on their steel nerves and on their lack of all humane sentimentality, and you hear account* on top of that how they deal with the prisoners in their power, you begin to realize that all talk of a speedy overthrow of the Nail government ls mere hopeful chatter with no basil ln fact Before lt comes to an open revolt . In Germany things must become a ! lood deal worse yet The middle classes are not ready for lt and the 1 proletariat with its leadership wiped out, remains Impotent so long It cannot make a common front with other groups. CHURCH WILL NOT FIGHT Predictions that the Catholic church will fight back are erroneously interpreted abroad as if this should mean that the Catholics are ireparing for an armed struggle. Nothing ii further from the truth. The church knowi that an armed insurrection would be grist on the mill of the Nazis, who uke nothing better than to smash down an open revolt No Insurrection of this sort has ever been envisaged by the church leaden for a minute and is not envisaged now. Before the German people In Its entirety i* reduced to destitution, the regime will plunge into e foreign war. War involves the risk of defeat and a revolt of the army if Edwardsburg WNBRAND <£% *THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD" A product of Th* CANADA STARCH CO., Limited -I- J Crow's Nest COAL Unsurpassed for Steam Heat We Carry-MICHEL SCREENED LUMP MICHEL SCREENED EGG MICHEL MINE RUN All calcium chloride treated to •limlnat* duit SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITIES West Transfer Co. PHONE 33 PROMPT SERVICE Father of Late Dowager Lady Aylmer HEROIC STATUE OF HON. JOHN YOUNG Which Montrealer* have looked upon for nearly 30 yeart, ada. tnd which It one of 4ht historical monuments of Crmadt. Representing Montreal In tht Lower Canada legislator! and, holding offlct it minister of public works, Hon. John Young retired from political lift In 1880 to become ciuirm.n of tht Montretl hirbor boird. In tht dtyt of ths lenlslatlve union of Upptr and Lower Canada, hla work In that office being of tuch a character as to earn for him the dsslgnation of "Ftther of tht Port of Montreal." Twenty ye.-r* titer hit detth h* wai honored with this memorial, unveiled by Etrl Grey when governor-general. Erected In 1908, thli masslvt monument It tht height of practically two stories, ts the photograph clearly shows. The heroic ttatue of the early statesman tnd harbor founder surmounts a mistlvt marble shaft which bear* tha Inscription. To tht Hon. John Young, through whost foresight, public spirit ind energy; Montreal hti become tht nitlonil port of Canada." Reclining on tht but In a pose of ectlon Is a sculpture of heroic proportions of t rlvtr god, supposedly at tht river's brink, represented by t pool. The memorial stands on the supposed location of tht mouth of tht llttlt Riviere St, Pierre, which flowed Into the St Ltwrence, and of the original Fort St Marlt, erected In 1842, in the newly discovered New Fnnct. Thit plcturt It of Interest to Kootenay residents through tht ftet thtt the Dowager Lady Aylmer, who died it htr homt it Quetnt Bay on September 14, at the agt of 86, widow of tht lite Lord Aylmer, former Inspector-gentnl of tht Cmadian forcei, wit tht lecond diughter of tht ttrly statesman whose memory tht monument perpetuates. Her maiden nama wai Amy Gertrude Young, and tht wit born In Westmount, Montretl. * • things go wrong. That is whv the equipment of the fighting iorces must be so perfect and its mass so overwhelming that the war lasts but a short time and that Germany emerges victoriously.. If Hitler conquers Russia—he ha* no intention of fighting anyone else, according to his own testimony in his last "pacific" Reichstag speech —if he succeeds in that war, in which he may have some unsuspected allies, he will be the hero not only of Germany but of the whole world. For then he will have cap' tured a vast market for German industry and a time of prosperity will dawn once more for Germany in which other countries will share. On the other hand that war may also end otherwise. If it should drag any length of time and the casualties start to pile up once more, the German masse* will become restless and civil war will put an end to the Nazi power. Foreseeing this, the authorities are busy now "eliminating" everyone who might make trouble in war-days. That is the meaning of the terror, the concentration camps, the black polioc raids, the decapitations and the men "shot while trying to escape." Tremendous as Germany's drama Is today, it is only a prelude of a much greater drama to come, on* that will involve all Europe. EXCELSIOR CLUB HAS A "SELL-OUT" A sale of home baking wai held Saturday by the Excelslo.- club. The delectables offered by the club went rapidly and by noon, after everything had been iold, the ladiei closed the sale. Members of the committee were Miss G. Laughton. Mrs. Doney, Mrs. M. Bright and Miss E. Mackenzie. A BU8Y RESCUER Two rescuei from drowning with ln a half hour was the feat of a 13 year old Scout Patrol Leader Jack Holmes of Blackpool, England. For the first rescue Holmes leaped from a breakwater and swam some distance through a rough sea to bring in an unconscious woman bather. While resting with a companion there came a cry for help from an exhausted man, and the scout, with his chum, again plunged in, and brought the man ashore. The unusual rescue feat was recognized by the award of the Scout silver cross. Teen-Age Gk Is Hear Miss Craw Miss Fountain Also Speaker at St: Paul's Miss Evelyn Crtw. United church national girls' work secretary, had an attentive audience for her first appearance in Nelson Sunday afternoon when she spoke to a meeting of teen-age girli In St Paul'i hall en girli' work. Misi Anne Fountain of Vancouver, Britiih Columbia girls' work secretary, was the first speaker of the afternoon. She brought greetings from the Vancouver and provincial organizations, picturing the work Of the various groups throughout B.C. which she had just recently visiteo. Miss Crtw linked up girls' organization! across Canada in an Interesting cross-section of the Dominion's efforts on behalf of and by teen-age girls. She pictured the work of the girlt in each province under a multitude of condltioni and circumstance*. In an inspirim* address she pledged the girli to live a life of beauty and beautify the organization which they represented. Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson Introduced Miss Fountain and presided tt the piano. The meeting cloted with the friendship circle tnd "taps." SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY . « _______________ This column It conducted by Mn M J Vlgneux. All newt of a aoclal nature including receptions, privete entertainment* personal Item* marriage* etc. will appeal in Una column. Telephone Mra Vlgneux at hei nome, oil) bilict itreet son. The bake table was supervised by Mri. W. H. Biner. Piano selection! were capably rendered by Miai Ella Desjardins who also accompanied, Miss Jean Robertson who A quiet wedding of e popular Nelson couple took place Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the rectory of the Church of Mary Immaculate when Very Rev. 3. C. McKenzle, V.F., united in m.rriage Helen May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Murphy, and Alfred MacDonald, only son of Mr. and Mn, A. T. Noxon. Mri. Douglai Cummins acted as matron of honor and J. Fred Weir as best man. The bride, given ln merrlage by her father, was attired ln a striking gown of burnt orange pressed velvet made on graceful lines and long tight-fitting sleeve*. Her Veiled hat, gloves and shoes ell being of the same ihaterial as her gown. With this she wore a chic red fox fur. Her bouquet wai of Talisman roses of creamy yellow and bouvardia. Mn. Cummins chose a becoming gown of deep mahogany chiffon velvet, niched neck line and long dolman sleeves. With this she wore an off the face felt hat and Carried a bouquet of bronze and cream mum*. Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bride donned a gorgeous gown in combination of black and petunia and matching hat, An attractive marina blue cut velvet and hat to correspond was worn by Mrs. Noxon mother of the groom. For travelling Mn. Noxon wore e suit an Imported model in a Grecian green Union woolen fabric, with grey Persian lamb collar and cuffs, with hat, shoes and blouse entone. Following tbe ceremony a lump- tuoui wedding breakfait wai served to about SO guesti at th* Plaza, where an attractive decoration was carried out ln bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mn. V. C. Owen, and Mn. J. Fred Weir. Mr. and Mn. Noxon left by motor for the coast -ities and on their return will make their home ln Nelson. » • • Mn. Nelton Murphy of the Kerr ipartment* ls a patient In the Kootenay Lrfke General hospital. • • • Miss Sybil McLean Victoria street is spending the holiday in Grand Forks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Llghtfoot . a a 3. Thompion of New Denver viiited town over the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mn. M. J. Varteveld, Kootenay street, had as their weekend guest their daughter, Miss Jose- ohine Varseveld, who teache* et Winlaw. • • » street, had as their week-end guests their daughter, Miss Eileen Horswill . of Brilliant and Mias Phyllir Sheffield, who teaches at Nakusp. Miss Margaret McDonald of Brilliant visited her home In Kaslo Saturday and the remainder of the holiday was spent at the home of Mr. end Mn. Honwill. • • • Mn. Guy Waterman ot Silverton wu a week-end visitor in Nelson. , - a a a . Miss Jessie Hen-op of Harrop visited in town Saturday. a a a Lewli Reel of Trail hai returned after a tew dayi' visit at the home of hli parent*, Mr. *nd Mr*. D. L. Reei, Wtter itreet. • • • Mn. S. Ptssey of Vincouver left Saturday for Retallack, • • • Douglai Fisher ot Kootenay Bay and his young son were city visiton Saturday. , a a a Min Salth Faulkner of Park Siding spent the week-end in town. • • • ., Mn. S. H. Little of Slocan City Is visiting friends in Nelson for a few days. • • • Mn. Thomas German, Hoover street, is spending the week-end holiday in Trail at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mn. Reginald German. • • • Mr. and Mn. A. T. Honwill. Silica A successful tea and bake tele, benefitting the Church of Mary Immaculate, wa* held Saturday afternoon at the home on Silica street of Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon. Bronzy and gold mums were used tor decoration. The tea table was presided over by Mn. M Madden and Mrs. A. G. Gelinas, while lerviteun included Mn. T. L. Marquis, Mrs. Leo S. McKinnon, Mn. J. P. Duffy, Mrs. A. a Wolf, and Miss Jean Robert- delighted the guests in her vocal numbers. Mn. Philip Rahal acted as cashier. • • • Charlei F. McHardy motored to Spokane yesterday en route to Victoria. He was accompanied ai far as Spokane by Earl Dewar. • • • Misi Rosemary King, who teache at Past Creek, spent the week-em in town, a guest at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mn. W. S. King, Kerr apartment*. • • • y . ■ Dr. and Mn. Frances of New Denver were city shoppers Friday. Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay spent Saturday In Nelson. Donnell Gives Peace Sermon Trinity'! Sunday services held r double significance in that the: commemorated an anniversary an' Armistice Day. In the morning Re< J, A. Donnell pastor, addressed th young people on the horror of wa' He strewed the greet sacrifice thr • had been made in the cause of peac between 1914 and 1918. Special muilc wu given by the trebble choir in charge of Misa Enid Etter. Alter the young people had left the church an Armistice sermon was liven for the adult*.. In his sermon Mr. Donnell pictured the unceasing conflict hetween the elements championing life and those Inflicting death. In life'* battle he urged all to do their utmost in the Interest* of Christ and tieace, that all may have life, and live more abundant. Good Housekeeping BC PRODUCTS B.C. Products Reminder Week in Nelson Not. 11 • 16 Watch for th* So-clal I. C. Products Edition of The Nelson Dally Ntwt Thundty, Nov. 14, by '- MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS. RECIPES snd HINTS FACTS AND FANCIES How to Ett Artlchok* There are certain food* which It li correct to eat with the fingen. Among them is artichoke. To eat this vegetable, peel off each leaf with the fingen, dip |n melted butler uuce, which is aerved with It ind eet The outer two rows of leaves are not especially tender, with the exception of the portion next.lo the item. Just draw each 'eaf between your teeth and scrape off the edible portion. Put the fibrous portion on tbe side of the plate and peel off another leaf until you reach the center. With the blade, of Your knife scrape off the fuzz from the top of the center and choicest portion of the artichoke, cut the choke into quarters, at least and take up and eat Cover with meringue made from the egg whites beaten stiff with six tablespoons granulated sugar, and a little lemon Juice or vanilla extract tor flavoring. Snao 'Em Toeethtr , To keep children's tami end warts from being thrown on the floor at school end lolled or lost, sew e snap to the Inside of the tarn and another on the scarf. Then sew two on the inside of the coat The children snao the tarn and scarf to the Inside of the coat and hang on the hook. Bett Relish Two cups chopped cooked beets, 3 cups chopped celery, l cup chopped onion, 1 cup chopped pepper. 2 cups chopped ctbbage, V, cup tugar I cupt vinegar, 8 teeipoont salt 8 tablespoons mustard seed. Mix and cook till tender. Seal at once. One person declare* the prefen to keep her husband'i ahirt collan neat by puttln** smtll snans beneath thr lap of the collar about a auarter of an Inch from the edve. In oreferenct to uting t co'l»r oln. Flour thtt ii ursifted It nicked y'osely. To prevent utln. too much lour, pl-vtyi lift lt it least once before using. Wlft Prti-rvin If the chllrircn are tired of cereal for breakfast, chon r> few nut* and dates and add to the breakfast dish, Pour into baked shell. They will lovt the taste. ' Lemon Meri ■ u. Pie-One cup sugar, three tablespoons cornstarch, two tablespoons flour, one-fourth 'easpoon salt, grated rind ot oni '-mon, two' cupt boiling wtter. hree egg yolks, six tablespoons '*inon Juice, ont tablespoon butter -*erint(ue. Brke nastry shell. Mix Half the tu-*ar with cornstorih, flour •ynd sail. Add lemon rind; oour on boiling water slowlv; stirring constantly. Cook in double boiler, con ''nuin' to stir until thl-v and deal Mix rem-lnin" half of surer will' ten yolks, and lemon juice; aid tf first mixture; cook tbiut two minutes lonsrr until thick and smooth: add butter. JOHN DeKfNDER DIES AT NELSON Owned Site of the Nelson Golf Course John DeKinder, * resident of Nelson for nearly 30 yean, died at his home ln Roeemont Sunday after an lllnesi of ilx or leven monthi. Born ln Europe, Mr. DeKinder ■ame to Winnipeg, Man., about 80 'ean ego and for a time farmed at 3lrtle, Man. Disposing of a large creape at Blrtle he moved to Stock- ohn, Sask., and there built a hotel. ater he built t hotel it Kellaly, Jaik. When he disposed of his lotel business he ctme to British -olumbla and after a tjme near Sic- smous came to Nelson, Upon arrival ln the city he took up ranching and secured a property In Rosemont that he later sold to (he Nelson Golf and Country club —PAGI THREE for the cstabllsludent of th* present golt coune. Besides his wife, Catherine, Mr. DeKinder Is survived by six daugh- ten, Mrt. W. A. Latta, Mis. A. Blaney and Mrs. Harry Park of Nelson, Mrs. George Dissy of Belgium, Mn. E. Christian of San Francisco and Mri. Harry Langley of Golden, Idaho, and three ions, Edward DeKinder of Nelson, John DeKinder of Spokane and Adam Joseph' DeKinder residing at the cout. He also leaves a brother in the east - Help Kidneys If you suffer from Qtttlnf I'd NWhls. N-woi»-«m, L«f Psilnaj. .Swollen An_le«, Dti-lnt-di, Hnadachps, Loat of I'ep, Buru- nr. Bm»r.ln», Itching Acidity- Kidney ur -tl«_(lt>r trouble!, try tl)« Doctor's pr«- ■Si'Mptlnn Cyatax (Sin-tax). Increases vitality In .8 houn, and anda thoie troubloa In I daya op money back. Cyatf-c i-oata only 3c a doe* at druicliti. Now You Can Wm FALSE TEETH With Real Comfoi. FASTEZTH. a new, pleasant powder, keep* teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh ln comfort Just sprinkle, a little FASTEETH on your plates. Get It today at all good drug stores.'" • ■ MONDAY Armist Day STORE CLOSED ALL DAY y_a»»o«ATt» in mat i-ro. ■mmmx*«m*.*tmtr&'rt.i>,v:.-**l&t^.KmmKxa>e<tm»-" <J/tc fi«<mtj is BeZWi Don't Let Your Wife Be ■ .... ■ . ■■■■ LIFTINQ— PUSHINQ- PULLINQ- A HEAVY HAND IRON when you eon own a Ir For as Low ii $1.75 per Week Juit feed ths cloths* Into it. Ths heavy flat work iuch aa aheefa, tablecloth* snd tho toweli, pillow eaaet, doilies, which comprli* about 80 per cent of His ironing, can bo put through much faster snd much easier with a Beatty Ironar. Tho material rolls through whils you watch th* machine do all th* hard work. It'* year* ahead of th* old back-breaking hand method. With s llttlt practice th* kiddies* thingi, curtain frill*, shirts—in fact anything thst you can do with s hand iron can also b* don* with th* Beatty Ironar snd dons much faiter. You can do th* ironing not only faster but better with th* help of th* ironing ma- chin*, than moat woman can iron by hand. Batter became there It moro haat, mort uniform h*at and much mor* pressure. Haat and prenurt makt a bettor job, givt your thing* a "profeulonal looking" finiah which it impossible to got by hand. You ars proud of th* clothe* ironed on s Beatty. t ■•**'■- Beatty Unas limited NELSON FACTORY BRANCH 306 BAKER ST. . TELEPHONED : iHihlTnitli rWiJi ii li y i ii_j__ n__ii ii . i risi'-Ma-sli i—-ii — PAGI FOUR ' THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-MONOAY MORNINO. NOV. 11. 1S$S Jfahmtt -Brnhj Nma Eitabliihed AprU 22, 1902. "Britiih Columbia's Mott Intemting Newspaper" ALL THB NEWS WHILE IT JS NEWS 1 Publlihed every morning except Sunday by th* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.. 118 B*ker Street Nelion, Britiih Columbia. Pbone 144, Private Exchange ConnecUng ell Departmenta Member of the Audit Bureaa of Clj-culetloru ar-d The Canidlan Preia Leeatd Wire Newa Service. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1935. THEY SHALL NOT DIE November the eleventh—ArmlBtlce dsy In Csnsds! Todsy Cansdisns will stand in silence ln honor ol the < 60,000 desd in the great World War that ended 17 years ago today. .•.•..', Todsy, as they stand ln silence, Canadians will not forget the thousands of mutilated men, the blind, the crippled who rest on hospital cots, in homes—thousands of men wrecked on the battlefields overseas. Ten million men and women, mostly in their twenties and thirties, gave up their lives in that great struggle, a war to end war forever. Today, in most of the SO countries Involved, there will be two minutes of silence for the desd. Those, whose lives we recollect, whose deaths we glory, deserve to be fittingly remembered on this great day- In Cansda lt Is proper that we pay homage. It is right ws honor their sacrifice. Seventeen years after—a new generation has sprung up—but as the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of .the eleventh month rolls round, this new generation joins with those whose hearts are heavy today in honoring those dear ones who boldly and gladly faced death for a principle. Their memories linger on ,.. They shall not die Tho' poppies blow In Flanders fields. TURKEY'S PROGRESS Perhaps no country has made such progress since the war as Turkey. It celebrated last week the 16th anniversary of the Turkish Republic. Turkey in the decade and a half has become a modern country under the leadership of Mustapha Kernel Pasha, or Kernel Atakurk, as he is now known. He is a dictator who rules with sn iron hand, but he is a dictator who recognizes the people's rovereignty to a certain extent. Only a dictator could have made such a transformation almost overnight as has taken place in the old, Empire of the Sultans. The State religion has been abolished with guarantee of freedom of conscience. But perhaps the greatest change in Turkey has been in the attitude towards women. There was no country iri the world where women had such little freedom as in Old Turkey. Today women have been given the rights and liberties slmost equal to Canada. The women even sit in the Turkish parliament. They dress in the latest Parisian styles. ' * Ons of the great achievements of the dictator was tha building of a new capital at Ankara. He had helped to defend Constantinople during the war.. He felt the ancient capital was too near the guns of Europe and so he built a new city 200 miles from the Dardanelles. Ankara hu the advantage that it is the center of a fertile country while it is on the railroad which connects the Straits and Europe with the hinterland of Turkey. In less thsn 15 years time he has built a thoroughly modern city to take the place of the little town with rows upon rows of tumble down sun-dried brick hovels. First, swamps which surrounded the hill on which old Ankara wu built, were drained. That got rid of all the mosquitoes. Next came extensive road construction, modern drainage, an adequate water supply. After thst came the builders, who erected a parliament house and government and municipal buildings. Foreign specialists were called in to develop the industrial side of the new city. Germsn engineers erected factories and workshops. A power station followed, and then a telephone exchange, and finally an ultra-modern wireless station. And, as the new city gradually took shape the foreign legstions began their exodus from comfortable Istanbul to pioneering Ankara, where they erected their own legation quarters round old Angora. Today Ankara is a fitting capital for a modern Turkey. A TRAGIC STORY There lived e Hge in d*ys of yore. And he e hindtome plgtaU wore: But wondered much, ana lorrowed more, Beciul* it hung behind him. Ho muted upon thli curloui case, And swore he'd chtnge tb* pigUtl'1 place, And havt It hmg it hli face. Not dangling then behind aim. Sayi he, "The myitery Tve found— I'll tum me round,"—he turned him round; But itlll it hung behind him. Then round and round, and out and In, All dty the puttied itge did ipln; In vtln—It mattered not a pin— The plgtaU hung behind him. And right, end left ahd round about, And up, and down, and tn, and out He turned; but,still the pigtail stout Hung iteedlly behind him. And though hit effort* never alack. And though he twist end twirl, end lark Alas! still'faithful to his back, The pigtail hangs behind him. —WiUiam Makepeace Thtckeny. HEROES Gallant, fearleat, noble soldlen Who for the allies right did lUnd; On the crimeon field ot battle Crushing toe from foreign land; But they ihill never be forgotten For Uie deed* thet they have done Twit by their never filling efforti And ucrlfice tbe fight wei won. Gallant, fetrlesi, noble aoldleri Who have fought their hut long fight; No mere ehall murderoui gun* annoy them In the itruggle for the right But they h«ve left» deep Impression In the heart* of those who loved them dear Thtlr namei ihall alwayi be remembered Ai men who never did know tear. Gallant, feerleaa, noble heroes Mtn of courage true tnd brtve; Gsve up all and did their duty Britain t country, for to lave. May we thli dty do honor to them Though they ileep on foreign ihort And pray that peace to all the world Shall come, and war will be no more. -J. M. PICKARD , 820 Victoria Strett. rUMIMBftANCI It li Armistice Day. Seventeen yean ago today the world threw up Its arms and Joined in great rejoicing. How time Ules, but looking back, the 17-year interval la brlel. What happened in Nelson 17 yean ago today? "Three cheen and a Uger re-echoed from one end of Baker street to the other" when peace wai declared. Mayor M. R. McQuarrle, lufferlng from having loat hia only eon, Captain Don McQuarrle at the front, only e tew weeks before, declared a civic halt holiday in Nelson. Mayor McQuarrle, hailed is Nelson's most patriotic cltiten died, Juit eight dayi later from influent* contacted, no doubt during the effort* to make Nelion'i Armistice celebration a great and latung succeu. Shortly alter 1 o'clock on November 11,1918 one ot the greateit par- adei, and lt wai arranged extem- poraneouily, was formed ln front of the Greet War Veterans' club rooms. Fire Chief Guthrie, beloved ln Nelion. but now dead, led the parade in the fire truck that iUU doea yeoman lervice for the city. , In the parade, and many were wearing rtiuks, for the flu epidemic wai at iti height, were returned loldlen, memben of the various lodgei and ichool children. At Baker and Ward ttreet*, then unpeved, a mass celebration was held with Rev. t. H. Graham ot St Sav our* now ven. Archdeacon Graham, leading in three cheen end "The Dox- ology". Rev H. S. Bagnell of the Baptlit church offered a prayer of thankfulnesi end Rev. T. D. McClln- tock ot St. Paul'i, who wu later a worker ln the ihipyerd* when the flu epidemic closed his church, led ln e speech ot thinkfulnesi. "Th* city," he itated, "mourned fOr the boyi who would never return, and the hearti ot all would go out ln aympathy to thoie homei In which there would be no rejoicing today. We muit now do our part for those who had come back Or would be back from overseas." Rev. W. W. Abbott ot Trinity Church offered thanks for deliverance from the world war that had "brought freedom Of a civUlied world.' .... Owing to the fact thet he had only recently lost his ion at the war, Miyor McOuerrie found trouble finding wordi. "Hii heart li full of It end he cannot talk," said Mr: Graham who explained to the crowd the tremendoua atraln the mayor was feeling. T. W. Sterling, Victory loan campaign manager, wu hoisted to the platform to announce, amid cheen, that Nelson had lubicribed mor* per capita than any other place In the Dominion. In pronouncing the blessing Mr. Graham led ln the singing of God save our splendid men. And he added "And please God, we will never have occulon to need lt again." Armistice night wai a thrilling night for young Nelionitei in spite of an lnfluenta ban »pd when an effigy of the Kaiser and one of hi* submarine* were burned there wu great rejoicing, cheering, pitying ot bandi and ilnglng. And to passed the tint Armistice In Nelion. The people rejoiced and rightly eo, but there were many sad hearti on that day, Juit al there wlU be m»ny tad hearti today, lt ll a wonderful thing that. 17 yean after we ihould again, with fitting ceremony, honor the memoriei ol thoie who paued on ln the Great War. There ii a right time and e right way to perform all act! ln bridge. One ot the playen of today'i hands made a grave mistake ln nil manner ot echoing, thit with a litUe different distribution of cords might ,htve Just hinded gtmt to the declirer. As lt wu it cost the defenden an overtrlck, AUNTHET ' I By ROBERT QU1LLEN | —■ ■ i , ——"^ "There ought to be tomethln' lower down thin t snake's itomach to you could describe a drunk women." IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanden fleldi the popplei blow Between the creeses, row on row, Thtt mark our place; and In the iky The larki, itill bravely ilnglng Scarce heard amid the guns below. We ere the Deed. Short dayi ago We lived, felt dawn, eew sunset glow, Loved tnd were loved, and now we lie , In Flanden field*. Tike ue our querrel with the fot: To you trom failing bind* we throw Th* torch; be youn to hold it high. If ye break faith with ua who die We ihill not ileep, though popple* row t landen fieldi. —John McCrte J!rt In Flan CRICKET Cricket, chirring in the autumn twilight, Little kinsman, 1, like you, the unknown path muit follow Into darkness— One diy Into dirkneu. Would I might with your ecstatic buoyanct. Fart forth tinging. —Clinton ScoUard I CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD ' "Teacher of Teachers" CHEMICAL CHANGES CAUSES OF ENERGY By LOGAN CLENDENING. MJD. A BAD ECHO Bidding went: South, 2 Spades; North, 2 No Trumps; South, 3 Hearts; North, S Spadei; South, 4 Spades, which he could barely have made ggainit perfect defense. The opening leed wu the K of clubs. Declarer had shown a two- suiter or, at least a itmi-two-sulter, consisting of 5 spades and 4 hearts, making it most improbable that declarer held 3 losing clubs. Perhapi he held only e tingle club. It Eut wanted to echo for a third round ot the iuit, tie ihould hive done io by underpaying hit Q. thui showing either the J or no more. In either cue Weit'l next lead would have been e low club for Eut to win. But Weit made the jerioui blunder of playing his J to the first trick, plainly laying that he held no more, or else he held only a second low club and wanted to ruff the third round. Of coune West led his A ot club*. Eut completed hi* «cho by playing the 9, then declarer ruffed the third round of clubi, thereby establishing the 10 ln dummy. In' ruffing the third club led de- clarer had used his Q to Insure ability to twice enter dummy by means of low trump leads, assuming that the mining spade* were not held 4-0 between defenden. The Ace »nd K ot spade* were led, dropping aU opposing trumps. Dummy wu put in with ita J ot spades. The good 10 of club* atforded declarer an opportunity to discard hia Q ot diamonds. A heart wai led and the J held the trick. Dummy wai put in with Ita last trump, and a second heart wu led. The Q held Uie trick. The Ace of hearta dropped all outitandlng Cards of that iuit, leaving declarer with a long heart and giving him hii 4-odd contract The lut card held by declarer wu the Ace of diamond*, giving him an over- trick, thank* to Eut'* bad echo. Of course South wu very fortu- n»t* to m»ke 5-odd. through East's error. In fact he was fortunate to go game, as would have been the case had East not blundered. If West had happened to hold the missing K of hearti 4-odd would have resulted Just the same, a! both dummy ind declarer would itlll have held a trump and enly two clubi and one heart would have been loit. Remembrance Day They live. They are not dead. Thoie men who give Their llvei th»t we might live, but now the grave Entomb* their bonei, but not their soul Thli disappeared to play a different role. Returning to thli eerth in mysUc guise Not to be ieen by any mortal* eyei, But ever preient in each lecret heart Urging u* never to depart From waya of peace, for the ruth* leuneu ot war Doe* not enrich, but makt* each naUon poor. -D. V, WEST In the muscle* of the Uvlng m»- :hlne the finsl chtnget occur which convert latent energy Into living energy. There the chemistry of lite ctn be observed In Its flnei essence. Do you remember the terrific sentence* with which Huxley poured icorn on those who foolishly suggested that when you hold a cannon ball straight out at the end of your arm, you are defying the law ol gravitation? Natural laws, ln the first place, ire not defied. And certainly the law of gravitation is not defied by this famlUar instance of the converaion of energy. The mus- clei of the irm simply exerted enough energy ln lifting the cannon ball to counteract the pull of the energy of the forces of gravitation. The chemical changei that occur In a muscle u a result of It* action in exercise are very complicated. Perhaps the easiest way to explain them Is to imagine that we have a single muscle, partially Isolated from the body, but stlU living, and itill with lti nerve and blood We Imagine that we stimulate the nerve going to the muscle and thus send lt Into a series ot contractions; and we further imagine that we can make a chemical analysis of the blood that goes Into the muscle, end an analysis of Uie blood that comes out the other end of the muscle. We have, In the difference between the two blood samples an idea ot the changes that are taking place. (A* a matter of fact, blochemisU can actually do this; and although there are many parta ot the proces* which are obscure or entirely unknown Uie essential feature! are probably enUrely clear.) The blood that goes Into the contracting muscles contain* a form of iugir called "glucose", and lt con- taini an abundance of oxygen. The blood that comei out hu a reduced — tometimei. depending on the amount of contraction, a greatly reduced—emount of glucoee; it eon- talns len oxygen, but more carbon dioxide; It contain* more weter and a totally new chemical, lactic add, appear- How did then change* come about? The ctrbon thtt formed the cir- bon dioxide ctme from the glucose and combined with oxygen ln the process of combustion thui: Carbon plui oxygen, equal* carbon dioxide. Similarly, there li hydrogen in the glucose molecule which, when liberated, unites with oxygen to form water: Hydrogen, plui oxygen, equali water. Juit what cauie* thia ludden chemical change In the muacle ll unknown. It ii the lecret ot the living machine. In e gasoline engine, it Is en electric ipark. Perhapi lt la the same thing In the muscle. (Note: Space llmitaUon has mide my discussion of this lubject very Inadequate. Anyone interested will find a more extended popular explanation In Chapter X of T. R. Paeron'i book, "The Material! of Life." NOTES BY NOTABLES Two hundred end fifty thouiand children were born to U.S. lamllles on relief during 1934, declare* Henry Pratt Falrchllo, professor of sociology In New York unlvenity. Moreover, famillea now on relief roUs have from 48 per cent \o,60 per cent more children than lelf-supporting families ot equal stratum, adds H. S. Boseard, professor Of social sciences ln *e, Unlvenity of Pennsylvania. | 10 YEARS AGO I I From Nelson Dilly Newi Fill! I ♦- rO (Nov. 11,192» Two mlriutei of illence which have been observed on Armistice day each year llnce 1918, will today once more honor the memory of those who died in the Great war throughout Canada. Special services will be held in Nelson, participated In by tht Great War Veterans association, Kokanee chapter, I.O.D.E., by two ol the churches and hundred! ot private individual!. ► *. e John Andrew Peter* of Trail and Catherine MacCallum of Calgary were married at the United church manse here, yesterday, Rev. J. H. Wright officiating. fi.ee Mra. J. D. Yeatman of South Slocan wu ln Nelion yesterday. Norman Brown ipent the holiday with reUvUvc* at Pawnor*. 20 YEARS AGO From Ntlion Dally Newt Fllu, *. --——: -♦ (Nov. 11, U16) Confirmation hai been received that the C. P. R. plan* to cancel the railway and boat lervice to Trout Lake «t th* end of thi* month. The two services have been operated at a loa for some time. t • • Mr. tnd Mn. H. P. H«ydeB viiited Nelson yesterdty. • • • J. Fruer is visiting Nelion from Ymlr. * • • • Among pupil* ln Diviiion 14 it Central ichool with perfect attend- tnce during October were: Eva Brown. Lilian Bloomtr, LesUe Hall, WiL'la Farenholtt, Hans Ferenhol-. Stanley Hall, Alfred Jeffs. Gerald McLeary, Helen Murphy, Eric Ramsden, Isabella Walton, Jean Waldie. Ted Wallach, Arthur Bradshaw. Sam Thomu »nd Willie Wti* Hams. | 30 YEARS AGO I I From Ntlton Pelly Newa Fllu _ (Novtmbtr 11,1MS) Two prominent wholesale groctn of Winnipeg, A. Macdonald and J. Y. Griffin, errlved ln Nelton lut night on a visit to their firms' branches here. They expressed the opinion thit the depression ln British Columbia wai ovtr, and that Nelson wu due for eome real pros- parity. George Huston, editor ot the Sandon Standard, ls a Nelson visitor. • • • W. A. Micdonald, K.C., of Nelion, ii leaving for Vancouver to be present at a court case arising out ot the Providence mine diiputei. • t • Letd gilned still another point on the London market yeiterday and li now quoted it £15 5s. It hit risen ln value about 35 per cent In the lut 12 months. 40 YEARS AGO Ntlton Wttkly Mlntr Film (Novtmbtr 11,1896) The management of the SUver King hat decided to clot* down the mine unUl Jan. 1. The ore butt the mine are full and there are 8000 torn ot ore On the dump. The tramway hu itarted to transfer iome of thli to the lower bin*, but until the imelter li ready and begin! to draw upon the latter, It hu been thought useless to make further storage. • • • J. A. Mara, who had been ln town for a few day*, hu left tor Kulo. • • a The flnt car of ore from Sandon hu gone out over the Kailo line. It consisted of 10 ton* from the Ruth.^ WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING 4300-FOOT WISTARIA A wistaria vine, which It claimed to be the largest llngle pent of id kind ln Australia, growing at the home of Mr. J. Walker, Narooma, Pirramatta, li in full bloom and ia attracting considerable attention. Mr. Walker itated that the vine hai increased in area from 3750 square feet to 4300 square feet ilnce lut year. The public li lnvlUd to inspect Uie plant. A collection box for the District Nursing Fund Is ln the ground*. — Sydney Morning Herald. THE BIBLE: BEACOh LIGHT OF THE WORLD MESSAGES OF THE MINOR PRO* ITS By ALBERT f. CILMORE In Christian Science Monitor A collection of Hebrew propheUc literature termed "Uie Twelve Pro- pheti" contained among other writings the book of Zephaniah. The. compilation wai probibly made during the third century B.C., and contained work of a much earlier date. Zephaniah's message in form of « prophecy ls essigned to the date of 627 B.C., six yean before the reforms were brought ebout through the discovery by Hilkiah of Uie Law known u Deuteronomy. This prophet wai of royal blood, a young man who io effectually Influenced the King ana populace that to him hu been ascribed the title, "The S«vo- narola of Ancient Jerusalem." According to the brief itatement In the title of the book, Zephaniah wai the descendant In the fourth generation of Hetekiah. Zephaniah foretelli the probable deitruction of the whole world, but assuredly ot Judah and Jerusalem. But he foresee* salvation trom thil disaster through repentance, an es- c«pe, however, not to be thared either by Uie Philistines, the peoples of Mo*b, of Ammon, ot Ethlopli or of Nineveh. For them, being enemies at Jud*h, ther* I* no escape. The Judgement agalnit evil ll both stern ind Irrevocable, But the remnant of Israel who repent will find refuge In Jehovah tnd no more will they be afraid, Isaiah's Influence upon thli Prophet ii pronounced, and Uie service he performed for hli people il not unlike that ot tht major Prophet. Probably because of textual erron, tome parti of the book as presented In the Authorized Version offer difficulties of interpretation. CONTEMPORARY OF ISAIAH Mlcah wai a contemporary ot Isaiah, a naUve of Moresheth, a town ot Judah which was located tn the Shephelah, the fertile region lying between the see tnd the heights ot Juda. Ha wtt one ot four prophett of the eighth century whose writings have been preserved in Ihe Old Testament Following tht custom ot other prophett, lt appears that on hli visits to Jerusalem and other centers he delivered at length prophetic messages which later were written down, probably ln a condensed form. Hi* call u a prophet, as is ststed ln the third chapter, impressed him with hi* obligation "lo declare unto Jacob hi* transgression, and to Israel hi* sin." That Micah wu from the common people, ls seen ln the feet that he directed his denunciations against the aristocracy, who In their greed took what they de»lr-_ wherever they found it Of thli class, he uid, "they covet fleldi and take them by violence; and houses, and take them away (Micah 2:2). He wu deeply stirred by the Injustice of the time, and Invariably took the side of the poor. The date assigned to this book ti •bout 736 B.C. Critical tcholars ire convinced thit only a portion of tht book wu written by Mlcah. A por- Uon U in the form ot e dialogue, an effective Ityle for the earnest message of this "Prophet ot tht Poor," He, too, foresaw better days for Judah when social evil! Should till tway, and the tun of right- eoutneu ihould thine upon the repentant NAHUM'S POETIC , MESSAGES Ot Nahum, alto, but little ls known, except thtt he wu a nattvt of "Elkosh", t place unknown in the geography of Judah. but thought to be between Jerusalem and Qtit. Ht wat t contemporary of Jeremiah. and hli writings are assigned to a period ranging between 830 end 807 B.C.-that Is, beeore the tell of Nineveh—concerning th* destruction ot which bis prophecy 1* directed. There ll much of the poetic ln Nthum't pronouncements, tnd hli conviction ot tht Inevitable fate of the wicked Assyrian city la tet forth with great vehemence. Ht depicts tht teem of dtttruct'on with ilmost tht vlvidneu of an eyewitness. Jehovth 1* igalnst Nineveh, and destroys her because of her wickedness ind Ivarlc*. And he mskos of her pending deitrucUon en example of the results ot false worship and lln- ful practice*. Like Jeremlth, Habakkuk wu a prophet ot evil; end like Jeremiih, he complain! of God'i forbearance of deliverance to the faithful, oppressed on every tide, that ls by the unrighteous. While he emphasizes the tenderneu of Jehovah, the Avenger, toward the faithful, for Hit enemies hi foretella an overwhelming flood. Becauie of hli dramaUc and forceful ityle, hli skillful use of figurei and conversation,, Habakkuk li sometime, compared favorably fclth Isaiah In effectlvenau of presentation. And like Nahum. he foretelli the destruction of Nineveh. The personal history of this prophet It * mystery, although he li sometime! ucribed to LevlUcal fore- bean. In e dialogue with which the book opens. Habakkuk charges Jehovah with permitting evllt and In- Justice in Judah to go unpunished. In 1:5-11, Jehovah asiurea the prophet that there will be an In- itrument of Justice ln the form of the Chaldeani. The prophet 1* not reconciled to thii plan, and de- Kribri 25 woe* to befall Chaldea— • nation of great promii*. FINS LYRIC STYLE In chapter three, a fine lyric ode in ityle adapted for us* ln the Temple wonhlp, Jehovah 1* represented u appearing again u the protector ot His people against thtlr numerous foea. The prophet U ittrn- ly confident thtt Jehovah wlU execute Judgement, a rtghteousneu which will be tempered with mercy, Obadlih, with but a llngle chipter, It tht thortest book of tht Old Testament Of lti author ont simple fict li known. Hii ntme signifies "Uit servant of Jehovah." There It great uncertainty u to lti dale, ai scholera differ by three centurlei as to the Ume of Ita writing. Because of a similarity of the opening passages to Jeremlth, the tuthor il sometimes regarded II e contempor- iry of thai prophet Obadlah dealt with the indent feud between Jamb and Issau. Tht latter tribe, the Edomltti, favorably located, hai become prosperoui, more proiperoui than tht children ot Israel. This excites envy and opposition. It ls not a iplrltml menage, but foretelli tht victory of Israel over Its enemlei; tspeciallv the peoplt of -dom.. (MORE TOMORROW)' Who's Who in die British Elections - By THOMAS T. CHAMPION < Canadisn Pres* Staff Writer (Copyright, 1935, by the Canadian Press) Following are random tkttchu of tomt of tht promlntnt flauree In the British election, Nov. 14. Flgurtt following dtnott ege. Is brtoktt* are given political affiliation and sttl In lut houit. LORD STRATHCONA 44 (C, House ot Lords)—Grandson of the first Lord Strathcona, whose name will alwayi be historic In Canadian annals, he has been under-iecretary for war since 1934. He served with the 3rd Hussan ln the war. Before he succeeded hli mother (who was a peeresa In her own right) he was MP. tor several yean before North Cumberland. For a ihort Ume he wu deputy-chairman ot the ConservaUve party, but resigned on becoming a member of the India Act Commission. Hit brother, Captain the Hon. Arthur Howard, ll married to a daughter ot Stanley Baldwin. EDWARD ALGERNON FITZROY 66 (C, Daventry)—Speaker of the Common ilnce the late Mr. Whitly resigned ln 1928. Fltxroy lt a descended of Charles II, who wu the last monarch to tak* exception to the Commons' choice of Speaker. He hu been a Conservative M.P. for 39 years, littlng tint for Northamptonshire South and since 1918 for Daventry. He had a valuable tpprenUceahip to the speakenhlp u deputy chairman of committee of wayi and means. In the war he served with the 1st Life Guards and wai wounded at the tint Battle ot Yprea. One ot his sons fell in acUon. WhUe his appointment u speaker met with the concurrence ot the opposition, end although the speaker, ieat hu for long been regarded by aU parties u inviolate, he il being opposed ln Daventry thia Ume. At thli year'i Jubilee he rode to St. Paul'i in the historic speaker's coach, which had not been out ot the coach-house since King George'i coronation, SIR KINGSLEY WOOD. S3 <C, West Woolwich)—Promoted recently from postmaster to minister ot Health. Sir Klngsley had e tound apprenticeship' to thli latter department u private lecretary to successive minlsten directly after hli tint return u Conservative MP. for Weit Woolwich in 1918. He dlitlnguiihed himself at the post office by enterprising development of the telephone service, which wu notorloui- ly behind that of many smaller countries. Senior partner tn a big firm of London solicitors, ho served hia apprenticeship to pubUc Ufe on the London County council. VISCOUNT HAILSHAM, «1 (C, House of Lords)—Outwardly presents an amusing combination of Mr, Pickwick and Winston Church- Ill. Except for the urbanity though, the similitude to either of these Immortal personages li only akin- deep. Lord Hallsham became lord chancellor for the second time ln June. After leaving Eton ln a blaze of glory, acquired both ln the classrooms and on the playing-fields, he sat on an office stool for eight years tn a sugar warehouse. Before he began to think of sitting on the woolsack he served In the Yeomanry ln the South African war. He began to practice at the bar when he turned 30, but trom tha start "the briefs came trooping gaily." In his lut yean of practice he earned larger fees than anyone excepting the late Lord Canon and Sir John Simon. Like his Labor predecessor ln ihe Lord Chancellorship, Lord San* :ey, Hallsham Is deeply religious, although their vlewt of the Anglican position are as wide u the poles. Lord Hallsham's reasoning and earnestness had much to do with the rejection by parliament of the new prayer book. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 630 690 730 7N 840 CFJC 880 CJAT CFAC CKY CKCK CRCV 110 930 960 1010 1100 CJOC 1230 5:00 Show Shop, aongi, instrum„ vocal, St John (not B.C.); 9:30 Ben Kyte'i Varieties, M R N - Detroit; 6:00 Nat'l Remembrance Day, broadcast under auspices Can. Legion B.E.S.L. with musical and dramatic contributions from principal clt- tei'acrosi Can. tr. Ottawa; 7:00 Andrew Carnegie annivemry program from N. B. C; 7:30 Billy Btraett's orcheitra; 7:45 Canadian Pres* News; 8:00 Tim* Signal, Acros* the Border, N. Y. (CRCV CHWK, 8:18); B. C. Electric Farm Talk ICRCV. CHWK); 8.30 Lake- head Melody, Fort W-liam (CKMO not CRCV); 8:45 Book Review, George Stuart Wood, Prince.Albert (CKMO); 9:00 Old Time FroUc, 9:30 Romany Moods, Edmonton (not B.C.); News (B.C. Network); 9:45 I Cover the Waterfront, Pat Terry, Vancouver; 10:00 Musical Biographies, Chllliwack. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 690 620 640 680 920 970 5:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy; 5:30 Southern Harmony Four; 5:45 Nuts and Bolt*, comedy team; 6:00 Beaux Art* Trio; 6:30 Grace Moore, soprano: 7:00 Contented Program; 7:30 Your Program, Willsons orchestra; 8:00 Amoi 'n' Andy blackface com.; 8:15 Lum and Abner; 8:30 Margaret Speaks, Wm. Daly'a orch.; 9:00 Helen Hayes ln dramatic sketch; 9:30 Hawthorne House, drama; 10:00 News Flashes'. 10:15 Rlcardo and his violin; Political talk, KPO; 10:30 Anti-Sleep Society, variety; 11:00 Sid McNutt's orch.; Lamnllt Hour, organ (KPO); 11:30 Jimmie Grler'i orch. C.M.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 870 S10 ^940 1130 127S 6:00 Maurice Schroegar'a Ensemble; 5:30 The Harmonettes; 5:45 Edith Karen, organist; 6:00 Radio Theiter with guest star; 7:00 Wayne King's orch.; 7:30 March of Time, news dramatization; 7:45 Manhattan Choir; 8:00 Myrt and Marge, dramatic; 8:15 Singln' Sam: 8:30 One Niaht Stands with Pick and Pat 9:00 Seymour Simon'i orch.; 9:15 Let Hite'i orch. (DL); 9:30 Hawaii Calls from KGMB, Honolulu; 10:00 Eddie Oliver's orch., iDL); 10:30 Merle Cirlson's orch. (DL); 11:00 Anson Week'i orch. (DL); 11:15 Eddie Olivcr'i orch., (DL); 11:30 Lei Hite'i orch, (DL). 600 K CJOR 4997 M VANCOUVER 600 w 5:45 Eb and Zeb. E.T.; 6:00 Radio Night Clufr; 6:13 News Flashes: 6:30 Fireside prog'm' 7:00 Reel Life dram. 7:15 Slumber Hour; 7:45 Flnanclit Talk; 8:00 Cariboo Cowboyi, 8:15 Charlie Reese, songs; 8:30 Symphony, dlr. Allard de Ridder. 9:30 Rickey Brown, longs; 9:45 Waterfront News; 8:50 News; Other periods, records. 1030 K CFCN 291.3 M CALQARY 10.000 W 5:00 Cecil and SaUy. E.T.; 5:55 Help the Blind, Ulk; 6:00 Electrical Transcription; 6:15 Barowsky's Gyp- sies; 6:30 The Red Head family; 6:45 Maurice Gilt flute; 7:00 Real Life Drama; 7:15 The ThrUl Hunter; 8:00 Tuning Around; 8:45 Keep- sakes; 9:00 Newt. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wave—Pacific Standird Time Tremmlulon S Twe of tht following frtoutnclet will be used: G8D 11,760 Kcs. (25.53 m.)i GSC 9680 Koe. (31.32m.)! G8- 6110 Kct. (49.10m.). 7:00 pm. Big Ben. An Excerpt . from the Festival of Empire arid Remembrance, presented by the BriUsh Legion, relayed from the Royal Albert Hall, London; 7:20 Recital by Australian Artists, Linda Parker, soprano and Fraser Cost, baritone; 7:45 News; 8:00 Close down. UP THEIR SLEEVES • The country Is not wholly wicked; there are communiUes where people still hide the cards when the preacher calls.—McPhenon, Kansas, Republican. ■. PRODUCTS B. C. Products Reminder Week in Nelson NOV. 11-16 Witch fer the Special B. C. Product! Edition of The Nelson Dilly Newt Thunday, Nov. 14. ■ ! HEATING STOVES Now li th* tlm* ta leek Into vtur tititlng nitdt before the winter comei. Wt htvt e full line ef Hut- en *t all prlcti. Ordtr your rtoaln now. Company Wholsaale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. _ eepppmntr ~-n w*-- [4/5 THE NSLSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ. NOV. 11, ' •PAGI FIVI NEW MAYORS IN BRITISH TOWNS Sir Josiah Stamp Is First Mayor of Beckenham By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Pre** 8taff Wrlttr LONDON, Nov. 10 (CD-Saturday was the day of Mayor-making throughout England and Wales. Such personages are nowadays al* most Invariably elected by an acclamation vote ot the council, the three political- parties taking lt In turn to make a nomination. The Lord Mayor or Mayor during hit year of office abjures politics. He acts ai chairman of the municipal council and of the bench of magistrates, and If there ll a general election il chief returning officer for his municipality. For the rest his duties are largely of a ceremonious character. In some cities and towns a salary is attached to tht office, for the expenses in the way of hospitality are often considerable. Tbe new Lord Mayor of London ls Sir Percy Vincent. His status offi cially Is quaintly described (I "Al- derman and Gold and Silver Wyrt Drawer," for It ia to the ancient city company or guild ot thi* das* of artificer that Sir Percy belongi. Actually he la a wholesale dry* goods merchant The young Duke of Norfolk hai accepted the mayoralty of the pretty town of Arundel, ln Sussex, which clusters eround his famous seat of Arundel Castle. The Duke, who is 27-and unmarried, is premier Duke of Britain and hereditary Earl Marshal. Sir Josiah Stamp, the well-known economist, becomes flrtt mayor of Beckenhaip, .Kent which .has only Just received it* charter, but Jumpe at once into second Place among the large towns of this county. Alderman Albert Charlesworth, a local postman, who has served 12 yeari on the city council, becomes mayor of Wakefield. Other Lord Mayor* to take office In the larger center* are: Birmingham. SJ. Grey, (for second year); Bradford, Jona* Peanon; -Bristol, Charle* T. Budgett; Cardiff. G. Fred Evans; Hull, Frederick Till; Leeds, P. T. Leigh; Liverpool, Robert John HaU; Leicester, Richard Hallarn; Manchester, T. S. Williami; Newcastle, W. Locke; Norwich, Walter Alfred Riley; Nottingham, Sir Albert Ball; Portsmouth, William James Avens; Sheffield, Frank Thraves; Stoke-on-Trent, John Heny Dale; York, William Henry Shaw. Other mayors elected Saturday ln S__i__5gl_i CHAPTER 3* Was It true or was lt not true? Was David Van Cleve dead or had Horton Van Cleve manufactured his death to deal a cruel blow to his. aunt? Why should he want her to think David dead? Did he hope that would break her reason? Did he want to force her to give him iome control he didn't have? Did he want her to make a new will leav ing everything to him? That waa the solution, Carol felt certain. She wu not the only one in that household who felt that there was something mysterious about the reception of that fatal unseen mes* sage; Katie had said that they "all" found tt odd And there had been no wire from a Mr. Creighton the night before. There had been no wire for the Van Cleve* And Alice Van Cleve had said very clearly that they had received a wire the night before. Carol paused. There was still the Postal Telegraph office. The wire might have come from there. She knew the office, the had often tent wire* from there herself. A few minutes' wtlk took her to the neighborhood office and once agtin she tried her ruse; she asked to sec the wire that had been lent to the Van Cleves, adding that she wanted to .ee Mr. Creighton'a initials. There had been no wire. Carol had much more than that to think of. Sh* knew that tonight Horton Van Cleve was going to tell her that her lervicci were no longer desired. She must hurry back, she must see Miranda alone. She might tell her ... oh, she must be cautious Indeed lest she rouse hopes that would be cruelly wrong. But somehow she must let Miranda know what she had learned. Miranda looked at her with leaden eyes. A wet handkerchief was crumbled ln her trembling hand. She tried to speak but her mouth only wavered. Carol cloied the door carefully behind her and sped to the side of the older woman. . "I know," lhe said quickly. "I know what hai happened, but . . ■ now please be itrong for my i*ke and your own ... and David's,..' When Carol spoke tear* welled up in Miranda's eyei again and fell silently down her pale check—"Miss Miranda, you must trust me. 1 do not believe that David ia dead." Carol was afraid after she had spoken that Miss Miranda would not be able to stand that shock but Carol did not know the itrength and stamina of some frail women. "Why don't you?" She could scarcely hear the words. Then, speaking rapidly and as low as she could, Carol told her what the servants had said, about her own trip to the telegraph office*. "But why would they tell me thet?" Carol could see that hope was beginning to kindle in Misi Van Cleves mind. "If they are willing to ... to do other things to you, they might think lt better for you to believe that David cannot help you." "Of course. Ot course," Miranda wet her lip* and color came back in her cheeks. "Carol, we must work quickly. I am getting desperate. Horton and hii wife are unscrupulous. And it you ever go eway 1 will be alone. I may not be able to get to you. We must make our plans now." "What plans, Mist Miranda?" "I can't stay here. Don't you iee? M.t«_.T' PRODUCTS B.C. Products Reminder Week in Nelson Nov. 11 • 16 Witch for tht Speciil B. C. Producti Edition ef Thi Ntlton Dilly Ntwt Thurtday, Nov. 14, If my nephew would itoop to iuch cruelty ea that, he will do wone. He would... he would commit me to living death. I can't risk that I shall run away." "Run away? Carol asked aghast. "Yes, run away. It wouldn't seem like such a funny Idee It I were younger, would lt? I am itrong. I am no more fragile than you. Habit hai made an old lady out of me but I am not ai old ai my year*. I hive ■lamina and a good heilth body and mind." That might eeaily be true Carol knew full well. "It I can only get awty until David returni, I ihall be safe. Ami you muit help me to do it I can t do lt myself. I shall need your help. Oh. do thli tor me!" Carol could not resist that plea. She had been doing rei'olutlonary thingi recently. Carol thought and she could do them again. She hadn't been afraid for herself and now the mustn't be afraid for Miranda. "But how can you run away?" Carol asked. "I have a plan," Miranda leaned clote to Carol and began to talk. And when she had finished, Carol's eyes were large and round. "It sounds ... it sounds too good to be true. But we should turely be ctught and we would both be in deep trouble." "Why should we be?" Miranda aiked reasonably. There 1* no wrong ln humoring an old woman's will. You hav* not been told of any plot against me. You have been reengaged by me and who is to doubt your word? Beside*. David will be back In three month* it... if whit I believe now li true and wa can return then." "I'U do it" Carol aald alter a while. "Good. I knew you would. You will remember all that I have told you?" "I will," Carol iaid. "And now 1 think you had better lie down and let me put e cold pack on your head. I will sit here reeding to you until you fell asleep. Perhaps we may not iee eech other again until ... ao you must pretend that you are still grieving. Trust me." Carol leaned down and kissed Miranda. Horton Van Cleve tent for C*rol tt five o'clock. "Mis* V»n Cleve li reitlng," the told him. "She seems quite strong and I am sure thet she will be all right tomorrow." "I'm afraid we can't take eny chances," ho said with a cold smile. "Dr. Waite suggest* a trained nurse so I am afraid we shall have to let you go. However, thi* check wiU cover the week." Carol took the lolded check without looking et it "Dr. Harding return* tomorrow," she reminded him. "Yei, yei," he aniwered. "I . . . er . . . in view of thia led newi, I think we will not take any itep* ... that it... for the Ume being we muit not trouble my nint. I will ... er... consult with Dr. Harding at e later date." "When wiU the ... Dr. Wtlte'i nurse arrive?" the asked profeulon- aUy. "In the morning. I believe. I know, now that your dutiei are relieved, you will be anxioui to be away. You need not feel that you need itay any longer. Mre. Van Cleve, naturally, ii very much perturbed about our aunt and lhe wUl be at her lide tonight" "Think you. Mr. Van Cleve. If your are quite ture you will not need me any longer, I ihould Uke tn leave tonight Will you please say good-by to Mlu Van Cleve and tell ner that I should like to coma and visit her when ihe ia able to have a viiitor?" "By all meam," Mr. Van Cleve said cordially. "She aeemi to be quite fond of you and we will ell appreciate your coming back to cil! on her. The interview wu over. Carol Eut her opened dretelngctie on tht ed end began to pack. She folded away her drtsses after examining them carefully. She packed away her toilet artlclei and dressed tor her return to her home. She opened the door of her room end itood listening until lhe was sure the house wti quiet Then, with a folded package under her arm. she stole quietly into the room where Miranda WU sleeping. Quick •nd quiet ai a mouse she opened the door to the clothes closet There were some boxes on the upper shelf. Noiselessly ihe took one down. It wtt dust-covered and carefully sht duited it with her handkerchief and took the cover from lt Then slipping that which the had under her arm into the box, she replaced the cover and put the box beck on the shelf. "I'm In It now, come what may," she whispered to henelf end slipped out of the room without a further glance at the sleeping figure on the bed. — ' (To Be Centlnutd) Umlsaii Batlg Nfwa Member ot the Canadian Daily Newipaperl Association TELEPHONE 144 Prlvitt Exchtnge connecting to ell Dipirtmenti Subscription Rates Single copy ___.. _JJ -5 _ -5 „ 13.00 By carrier per week . By carrier, per year — By mall ln Canada, to subscribers living outald* reguler carrier area: per month. 60c; three monthi tl 80, six monthi, $3.00; one year $6.00. United Statei end Greet Britain one month 75c, ilx monthi, $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countriei, other than U S. tame ai above plui any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates Ires Llns Minimum 2 Llnu 2 llnee. onoe __..... S tinea, once _ _._ 4 tinea, once _ i llnee. t Umee .....__ o line* S timee __.. 4 line* 6 Umei ._ . $-2 . J3 - .44 . SS . 132 . 171 -■-.$6 4 line*. 1 month .. 4.-9 8.72 All above lea* 10% fer prompt peyment the untller munlcipallUeg are: Berwick, Philip Spowart; Birkenhead, Philip Allery; Blackpool, Walter Newman; Bolton. G. O'Neil; Bridlington, A. E. Fligg; Chester, T. Davie* Jone»; Colchester, Rev. F. E. Docker; Coventry, Charle* Payne; Doncaster, T. H. Johnson; Durham, W. R. H. Gray; Fleetwood, C S*er: Exeter, Percy Rufua Gayton; Goole, T. E. KettleweU; Halifax, W. Bren- ard; Harrogate, S. Cartwright; Hartlepool, J. B. Graham (third year); Hereford, Philip Gwynne James: Kelghley, John Henderson; Leigh, William Blackshaw; Lincoln, John Jamei Leamy; Lancaster, J. G. E. Clark; Middlesbrough, A. Elstrop; Morecambe, Walter Townley; Morley, Harold Smith; Oldham R. W. Bainbridge; Peterborough, CoL Arthur Mellows (second year); Preston. Ernest Ley; Pontefract T. J. Sides; Plymouth, H. M Medland; Ripon, Russel Dixon; Rotherham. Frank Harper, Salford, O. W. Sands; St. Helens, Arichlbald Dodd; Scarborough, F. C. Whlttaker, (second year); Shrewsbury, C. Peddard; Stockport M. M. McGregor; Sunderland, T. Summerbell. PRODUCTION OF OIL BURNERS A total of 8667 oU burnere were Ereduced ln Canada in 1934, lnclud- lg 647. gravity food atmospheric burnen and 2188 power burnere. Factory tales for the year Included 6057 atmospheric burners at $138,830 and 2195 power at $380,253. LICAL NOTICES "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" Notlca of application fer Beer Lice net. 'NOTICE It hereby given thet on lhe IBth day of November next the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board (or a licence In respect of premises being part of the building known as Tremont Hotel, iltuate at 616 Baker Street. Nelion, British Columbia, up _ the lands described as Lot* Numbered 6, 7 and 8. Block No. 6. DL. 05. Official Plan City of Nelion, Nelson Land Registration District In the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the bottle for consumption on the premises or elsewhere. Dated thli 15th dty of October, 1935. STEFAN MEDWID, Applicant. (3929) BIRTHS ZABAWA—To Mr. and Mn. Stanley Zabawa, Josephine street, Fri- rjay, Nov. 8, a »on. PERSONAL RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB- born menstruation, use "Kotab.' Safe reliable No pills Taken in warm bath Full treatment and instructions. $300 National Im porters. $12 Centre St W Calgary .UGH EST QUALITY RUBBER goodi 25 Utex assortment for $1 Order direct tnd be ture of beil Perked plain Free catalogue Na tlonal Importer-. 812-Centre St ■_■!*-_• *lu' , (41951 CRIED THE-LADY td HfcR Spouse, "Oh! Sacrifice your CasUe; and save your Wife I' Any Chest player welcomed at the Salmo Drug Store, (48jf) FOR RENT, HOUSES. APARTMENTS, ETC. GOOD HOUSE, OPPOSITE JUN' lor high all newly decorated white plumbing. Excellent large living rooms, open fire place, 3 bedrooms, splendid cupboard accommodation. $25.00 a month. C. W. Apple- yard t, Co. (MB) FURN ISH ED HOUSEKEEPING roomi for rent Annable Block. (42061 TS. Beautiful modern quipped suite*. 1*105' 7 ROOMED HOUsS Apply 702 Latimer Street (4124) FOR SALI We cany largest stock reconditioned pipe and fittings suitable for all purposes. Write Swart* Pipe Yard 220:1*1 E. Vancouver, B.C (4209) RfFRlGEttATOR, 5-CUWC FOS'D box. This machine only two monthi old and must be wld. Phone 765R. (4854) RECONDITIONED SEWING MA~- chines. Bargain pricei. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Nelson. (4801) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd 250 Prior St Vancouver. BC (4210) fbft _AL_-_Arrels, kegs •ugar sacks linen. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (4783) SITUATIONS WANTID GOOD CAMP COOK DESIRES position. Can handle any size camp Box 4820 Dailv News. 1482Hi L GIRL NEEDS hopoe In return for service!. Box tm. (4840) ', 40, EXPERIENCED I farm work. Apply Box 4881 r Newa (4861) JENCED GIRL WANT- houie work. Phone 617Y. (4*22) WANTID WANTED - POTATOES, CAB- bage, beet*, turnips and parsnips. Quote delivered. McConnell, Haf- rop. B.C,, • , (48S0) wASfT-b" td BUY, PORTABLl typewriter. Apply H. Kltto, Nelion. (4815) POULTRY AND ICCS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN high clau Pure Bred Poultry for 1936 leeson, write uii Rump & Sendall Ltd., Milner, B.C. (4.H4) USED CARS CHRYSLER AIR-STREAM 8, 1935 model. Run 600 miles. Price $1200 On display (t Peebles Moton. (4827) F6RD V-8 TRUCK, PRACTICAL- ly new. J. H. Graham, Fairway Grocery, Nelson. (4842) FARM LANDS .'COD FARM LANDS FOR SAI- on easy terms In Alberta and Sas katrhewan Write tot fuU tutor, motion lo 908- Dept of Natural Re sources, C-JR, Calgary. Alberta (4201) SALESMEN WANTID CALENDAR AND ADVEBTISING ipeclalty talesman. Highest commissions. Good territory. Start immediately. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Box 520 London, Ontario. (4751) SCHOOLS ■TEAM ENGINEERS- PREPARA tory Instruction by correspond ence for all engineer*, examinations Moderate cost, Canadian Correspondence School. Examin- er Building, Calgary. Alia. (39151 HELP WANTID GOOD, COOK, WHITE WOMAN who can take fuU charge of kitchen. Ymlr Cafe, General Delivery. Ymir. (4846) LIVESTOCK WANTID Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8J\A_, Internatlon*! Accountant. P. O. Box 1091 Nelson, BC. (4754) Aaaayei rs E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL An»lylt, Auayer, Chemlit, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agenti it TrtU end Tacoma imelten 301-305 Jotephirt St., Nelson, B. C. (4753) GRENVILLE H. GRlMWOOD rovincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker street. Nelson. B. C P. O. Box No, 276. Representing Ship- pen'interest at Trail, B.C. (4758) Chiropractors j.r. McMillan, d. c palmer i graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelson. . (4757) E. M. WARREN, D. C. BOX 872 Gilker Block. Phone 113 or 75JL. (4758) Commercial Printing WANTED, A FRESH COW. JER- sey preferred. Phone 460L. (4799) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FRESH AND TO BE FRESH COWS, and one breeding bulL It Bourgeois, Crescent Valley. (4817) -OOD" GRADE "JERSEY COW. <H yr*. Must kIL No hay. M. Rolland, ValUcan, B. C. (4833) .ORKSHIR- PICS. 7 WEEKS. $4 Boer 3 yn. $35. Wray, Waneta. (4790) Y_-rJ_ FR-SH1 COW, AYRSHIRE F. Forch, P.O. Erie, B.C. (4859) fILMS Di 25c With 1 print from each negative Extra printi 8 for 25c SasV Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (4203) PATENTS AN 6FFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Hit of wanted invention! and full information tent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorney!. 273 Bank St Ottawa, Canada (4202) A LUCKY NEW SCOUT 6R0UP The new Bth Frederlcton, N.B., Scout group are the fortunate pos"- lessors of e club room headquarters comprising a library and reading room, workshop, e photographic room, and an assembly hall. The group ls fostered by the Brotherhood of Wllmot church. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE If you srs trying to sell property in order to buy some other property, watch the Property For Sale or Exchange classification of The Nelson Daily News Class Ads. You may find some one who is willing to trsds the kind of property you sre seeking and be just as well satisfied ss though you sold for cash snd bought the kind of property you wsnt.. ' _ Right st this time you'll find some good offers to trade property through The Nelson Daily News Class Ads. CHRISTMAS CARDS Order your cards trom the largeit selection ln the Interior of B. C Sold In two dozen lots only end priced from $1.73 up to $4.00 per two dozen lota. No two lamplei alike. Write for our sample* Nelson DaUy Newa. Commercial PrinUng Dept Electrical J. r. COATES. Tba Electric Store, Supplies and Installitloni. Phone 766. P.O. Box 1063. (47BS) JARVlS it-CTRI- Installation!, Supplies, Repaln Phone 844. 514 Stanley St. (4863) Insurants snd Rssl liters ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD. Real estate, iniurance, rentals. 217 Baker St. (47W) R. W. DAWSON, Real Eitate. Tn- ■umnce Rentals. Next Hipperson _Hardwari!i Baker Street (4768) C7_. T_J.CKWO_D, Insurance ot every description. Real Est. Ph 99. (4767) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE 1N- nirance. Real Estate. 608 Ward St. (4768) J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, rentals, Insurance, Annable Block. (4789) LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance, P.E, Poulin, Ph. 70, (4770) _HA_ F. McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135, (4771) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For aU clause* ot Metal Work, Lath* Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Phone 813. 324 Vernon Street (4772) Maternity Home* ELIZABETH PUEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private, Confidential Phyil- clan In attendance. Ph. Broad TVS. W-1324 Broadway. Spokane, Wash. (4778) Mining snd Mill Machinery E.L. WARBURTON, NELSON, BC Office 518 WerdSt, Phone 53. PO 3ox 868. Agent: Oils. Greases. Palnta SpeclalUes: hotels echooli, etc. Crowe Neit Pass Steam Coal*. Structural iteel, piping, sheet Iron. (4780) H. D. DAWSON. Nelion. B. C Mine Surveyori and Report* B. C Land Surveyor. (4761) Boyd C. Affleck, Frultvale, B. C. Landi, Mineral Claim*. Water worki, surveyi, plani, estimate* <476_) A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 516 WARD St Ph. 264, Nelson, B.C. (4763) Florists Sprays, wreath*, lymbollc deiigni carefully nude at reasonable prices Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and planti—Phone 233. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. (4764) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St (4781) EMPIRE MACHINES LTD, NEL- aon. Mining and mill machinery. "limb Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES, 715 Baker. Ph. 48. (4775) Sanitariums CANCERS, ULCERS, TUMORS, Dlabetis, ArthrlUs. Treated without surgery or drugs. Price* reasonable. Dr. Aldrich Sanitarium Inc. E 4505 Fredrick, Spokane. Wn. (4776) Saih Factory j LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St . (4777) Second Hand Stores WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE everything. Ark Store*. (4778) HEATERS ANITbeD-'I-RS-3. Radcliffe. Vernon St. (4779) Wlga snd Toupees LADIES AND GENTLEMENS wlgi and toupeei, etc. Free Ului- trated Catalgue. Over 20 yean ln B. C. We buy cut hair. Hamon Hair Good* Co. P. O. Box 601 Vancouver, B. C. (4174) Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY Sales and lervice. Phone 197 (4780) THI GUMPS. ly Sidney Smith BRINGING UP FATHIR BVGOL-V-lP thatSabiox*-*- HA_4T- SHE H_,_ CN-ITI6ABAO HA&TTO FOBAA- 0. __&__* J ■•___?/Vt—-_•_ jjj ____r^-t*?__8' "~ " ^Jm -* : KWrm*>l ei(U,KI.|r-i—y»-Jy-y.,l_,C-.|y»y_K TV6 HC43_e VOU- WIPE V\y-._TO BIDS 11*4 THAT &_=**-_.- seANi AW«y*--WE iTRNOHlAAi OH-HB .VVAGSlEi TILLII THI TOILER By Russ Wsstover sa* ——— fn. ' CARIDIO On behtlf of Notre D*m«, Fr*d Carldeo taku ball In hend end tUrti to go pl*c*t. RANGERS AND DETROIT EVEN Battle to 1-1 Draw in Overtime DETROIT, Nov. 10 (CP)—Jack Adams' Detroit Red Wing! and Lester Patrick's New' York Rangers battled to a 1-1 overtime tie tonight to open the 1936-37 National hockey league season here. . The fleet Red Wings snanped In a tint period goal to take a lead that wu lost when Rangers found the Detroit net in the middle session. Neither team was able to break Into tbe scoring column again during the third period and the extra eeeslon, ... IRISH SOCCER BELFAST. Nov. 10 (CP Cable)- kilh league soccer gamea played taturday resulted u followi: Coleraine 0, -infield 2. Glentoran 9, Ard* 6. Glenavon 4, CliftonviUe 1, Lame 3; BaUymena 1. CleUc 3; Portadown 0. Newry Town 8. Bangor 1 . D-t-lery J; Deny City 2. "Tip" O'Neil Heads Vancouver Lions VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP>- Charle* Tip" O'NeU wu named captain ot the Vancouver Lion* ln the Northwest professional hockey league -Saturday u the Patrick- men wound up their training for the season's opener here Monday night against Seattle Seahawks. Rugby - Skiing - Indoor Swimming - Curling - Bowling —-♦- FRISKY KAIISKI Hockey - Badminton - Soccer - Basketball - 6oxing - Wrestling PAQE SIX TH! NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINO. NOV. 11. 1938 -PAQE SIX Th* man carrying th* ball li Frisky Kallikl, of Santa Clara. - - In tht gimt California won, 6 tt 0. LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP Cable)- English rugby league game* played Saturday resulted u followi: Acton and WUlesdn 10, Kelgh- Barrow 9, Streathem and Mlt- cham 9. Bradford Northern 0, Hull King* iton 11 Dewibury 2, Liverpool Stenley 11. Feathenton 8, Batley 10. Hudderafield 3, Cutleford ». Hull 15, Hunsletl Leigh 9, St. Helens S. Rochdale Hornets 42, Broughton! Ringen 18. • . Salford 23, Oldham 7. i St. Helens Rees 24, Halifax 17. I Widnes 12, Wakefield Trinity 7. j Wigan 22, Swinton 7. f York 5, Warrington 5. • Must Hand In Players'Nantes Namee of playen and teem rep' resentatlves in the teami composing Uie three hockey loop* in Nelson must be in Uie hands of Rege Taylor, secretary-treasurer of th Nelson Amateur Hockey association, by Tueiday night, Nov, 12, the association officen decided at a recent meeting. The Ice season is rapidly drawing near, and the association ll anxious to have thingi in ihip ihape trom the itart WINNIPEGS TAKE BRONCS 7 TO 0 Go Into Final for the Dominion Title BUFFALO WINS FORT ERIE, Ont, Nov. 9 (CD- Buffalo Bisons, rated an outstanding defensive team ln pre-season calculaUons, lived up to all notice* ln their opening gam* of the InternaUonal hockey learne campaign on home ice here Saturday night They ahut out London Tecumsehs 2-0. ABERDEEN HELD TO SCORELESS DRAW BY ST. JOHNSTONETEAM ft GLASGOW. Nov, 10 (CP Ceble)- On the losing end of their two previoui encounten and given slight chance to hold the leading Aberdeen eleven Saturday, St Johnstone crossed the would-be critics and battled the confident dons to a ecorelest draw at Perth ln the outstanding game* ot the Scottish toot- ball league. Aberdeen had a slight edge on the lay but the Saint's defence wu . ^pregnable. Aberdeen still tops the last, however, with one point to ipare. The lecond-place outfit made po mistake at Easter Road, home of the down-trodden Hibernians. De- ■plte the one-sided 6-0 shutout Hibernian* put up a much better ihowing than the icore lndictes. McGory wu the inspiration of the Celtic attack, heading ln two good goals. Buchan. Murphy and Delaney shared the othen. With McPhail back in the Une-up —end the star of the game at that— Glasgow Ranegn easily defeated Queen of South 2-0 at Dumfries to strengthen their hold on the third rung of the table. McPhail took car of the scoring. Determined to get out of lut place Clyde never looked back against Albion Roven at Shawfield Park and administered a 5-2 beating to th* visitors..Ballantyne performed the hat trick with McPhail completing the scoring. Lyon »nd Rice led the Rovers' weak attack. Kilmarnock temporarily halted Heart*' upward swing with a convincing 2-0 triumph over the fourth olacers. Thomson and Robert* were the marksmen. Queen's Park hu developed Into e giant-kilUng club this year with victories and draw* over supposedly superior team*. The amateurs worked their way up into 10th position with a 1-1 draw against Hamilton Academical*. On the pley Queen'* Park deserved the two points. Wilson lor HamUton and Martin, Queen's, were the scoren. With the Canadian Hockey Players in England Enallih hockey crowd* dldnt Ukt long to work up a dlsllkt for •Kltty-btr-the-door" tactic*. Th* team that thooti tht puck up tht lc* te dtftnd e slender lead oett booed. Englmd hu ilretdv learned It doetn't cere for tht tlx-mtn defence. ... Alex Archer, who went to Wembley Lions from Winnipeg where he wu a senior star, had his knee broken when playing for the Rest of London againit Richmond Hawks. In the ume match Leo Sargent formerly of Charlottttown, who It pitying gotl for Percy Nlcklln't Richmond team, got a cut from e flying puck which knocked him eut for several mlnuttt. Thli wu Sargent's flnt game In England end the Injury dldnt prtvtnt him from finishing It Eddie Murphy, Ottawa youth who plays center for Wembley Lions, recently played a lawn tennis match against Hedley Baxter, Great Bri- BC PRODUCTS B.C. Products Reminder Week In Nelson Nov. 11 -16 Welch for the Sosclal B. C. Products Edition of Tht Nelson Dilly Ntwt Thundiy, Nov. 14, "f Uln'iN Junior champion. Eddie won by tcoret of 6-1, 7-8, 6-4, greaUy to the surprise of net expert*. Cambridge Unlvenity It te reenter the English Hockty Lttgut thli s-sson tfttr hiving dropped out for tomt vein. Thty will mike thtlr hMdqutrttn at Richmond. P. E. Holmes, formerly ot Royal Military college, Kingston, Ont, will caotaln tht Cimbrldgt team. It will tour the continent for a month during tht wlnttr tnd pity mttchtt In Austrlt, Bav- erle, France tnd Swlt-trland. Carl Erhardt veteran Streatham defenceman, li to captain England in the Olympic Gamei and the world and European championships tt Garmisch Partenkirchen ln February. Lord Lonsdale will open the new Emorest Hill et Etrlt Court homt of Iht newly-formtd Ken- slngton Corlnthltnt and Etrlt Court Rangen. within a few dty*. Tht rink It ont of tht mott up-to- dttt In tht world end can sett 6000 ipeetatora. Five test hockey matchei wUl be pltyed thii season between England and Canada at London. They are to serve as training camp* for the world,. European and Olympic championships. The English Olympic team will be chosen as a result of the form shown in these trials. Birmingham'! ntw English Letgut tetm will resembit Toronto Mtole Luft of tht Nitlonil Lttgut at far at Ihty can. Thty will bt called tht Mtolt Ltafi ind will wttr blut and white uniform! llkt tht Canadian profit- tioml team wtan. Canadian playen lining uo with thit tetm Include Lint of Edmonton, Llttlt- wood of Nltotra Falli, Thompson ef Vmcouvtr tnd Smith ef Saskatoon, Canadian playen to be seen with Queen's are Fred Towell ot Calgary, who Is playing coach; Lloyd md . _ge of Winnipeg and Art Schuman ef Vincouver. Clubt trt milling tht wisdom of good coaching. Tht Wtmblty teimi expect to enqtot tomottint men ihortly whllt Queen'i. which It not ptrtlclpat'ng In tht National or International Lt-quei thli seison, hivt Imorovtd consldtrably undir Towell. WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 (CP) - Mightiest football squad ever assembled in the weit, winnipegs today were within punting distance of a Dominion title. They swept aside their last opposition ln the west, Saturday, by defeating Calgary Bronks, 7-0 to gain possession of the western rugby tiUe. Victory earned for them the Hugo Ross trophy and the right to carry on from where they faltered two yean ago against Toronto Argonaut!. Obierven believed the team that uiherd ln the season with a win over Sarnia Imperials, 1934 Dominion titlists, and completed a league schedule undefeated, possessed the power to bring the grey trophy to the west for the tint time. Maritime Hockey League Collapses Kicking "Hucfc" Welch Returns ... to Tigers SAINT JOHN. N. B., Nov. 10 (CP) —The Maritime hockey league, circuit ot Allan cup champloni for the hurt three yean, was dead tonight Tottering since Halifax WolverCiea withdrew lut week, the league met lti death blow during the weekend when officials ot the Saint John Beaven decided that they, too, would Be unable to continue ln class "A" hockey. The Beavers' break-up began Friday when Walter Brenneman left to play with London Tecumsehs ln the International league. Hii mates on the crick "kid" line, Joffre De- illeti md Ray Getliffe, entrained lut night to join hlra in London. Announcement also was made of plans to reorganize southern New Brunswick hockey league, dormant tor the lut three season. WINDSOR WINS AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Nov.: 10 (CP) '- Windsor Bulldogs spoiled Uie International hockey league opening game here last night for the home folk by defeating the Falcons 4-3 with a third-period rally. The game wu only a minute and a half old when Yank Boyd scored the first Windsor goal. Bulldogs connected again at the halfway mark ot the period when Aubrey Western tcored. Later in the period Gross sailed in to beat Earl Robertson with a Jow drive that caught a comer of net RANGERS WIN AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP)- Failure to accept their chancea cost Victoria United Saturday's intcr-clty football league match at Con Jones park. They were beaten 4-1 by Vancouver Rangers but had most of the Slay and were value for at least a raw. • Today'i win put the Rangen ln lecond plice In the league standings. RUGBY UNION LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP cable)- Rugby union games played Saturdiy resulted as follows: Blickheath 8, Oxford Unlvenity 0. Harlequini 8, Richmond 20. London Irish 3, St Bart'i Hoipital 3. London Welsh 0, Northampton 13. Old Merchant Taylors 0, Rosslyn Park 10. Bedford 13 Coventry 13. Birkenhead Park 21, Guy's Hoipital 6. Bridford 8, Edinburgh Academical! 23. Bridgend IB, Bath 8. Cross Keys 1., Pontypool 8. Gloucester 10, Old Blues 13. Leicester S, Cambridge University 21. Newport 13. Cardiff 6. Plymouth Albion J, Newton Abbot 0 (tbanjoned half time—rain.) Swansea 3. Neath 0. Portsmouth Service* 15, London Scottish 29. Glasgow Academicals 10, Wat- sonians 3. Stewartonlan* 18, Edinburgh University 11. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Cornwall 11 Devon 3 (at Redruth) Durham 0, Lancashire 3 (at Wes- toe). Gloucestershire 12, Somerset 6 (it Bristol). Yorkshire 8, Northumberltnd 10 (It Hirrogite). MINNESOTA WINS IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 10 (API- Minnesota, scoring twice ln the last half, continued its march toward the big ten football title Saturday by nipping Iowa 13-6 in a bitter battle played before 60,000 homecoming fan- Iowa icored ln the tint period. OHIO STATE WINS CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (API-Overcoming a 13-polnt lead, Ohio itate came from behind today to conquer the bristling Maroom of Chicago 20-13 before 13.000 specta'on who sat through a drizzling rain thtt fell during Uie flnt half., MU-'STER LOSES DUE! "N, Nov. 10 (CP) -Ulntter defented Mi' 'iter 27-0 In an Int-rnt- tlonr.1 rugby trial game played here Saturday. *" HAWLEY (HUCK) WELCH H.mii.on Tigen welcomed home a long loit brothtr thit season when Hr.wlcy (Huel;) Welch, ht of tht educated toe, returned from Montreal to hit former homt. Welch, a Hamilton boy, spent tevtrtl seasons booting for Montreal* antry In the Big Four, but thli year ht doet hit stuff In tht Tiger backfield. Along with Frank Turvllle ht rounds eut a backfield of great pottntitt kicking itrength. Sunderland Is Again al lop ol English as Beats Preston N.E. LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP cable)- Sunderbnd ajcin loads the English Football league. Forced back last week into * tie for the honor with Derby County and Huddersfield Town, the powerful Roker Park eleven pushed out in front Saturday by winning its home game with Preston North End, 4-2, while the County md Arsenal played a 1-1 draw it Highbury and Huddersfield'* colon were lowered at Blackburn by a 2-1 score. One point now separates Sunderland md Derby with Huddersfield in third place, two pointi behind the leader. Rousing football resulted ln heavy scoring at several points. Individual stars were Peacock of Nott* Forest md Bastow of Rotherham, each man scoring four goals. Duggan, Leeds United, and Smith, New Castle, performed the hat trick. FINE COMBINATION Fine combination in the second half gave Sunderland its victory after beinr; behind 2-1 at the interval. Beresford and F. O'Donnell tallied for the visiton in the opening 45 minutes. Carter notching one in reply. After the resumption Sunderland scored through Dunn, two, and Gurney. Fifty-eight thousand ipectaton saw the Areonal-Dcrby encounter. Both teams played final football md damage put the County one up at half-time. Drake equalized witn a Ughtnlng-like drive soon after the second half opened. Milne hurt his leg moving over to outside left where he limped badly and thus handicapped, lhe Gunners did well to draw. The biggest upset of the day occurred at Leeds where the United trounced Sheffield Wednesday, English cup-holder, 7-2. The home team gave a wonderful display with splendid combination between the halfbacks and forwards. At the halfway mark the score was 6-1. Duggan, three, Kelly, Cochrane, Edwards md Millburn were the Leeds marksmen, Dewart getting Sheffield's brace. "B.C LEAGUE" BOWLING .__y H0Wl.GR/i3PBAU.! /Ifter Placing Your Fingers Firmly in ThC HOLES, PLAGE* Thumb in The Thumb hole so That eo.tr of thumb nol- is BEiOWSECONP •JPINT OF Thumb- POnYbuky your Thumb!'. thumb hole is lust below second joint of thumb. Thumbs should nol be "buried" clear to the joint where it joins the hand as a general rule, even though a few good bowlers do this for good reasons they have discovered for themselves. Canadian Football Results §%■ * _*? Anv-f*_-/]_,. By AL DEMAREE Former Pitcher N. Y. Glinti Grasp ball with two middle fingen and thumb. A two hole ball with middle finder and thumb. Place fingen In holes tint to the second Joint from Up of finger being sure that the part between second joint and Up ot finger ls pl.-.cec" firmly against the Inside wall o; nger holes. The part between the -.econd Joint and hand should res! on top cf ball which it will do naturally. After placing flnwi,firmly ln the he' .:. place the thui.ib In the in the thumb hole so that edge of Interprovlnclal league: Ottawa Roughrlden 13, Toronto Argos 13. Hamilton Tigers 19, Montreal 6. O.R.F.U.: Balmy Beach 17, Hamilton Cubs 0. Intercollegiate: Toronto 13. Western 12. McGill 4, Queen's 18. Skaters Have Fun on Tadanac Pond TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 10-Skatmg enthusiast here Sunday enjoyed an afternoon's fun on a small pond on Tadanac flats. Over 106 people were there at one time. WHEN FAME MEANT LITTLE CAPE TOWN (CP)-The fame of Walter Llndrum, internaUonally- known billiards expert, did not mean much to a marker In a parlor In a small English town. Llndrum slipped in between trains one day, the story goet, and was invited to o game, the marker offering to give him 80 in 100 up. He was persistent tnd Llndrum disclosed his identity. "Oh, well, then I'll only give you W," the man replied. ' NEWZEALANDER8 WIN BOURNEMOUTH. England, Nov. 10 (CP cable)-Dtf:ating H mp- shlre and Sursex 14-8 Saturday, the touring New Zealand rugby team chalked up Its 16th vlciory to date. Seventeen mat-hes hive been played, one game being lost. PAYS EXPRESS ON 355 POUNDS DEER ..Bjertness Brings in. Two Bucks From . Tye Section Paying express to Nelson on 396 pound* of deer, Ivor Bjertness, 811 Baker street, returned to town Sunday morning from Tye after one of the shortest > and most successful hunting trip* on record. Going out to Tye Saturday, he Sighted a band of five deer within i. miles of the siding, md brought first an extremely laage four-point buck with one shot, and then got a smaller buck with the second rhot as the band scattered. The larger of the two deer weighed 235 pounds before being drelsed. Mr. Bjertness sallies out after deer every season, md usually has no difficulty in finding his quarry. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP)-Results of football games played ln the British isles Saturday follow: ENGLISH LEAGUE Flnt Division Arsenal 1, Derby County 1. Birmingham 2, Brentford I. Blackburn Roven 2, Huddersfield Town 1. Chelsea 2, Middlesbrough 1. Grimsby Town 2, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1. Leeds United 7, Sheffield Wednesday 2. Liverpool 3, Aston Villa 2. Manchester City 1, Everton 0. Stoke City 1, Bolton Wanderers 2. Sunderland 4, Preston North End 2. West Bromwich Albion 2, Portsmouth 0. SECOND DIVISION Blackpool, 3, Plymouth Argyle 1. Bradford 1, Fulham 1.. Bury 3, Newcastle United 4. Doncaster Roven 2, Bradford City 1. Leicester City 2, Port Vale 0. Norwich City 3, Hull City 0. Notts Forest 6, Hamsley 0. Sheffield United 2, Burnley 0. Southampton 2, Charlton Athletic 9. Swansea Town 2, Manchester United 1. West Ham United 2, Tottenham Hotspurs 2. THIRD DIVISION (North) Carlisle United 1, Chester 3. DarUngton 3, Stockport County 1. Gateshead 2, Crewe Alexandra 1. Halifax, Town 2, Chesterfield 3. Hartlepools United 1, Lincoln City 1. Mansfield Town 3, Rochdale 0. Oldham AthleUc 6, NewBright- onO. i Rotheram United 5, York City 0. Tranmere Roveri 6, Accrington SUnley 0. WalsaU 3, Southport 1. Wrexham 2, Barrow 0. THIRD DIVISION (South) Alderahot 1, Southend .United 1. Brighton 1, GUlingham 1. Bristol City -, Notts County 1. Coventry City 8, Crystal Palace 1. Exeter City 2, Cardiff City 0. Milwall 2, Bristol Roven 1. Newport County 1, Reading 5. Queens Park Rangen 2, Bournemouth 0. Swindon Town. 3, Northampton Town 1. Torquay United 1, Clapton Orient 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Flnt Division Alrdrieonians 3, Ayr United 0. Clyde 5, Albion Rovers 2. Dpndee 2, Dunfermline 3. Hibernian* 0, Celtic 5. Kilmarnock 2, Hearts 0. Motherwell 4, Arbroath 0. Partick Thistles 0, Third Lanark 0. Quieni Park 1, HamUton Academicals 1. SL Johnstone 0, Aberdeen 0. 8ECONO DIVISION Cowdenbath 2, Stenhousemulr 1. Dumbarton 1, Morton 3. East Fife 3, Leith Athletic 2. Falkirk 4, Dundee United 2. Forfar Athletic 0, East Stirling 4. Kings Park 5, Brechin City 2. Montrose 4, Edinburgh City 2. St. Bernards 6. Raith Roven 2. St. Mirren 4, Alloa 0. Windsor Hockey Moguls SCHRINER STARS IN OPENING TILT Americans Hold Leafs to 5-5 Draw TORONTO. Nov. S (CD—Sweeney Schriner wat too much for even Toronto Leafs last night md Sweeney's New York Americms tied the NaUonal league champions 9-9 in the opening game of the major hockey league season here. Leafs could out- score everyone else on the team Red Dutton has rebuilt as thit year's edition ot the perennial ceUar champions hut not Mr. Schriner. He scored four of Americans' five goals and rifled the last one past George Hainsworth to tie the score 41 seconds before the game ended. For most of Uie three periods Americans made Leafs look like anything but major league champions. They got themselves a 3-1 lead ln the tint period, made lt 4-2 by the end of Uie middle session and were only Ued by goal* Charlie Conacher md Nick Met! (cored in the third period, the Met* goal five second* from the end ot full time. Windsor Bulldogs of the International Hockey leagut will bt mtntged thit season by Dick Carroll (TOP), noted minor leagut mentor who htt seen service In Duluth, Tulsa, and Clevelind hockey ranks. He also managed Guelph Lead In senior baseball last summer. BELOW It John Chick, formerly director tnd gen* trtl maniger of the Bull-oat who wti tlected president of tht International lttgut tucceedlng Chtrltt 8. King tlio of Windsor this yetr. CANADIENS AND BRUINS IN A TIE QUEBEC, Nov. 10 (CP)-Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens finished all square in their seven- game exhibition tour of the Maritime provinces and, Quebec here today by battling to a 1-1 draw. The Ue was the third of the series. Each team won twice. A fistic encounter between Eddie Shore of Boston and Jean Pusie, Canadien defenceman who is a professional wrestler in the off-season, and a free-for-all fight Uiat lasted 10 minutes, were added attractions. May Change Rules WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 (CP)-Run- nln interference to protect the receiver of a ount and eliminating the five-yard allowanc for the punt receiver will constitute one rule change to be discussed by Western Provincial Rugby unions during the next season. Approval of the change was given at the annual meeting of the Western Canada Rugby Football union here Saturday when Stan Pcpler, Winnipeg, was elected president to srfc- ceed A. E. Tomlinson, Saskatoon The change must be approved by provincial unions and come before the next western union annual meeting before becoming effective. SPORT HISTORY 10 Yeen Ago Today By Phil Warwick Lionel P. Conacher, now with the Montreal Maroons, was reported to hav* signed a professional hockey contract with the Pittsburg club. Though this report was denied by him, ne admitted he would lign the contract when he errlved there the following evening. A message trom Pittsburg read: "Lionel P, Conacher, Toronto, Ont., known et one of the greatest ell-round athletes ln Cmada, has turned pro. and signed a contract with the Pittsburg professional hockey team." Conacher gained his reputation as a member of championship hockey and rugby teams and was heavyweight boxing champion ot Canada In 1.20. He was the holder of eleven sectional, two Canadian national and two U. S. amateur boxing titles when he turned to professional sport -B With Conacher the Pittsburg team secured the service* ot Odie Cleg- horn. The veteran playej was purchased from Montreal to act as coach md general adviser. , HEMMERLING IS SUSPENDED SEATTLE, Nov. » (API—Tony Hemmerllng, left winger of the SeatUe hockey club, wa* Indefinitely suspended today for his failure to agree to terms or come here for a conference. C. Norm Dickinson, secretary of the club, notified Dr. Gordon B. Leitch of Portland, president of the Northwestrn Hockey league, ol • tbe action. Hal Tabor, right winger, has arrived from Ottawa. U.B.C. TROUNCED TACOMA, Nov. 10 (AP)-Unl- vtnlty of British Columbia grid Filiytn wtrt no mttch for tht col- ig* of Pugtt Sound Football team Saturday and went down In dtfttt by e tcort of 00 ta 0, FOOTBALL SCORES ON U. S. GRIDIRONS CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE TAUNTON. England (CP)-Taun- ton Rugby club celebnte* Its diamond jubilee this season' With a membenhlp that now exceed* 600 the club recently »cquired the Priory Park ground which possesses covered accommodation for 1200 people. As funds become available it is proposed to extend the grandstand and erect more terraces. ALL-AMERICA COACHES LINCOLN, Neb., (CP)—The University of Nebraska has two "homegrown" all-America men on its football coaching staff. Ed. Weir, coach of the Cornnusker freshmm grid- den, won the honor as a Nebraska tackle ln 1.24 and 1029, and Lawrence Ely, who helps with the varsity "B team, was all-America center in 1932. PRO SCULLERS RACE LONDON (CP)-A race for the professional sculling championship of England will be held from Putney to Mortlake on the Rlvei Thames at the end of September. E. Phelps wlU defend the title againit H. A. Barry, a former champion. FIGHTS FOR CHARITY LONDON (CP) - An open-air Ight program was held recently at Wandsworth Stadium at which all the proceeds were donated to Bat- tenea Park hospital. The InsUtu- tlon some weeks ago issued an appeal for *-65,000. - PACIFIC COAST W. S. C. 6, Idaho 0. Oregon 13, Oregon SUte 0. ' California 14, Washington 0. : Stanford 3, U.S.C. 0. Whitman 3. College of Idaho 0. Oregon Frosh 8, Oregon State Rooks 0. Hawaii 7, Denver Unlvenity 14. Colorado 1-t, Utah 0. Santa Rosa J. C 0, Humboldt State 31. Pomona College 18, Cal. Teach 13. Linfleld 0 Pacific Lutheran 0. Brigham Young U. 21, Western SUte-. Wyoming 0, UUh Aggies 18. College of Puget Sound 60. Unlvenity ot British Columbia 0. MIDDLE WEST MinnesoU 13, Iowa 6. Michigan 0, Illinois 3. Northwestern 14, Notre Dame 7. Drake 0, Washington 13. Marquette unlvenity 13, Michigan State 1. Bucknell 0, U. of Detroit 93. Ohio State 20, Chicago 13. Kalamazoo 0, Bluffton 0. Muskingum 17, Ohio 20. Western Reserve 7, Ohio We*, leyan 7. Kansas SUte 6, Iowa SUte 0. Purdue 0, Wisconsin 8. Oklahoma 20, Missouri 6. Adrian 0, Miami Unlvenity 99. Carleton 6, Cornell (Mount Vernon) 9. Wichita U. 28, Southwestern 0. Creighton 6, South DakoU 7. Lawrence 0, CarroU 0, Franklin 0, Butler 18. Oakland City 6, Rose Poly 21. Illinois College 12, North Central 7. Northern Teachen 0, Illlnolt Wesleym 7. 'Depaul 46, Valpralso 0. Wilberforce 0, Lincoln Unlvenity (Jefferson City, M.) 0. Iowa SUte Teachers 7, Gilnnell 7. SOUTH Clemson 0, Alabama S3. Southwestern 0,' Birmlngham- 1 luthwestern 12. University ot Mississippi 13, Ten- lesse 11 Western Carolina Teachen t, .ullford 18. Virginia Tech. 0, N. C. SUte 6. Virginia 0. Wrshlngton and L?e 20 Oglethorpe 0, Emory and Henry 28. V. M. I 0. North Carolina 96. Unlvenity of Texas 29, Baylor University 6. Florida 6, Kentucky 19, Auburn 31, Georgia Tech. 7. Duquesne 20, Oklahoma and M. 0. Cincinnati 39, ManhaU 13. Georgia 26, Tulane 13. Unlvenity of the South 0, Vanderbilt Unlvenity 46. Mercer _Chattanooga 12. Tulsa 0. Centenary 22. Arkansas 7. Rice 20. Mississippi SUte 13, Louisiana SUte 26. New Mexico MlliUry Inst 7, West Texas SUte Teachen college 30. Union college 7, Eastern Kentucky 7. Middle Tennessee 18, Murny college 6. ' EAST St Msry's 7, Fordham 7. Harvard 0, Princeton 7. Case 6, Washington md Jefferson 12. Army 6, Pitt 20. Rutgen 12, Boston university 6. Brown 0, Yale 20. Syracuse 14, Columbia 2. Williami 41. Wesleym 0. Navy 13, Penn 0. LaSalle 13, ManhatUn 94. Niagara 6, Providence 20, Brooklyn 7, LoweU TexUle 28. TufU 0, New Hampshire 21. Carnegie Tech. 0, Holy Cross 7. Vermont 0, Trinity 7. Conn. SUte 0, Rhode Island T. Rochester 12, Union 11 Clarkston 7, St Lawrenc* 0. New York Aggies 6, Hartwick 26. Gettysburg 12. Dickinson 32. Indians 13, Maryland 7. BuckneU frosh 23, Penn Stale frosh 0. Baltimore 0, Lafayette 26. West Chester 7, Albright ft Villanova 13, Penn SUte 27. shall 99. Urslnus 0, FrankUn »nd Mar- Trenton Teachen 0, Kutitown Teachen 48. Hamilton 20, Haverford 27. Bowdoin 18, Maine 11. Mass. SUte 12, Northeastern 11. City College of New York 0, New York U. 49. William md Mary 0, Dart- mouth 31 Western Maryland 12, Boston College 8. > Buffalo 13, Hobart 11 olic U. 10. Worcester Poly T, Rens*el*er West Virgin!* Wesleym 6, Cath- Westminster 6, Morris Harvey 0, Poly 0. Prov. College 20, Niagara 8. Randolph Macon 14, America)) Unlvenity 7. Wagner 0, Upsal* 40. ' ■ im<e iLOCAN CAMP PROPERTIES ARE DESCRIBED IN A NEW MEMOIR THI NELSON DAILY NtWS. NELSON. l.e<~MONDAY MORNINQ. NOV. 11.1W8 Market and Mining News Pertinent Informitlon on mining •opertles in the Slocan camp, Brit- h Columbia, it contained in a me- olr (No, 184) Iuued by the Bureau Economlo Geology, Department Minei, Ottawa. The descriptions ver some 330 properties and deal 1th the location! of the properties itorlcal iketchei of their develop- ent, the nature and extent of de- iloping workingi geological fea- rea relating to the vein systems, id types of mineralisation. The memoir ii divided into three -ta, the lint being description! ot operties in the Slocan mining vision, the tecond of properties ir. e Slocin City mining division, and e third of propertie* in Ainsworth Inlng division. Cltlm bounderles le systems, outcrop positions of _ei, and principal adit levels, are own on fourteen diagrammatic etches that Illustrate the memoir. ls an excellent book of reference r those interested ln mineral de velopment ln thia lection oi British Columbia. Slocan mining camp has long been noted for the number of its silver' bearnig ore bodiei. The sharp dc cllne in the price of silver a few year* ago caused a drastic curtailment in activitlei—more io becauie of the corresponding decline In lead and ilnc pricea with which metals the silver orei ln the Slocin area are associated. The Increased price of lilver ls reviving activity in the cimp, and teveral properties are being prepared for production. The success of the camp hinge* largely on silver production as there seems to be little likelihood of e substantial Increase ln lead and line prlcea The memoir Ii by Dr. C E. Cairnes and Is supplementary to a memoir (No. 173) entitled "Slocan Mininr, Camp, British Columbia," ln which the general and economlo geology ot the aret wai discussed and which was published some time ago, EGGS SCARCE Potatoes Higher; Winter Apples Appear Scarcity ot egg! again marked the :al market on Vernon itreet Sat- day, but the price remained the tne ea the previous week. The rent froit damage, which ls reported have caught a large amount ot tatoei gave iome evidence that would effect the potato market t the commodity rose from 31.50 r 100 pounda to 31.75 in some lei. ^abbegei also roie In price. Win • apples «ppeared on the list, lev il Doukhobor vendon having am for uie. Pricei were: IOETABLIS tatoee, 100 pounda „ $1.50 to (1.75 Inach, bunch nley, bunch.. rile, pound .10 .05 .15 .04 .10 .10 _5 .05 .10 .25 -5 -5 . -- .25 matoei, five to aeven pounda .25 bbtge, pound dishet, three bunchei __ Uuce, three bunchei rsnipe, aeven pounda ... |e, bunch _. _._. rrot*. eight bunchea _ tlchokei, thret for lions, leven pounda ets, eight pounda em, four poundi ppers, dozen rn, doien __....__.„ lery head ____ uliflower, head IUIT iplei, five pounda . ars, Anjou box „ an, Howel , ,„. „ ars, baaket _...__. lince, pound . .10 and iplei, Mcintosh, box avenatelni, box _a 1.90 to 1.75 1.50 to 1.75 . .16 to .25 10 __.. 1-5 1.00 IBU, Green-gage, basket _ .25 arm, Dan-den, pound ....... .05 abepple* eight pounda . _B tron, each _' _....___ .15 ape*, pound , JO IT FL0WER8 una, bunch .. . . „ ... ,15 adlolL bunch ■ -, 1 ,15 bunch _....__ .10 unch „ bulbi for iprlng ■y. each _____,_ _0 to pound .35 gi, grade A large, dozen «iey, 4-pound tin ____. rney, 8-pound tin _..__.... dry butter, pound lme cheeee, pound _.._.._. Eit cheeie, pound , ATS rk, pound —... - _ .13 to .25 at, pound __.._____. .05 to SS ring lamb .10 to _5 lad cheeie, pound «__ 10 11*11 _-. ____ .10 Mn, pound _..___ 33 eon, home cured, pound ___ .80 rned beef, 3 poundi ._. _5 rile sausage, pound ___.._, .17 af dripping!, pound __. .08 ring chicken, pound - 23 It 3 pounds _______ -5 •er sausage, pound ___ 18 logna uuuge, pound _ 19 wl, pound _.... _.__. ,19 to Jt Eastern Sales "©RONTON, Nov, 10 (CP)-Sales 100 ihare* or mora on lndui- Ll lection Toronto atock exchange 75 Brir. 445 B A Oil, 32S Can •d, 228 Can Dredge, 345 Can In 7533 CPR, 375 Dom St, 835 F rmer, 805 Ford A, 1005 Oyp tt Al. Hlnda tt D, 1140 I Nickel, 290 blew A, 420 Ml Mil pfd, 2500 H Ik pfd. (ONTR-AL, Nov. 10 (CP)-Salea 100 iharei or more on Montreal ■k exchtnge Baturdey: W. B C Pow A, 460 Bruck Silk, Ind Al B, 3460 CPR, 228 Cock- itt 310 Dom S di C B, 1380 Gyp- 1, 250 Hollingir, 270 How Smith, Imp Tob, 900 Int Nlcktl, 205 ney H, 270 McC Front 450 Pow p, 5519 Que Pow, 123 UU Corp l, 734 Shiwlnlgin. M.l'JtY" BC PRODUCTS B.C. oducts leminder Week in Nelson Not, 11 -16 oh for the Speciil B. C. ict* Edition ef Tha Ntlton Ntwt Thundiy, Nov. 14. Public Works llnlster CHARLES D. HOWE Minister of publle workt In the new cabinet of Premier W. L M. King It Chtrltt D. Howt, mtmbtr from Port Arthur. WINNIPEG OFF WINNIPEG. Nov. 10 (CP)-Ar- gentina'i ntw wheat crop wai offered for gale on the world'! market* S*turday, which Indirectly brought about lower pricei for Canada'! grain. Wheat pricei here cloied % to % cent lower. November et 84%, December 84%, Miy 88Vi and July 89 to 80 Ui cent*. Local selling* followed unexpected aetbacki at Liverpool, where pru- •ure of Argentina'! new crop wu conitrued u bearish. A %o loss was recorded ln the Engllih market U. S, POLLARUP MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP) - Leading currencies all moved higher on Montreal foreign exchange! Saturday. Pound iterling was ahead ti cent to 4.97 7-16 while the United Statei dollir picked up 1-32 ot 1 per cent et 1.01 1-32, The French franc advanced XI ot a cent to (.96 centa. MONTREAL OFF MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP) - Power and banking luuei absorbed profit-taking on Montreal itock exchange Saturdiy and eaied back with losses ranging to 3 point*. An exception in the power department waa B.C. Power which gained H. Bank of Montreal wai down 2 pointa while Canada wu down a minor fraction at 931., Holllnger'i 95-cent gain Friday was pared by a loss of 45 centi to 14.50 while Comolidattd Smelting moved up %. PRODUCE STEADY MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP) - Prices closed unchanged on the produce section of Canadian commodity exchange Siturdiy. Butter, spot, Quebec 24%, western 24 to _4V«. Cheese 10% to 10K centa per pound. £ggi, A large, 44 to 46 cent*. Egg Prices Jump Vancouver! Nov. 10 (CP)-Egg prices advtnced ihirply In Vancouver Saturday due to scarcity ot supplies end the demand ln eastern Canadian markets as a ruult of severe weather. The rise wai ap- proxlmttely 4 centa ln all gradei. The Dominion live itock bureau rtported wholcMle pricei for grade A large wtre 41 to 44 cent*, grade A medium 36 to 40 and grade A pullet! 32 to 36. Pricei paid to producen were 5 to 6 cent* below these figurei. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Nov, 10 (CP)- Mining iharei iold on the Vancouver Itock exchange Saturday. Listed—Big Misi 750, Brilorne 925, B R Xon 1000, B R X 700, Cirlboo 2100, Dentonla 1300, Qold B 2000, Island Mtn 900, Mak Sircar 1700, Morning S 1000, Nat S 1000, Pioneer 375, Prem O 2550 Reno 1000, Stlmon 200, Vanalta 200, Wayiide 2200. Curb-B C Silver 800, B C Nlcktl 2100, Fairview A 1000, Golcondt 1000, Meridian 840, Minto 1500, Nicola 500. Noble Five 2500, Ptnd O 600, Relief Ari 2000, Standard 8 tt L 300, Waverly 2000. A COUNTRY WHERI NO ONI WANTS Speaking of the world tour of Lord Baden-Powell and henelf which recently concluded with their visit to Canida. Lady Baden-Powell mentioned their ttay in Java. and added: "1 might uy there Isn't e poor penon In all of Java. Of course tne native diet ll frugil—e hindful ot rice end a couple ot btnanas Is sufficient each day. But we could learn a lot from the attitude of these Eastern people. Their kindness, their friendly tpirit and their goodness shine from their fft-T _> - PEACE IS CAU FROM EUROPE'S OLD BRIGADES War Vets in Britain and on Continent Observe Day FLAGS OF TRUCE NOW HANG LIMP Europe Armed' Tense With Fear of New War LONDON, Nov. 10. (AP)-Europe, once more armed, once more tense with the fear and threat ot war, li observing Aitmlstice Day under Condition! thought impossible 17 years ago. The flags of truce, which heralded the League of Nations and the hope that war had been outlawed, hang limp In the face of Europe's advancing militarism. Italy'i invasion of Ethiopia, the massing of the British fleet in the Mediterranean and Germany'i rearmament, throw new ahadowi over the annual cere- monlea. The political significance ot the veterani hai come into itrange variance in Europe. In iome coitntriet lt remain! a vital force. In othen it hai become loit ln the advance of authoritarian government! which brook no interference with their policlei. In the United Kingdom, where the veterani pride themielvei on non-political organization, observance of Armlttlc Day will be regular and traditional, with lervice at 11 a.m. at the Whitehall cenotaph. In the evening 1.104.890 red popplea—the number ot the empire'! dead—again will rain trom the ceiling of Albert Hall. So far only one expression on today! lituation haa coma from tht British vtterani. Tht council ot tht British League lupport* tht government'! "effort* to maintain ptac* through th* League of Nation!." FRENCH VITERANS POWERFUL French war veterani, 3,600,000 itrong, ar* upholding tha government'! efforti against a new war. Through the Confederation Nation- ale des Ancleni Combattanti they hava called on Premier Laval to "asiure peace through respect for the League of Natloni."1 The French veterans are a powerful factor and Germany'i rearmament li viewed by them with foreboding!. They Intend to parade thia yeu aa they did lut Acron the Rhine, where rearmament hu become tact but the once powerful "Stahlhelm" organization of veterani hu been dissolved, lead- era of Germin veterans offer thli 1935 Armistice Day mesuge to the world: 'At front flghttrt wt letk world harmony tnd ptact; at Oerrnani wt art glad we heve achitvtd •quality,*' In aauthiaitern Europe the ectiv- Itlll of veterans have betn confined largely to relief work. Auitrli, Hungary and Bulgaria—loiing nitloni ln the wir—have not been lavish with tribute or aid to their veterans, Yugoslavia tnd Rumtnia are ln the curloui poiition of having veteran! who fought on both sldet, with only the Serb* and the veterani of Old Rumania well organized. Rui- slt'a war wttrant, who hav* no organization because tha Soviets main' tain th* War wu a colossal capitalistic crime, had their big day Nov. 7, annlvenary of the bolshevik revolution, Belgium, when the vtttr* in! have extraordinary political Influence and prestige, will have an elaborate Armistice Say celebration. In Poland there will ba Im* preuive demonstration!. In Italy all veterans' organizations have offered wholt-htarted support ot II Duce't Ethloplnn campaign and a determined effort haj been made to gain the moral support ot French veterans. Entries for Seed Fair to Be Made '' by November 30 VICTORIA."nov. 10 (CP)--n- trie! for the annual provlnclil teed fiir, to be hild et Vancouver between December 9 and 11. will be received by the provincial department of agriculture up to November 30, It wu announced Saturday by Cecil Tice, field crope commissioner. Tht display la to be held et the Vancouver exhibition grounds in conjunction with the Vincouver winter fair. New clauti ot competition thli ytar will include iimplet ot in-run clean seeds, root* and sheaves, with an enlarged prize list. Entry form* may be obtained trom Mr. Tice or through official! ot the department A demonstration In mechanical sted cleaning will be given at the fair. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. Not. 10 (API- Wheat, cash: No, 1 heavy dark northern spring, 80 Ibi, 123% to 137%, No. 1 red durum 84)4 to 85V,. Flour unchmged. ihipment* 34, 277. Bran 15.60 to 18.00. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Novfio (CP)-Sttr- Un* exchtnge iteady at 84.91% for 80-day bill* and at $t.92»i for demand. Canadien dollan Siturdiy 1 dlicount Friday 1 dlicount, week ap 1 dlicount, Franct 6 58% centa. Italy 3.11- centa. . Cheaper tewing cotton for export li expected to result from the Invention of a new type of spinning machine by a Lancashire firm oj textile engineer*./'' Dow Jones Averages High Lew Clow China* 80 industrials 144.38 143.56 144.36—up .11 20 mils 35.72 35.09 35.54—up .45 20 utilities 29.30 28.66 28.98—off .82 40 bonds 96.58—off .00 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED A P Con Amal Oil Big M-iourl B _ Packen _ C Packen Pfd .... bralorne Minei Bridge H Con BRX Gold Cariboo Gold C and E Corp Coait Brew Dentonla Uoid Belt Hargal Home OU Int Coal „....!.. Island Mountain Koot Bella Mak Siccar McDougal Segur .... McLeod OU Model OU Morning Star Nat Silver Pioneer Gold .__„... Premier Gold ..... Premier Border Reno Gold Reeves MacDonald Sally Minei _. Salmon Gold Sheep Creek .._ Spooner Taylor Bridge -_._, Vanalta __ Wayside _.— CURB 4J Beaver Sliver __-_ Bluebird Brit Am OU „..__.. B C Silver _ C Nickel ..... Braw It Dlit Can Rand ........ Calmont Oil „.__ Congresi Gold ..:..... Cork Province ._._, Cottonbelt _ Crowi Neit Dilhousie Minee .... Dilhousie OUi ..... Dtvenlsh ........ Bid .091. Aik .05% .07 .88 .88 ema. 100 moo 21.00 6.45 6.60 .03% ' .04 .09 .10 1.17 1.10 .63 ..SB 16.00 16.76 -1 -8% .16 -0 .O'-li •—> .36 .80 .13 -1 1.00 1.03 .43 .48 .10 .13 .02% Mb .46 .50 ■*_. SO .03% .03% MV, — 3.35 9.40 1.61 1.8- .00% — M 34 ,08 mm J6 .17 .08% .07 .70 .71 .18 X3 .18 .19 ' — .04 .13 .16% .04 .01 16.00 1.75 -4 1-5 -5 .04% .18 .05% J9 .03 .03 .01% 1.80 -8 1.33 -6 .17 .00% .05 .08 .01% .30 Dictator Gold....... Dunwell -ulcrest ... Fiirview Amal ., Fawn „,. Federal Gold ...... Freehold Geo Copper Goleonda .'. Geo -nterprlle .... Oeo River Grand Oro .......... Grandview Grange QruU Wihksne , Hedley Amll highwood Sarcee Home Oold Indian Mint* tndependenc* . Koot Florence .... Lakeview ..„....._„ Lucky Jim __.^ Mar Jon Mercury ...__.._._. Meriditn _._.____. Merlind _. Mill City Minto Gold _» Morton Woliey .. Nicolt Mlnei Noble Five ... Pacilta . .. _■ Ptnd Oreille ....._ Pilot Gold _ Porter Idtho . QuemeUe Q Ranchmen'i Relief Arlington , Royalite Silvtrcrett ........... Silverado Silversmith Snowflak* SUndard S _ L UDL. United Empire .... United Oil Viking Gold «... Waterloo Waverley Tang .. Wellington Whltewiter .04 .06 .01% ,05 .07% JO .05 .06% .00 .06% .18 -3 .13 .13 „6«« .06% .00% .00% .07 .03 .03 .01% .03 .05% .05% .19 -1, .09 .10 .03 .03^ .01 — NY. WEATHERS PROFIT-TAKING .00% .00% .01% - .03 .. .10% i. .13 ,_- .14 _. .07 ,_ .05 - .00% .- .10 .. .04% _ .08 - .78 m ' .03 - .05 2 JO ... .43 ... 34.10 ,- .00-. _ fii .- ~1% ... .00% - .53 . JO . .00% Z M% .. J01H .. .08 .01 .00% ,03 .09% .18 .osy. y01 .11 .05 MU -8 .06% .06% .60 .44 34.75 .01 .01% J3 .80 .04% .06 •00% .02 .00% .02 .05% Toronto Stock Quotations Bankfleld 1"-',--"- Big Minouri Brilorn* BBXOold Cirlboo Gold Quartz. Cout Copper Dome —... Dom Exploration McLeod Cockihutt ._ McWitten Oold Pioneer Oold Premier Gold .30 ,«7 (.80 .08 1.16 935 18.87 .04% .04 1.65 9.25 1.80 Reno Oold . : Jt. --«..._» • „,,., Slscoe ...... .............. Smelten Gold -- -T - Towigamac --ttl*—1 i-4»—T— TreadweU .80 1.95 .69 3.83 .05% .18 M NOTE: Toronto Induttrltlt, OIU end rest ef Mlnu unevelltble en eccount ef wire trouble Oil broker wins. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone B C Picking amaaaamm Brizllitn —__... B C Power A .__— Building Producta ......__ Bulolo .._...____ Canida Bronte . Canda Car t. Foundry . Canada Cement _. Canada Cement Pfd ... Can Ind Al A —... Canada Ind Al B .......... Can Pac Railway ...... Canada Steemtri Cockihutt _._._.. Cons M 8s 9 .......... Dominion Bridge .____. Dominion Glut _,..__ Dominion Textile Gen Steel Warea ......... Charlei Ourd _..-. Hamilton Bridge ....__- Int Nickel Maney Herri! __. Montreil Power Nil Steel Cer ..... — Nat Brtwlng Ogilvie Flour _.... Power Corpontlon Price Broe- __..._. Quebec Power at 8% .- «8% ._ 30 _, 29% _ 30 ... 6% .- «% _ 88 ._ 9% I J :: « .-190 33 33 73 4- 21 34% 5% 84% 13% 86% 174 11% 1% 16% Shewlntfin ...'. _'._-_. Sherwln Williams South Canada Power .... Steel ot Canada _______ CURBS Ass'd Brewerlei Brewen It DliUUen _. B A OU ....._„_ Cinida Celanese ....____. Canada Dredge - Canada Malting Canada Wlnerlea _.-.._. Distlllen Seagrami _____ Dryden Piper _.._.._— Imperial Oil _...,_. Imperial Tobacco Canada International Petrol _ McColl Frontenac ... Mitchell Robert ...... Page Htrsey BANKS Canada Canadienne _ Commerce ..... _ Imperial _...„„... Montreal Royal MISCELLANEOUS Dominion Storei Ford Canada A «*** 30% 12% 13% 63% . 10 1.18 . 16% . 34 . 36% I 84% . 3% . 33% , 4% . 31% . 13 , 38% , 13% . 8 , 81 , 63 .130% . 148 . 175 . 184 . ISO . t 58% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP).-Silver futures closed strong-, 12 to 110 joints up. Sales totalled 55 contracts: 27 Dec.; 1 March; 26 May; 1 July. Open Dec 65.70B March 65.82B May „.„ .«. 69.03B July 66.25B High 65.95 66.25 66.60 67.03 Low 65.90 66.25 66.50 67.03 Clote 65.90B 66.25 66.50B 67.03 Quotations on Wall Street Allied Chem American Can Am For Pow Am Ma tt Fdy Am Smalt tt A Am Ttltphone Amer Tobacco Anaconda Atchison .. .. Auburn Motor Baldwin _ Bait tt Ohio . Btndix Avlat Btth Steel Cinada Dry . Ctn Pacific . . Cerro de Pasco Che* it Ohio Chrysler Con Gu N Y Corn Producta C Wright Pfd Dupont East Kodak tl Pow Ss U Erie .. Ford Ingllah Ford of Can .... tint Nit Store Freeport Tex Gtn IlKtrlo .. Gen Food* . Cen Moton .... Gold Duit Goodrich Grinby .... . Greit Xor Pfd Greit W Sugar How* Sound Hudson Motor Tntemit Nick Int Tel k Tel .Jewel Te* High 168% 148% 6% 28% 67% 148% 104% 30% 49% 37 3 13 22% _a 10 68% 40% 86% 32% 72% 3% 130% 16( . 38 LOW 183 144% 6% 39% ■P 20% 48% ii 43 13% 9% 45% 84% 32% \ 138% ,1 10 4T in k 29% - .it •64% 14% 34% 11 64 Cloi* 1634 144.1. if 29% 87% 148 104% 20% 49% 37 2% 14 V4 13% if .8*. 48% 86 33% fflj ■10% 28% 17% iti 32'. M-. 17% 12% 13V. 17% 39% 52% 15% 34% 11% 64% Kenn Copper Kresge S S . Kroegger G . . Mack Truck Milwaukee Pf Mont wird . Nuh Moton .. Nat Dairy Pro N Pow _ Li N Y Ctntnl Pacific G tt _ Packard Motor Perm R R Purt Oil Phillips Pete Ridlo Corp Ridlo Keith O Rem Rand Safeway Store Shell Union . S Cil Edison South Pacific Sun Oil ot Cal Sun Oil ot Ind SUn Oil of N J Stewart Warn Studebaker ... Texu Corp .. ?t»l Gulf S imken Roller Undtrwood Ty Union Carbide Union Oil Cal United Air ... Union Pacific 27% 36% 37% 27 26% 27 27% 27% 17% 21% 11% 31'k 1% 86% 17% 18% 11% 23% 36 36 16% 17% 18% 18% B* y td", 30 6% 6% 28!i 17% 13 11% 35% 35% 8% 7% 23% 30 n 37% 13 35% 8% 5% 6% 6% 14% 14% 14% 32% 81% 32% 12% 11$ 12 26% 26% 26% 19% 18% 18% >7% 37% 87% !-.% 36% 18% 19% 48% 49% 17 7% 2»!. 49% - 17 - 7% 7% 23% 23 31% 30% 67 88 !P"- _ Rubber .... U S Steel _ Vinidlum St Warntr Bro* West Kltctrlt West Union .... Woolworth . ... YeUow Truck 81 72 30% 21 97 19% 15% 47 19 71% 23 31 67 81 30% 20% 21 mv, 97 19% 19% 14% 14% 46% 47 l' t-H 71 68 58% 67% 6% 6% 19 Am 70*. 57% N NEW YORK, Nov, 10 (AP)-Pro. It-Uking ln the uUlities, after their sharp bulge In the previoui session failed to shake the balance ot the stock mirket lltt Saturday. The general run of rails and industrials ehowed mild Improvement on btlance after irregular early dealings, while most power and light shares dipped less than a point. Trading was fairly acUve tor the short session, aided by evening up of accounts for the holiday Monday. Turnover in the stock exchange totalled 1.166.564 shares. RAIL AVERAGES GAIN The Associated Tress avenge wis unchanged at 64. A dip of .3 of a point ln the 19 utilities was offset by a gain of .4 of a point in the 15 rails and an upward slant Of .1 ot a point in the 30 industrials. Cotton made progress ln commodity markets, with a lift of 35 to 00 cent* a bale, but the grains were nasy and appeared to have little Influence on sentiment In other direction!. Wheat loit % to % of a cent a bushel at Chicago while corn was unchanged to down % of a cent, A tew low-priced rail Issues found favor In the bond market. Week-end newi'from tnde end lnduitry continued encouraging. At the top ot the column came the report of U.S. Steel on ihtpmentl of finished steel product*, up 71,808 toni in October compared with September, . ■PAOH SEVEN CHICAGO LOSES CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (APJ-Tictd by two holidayi and two govtrnment Crop reports, many wheat traden took to lidelinei Saturday, and prlcti declined tor leek ot lupport. A black eye wu given to wheat valuei through failure of the Liverpool mirket to respond to yesterday'! price edvencei thii lide ot the AUintic. Beirlth sentiment wu ln- creued liter because ot word of enltrged offerings ot Argentine wheat to Europe and ot cheaper often of new Australian wheat; whereat Winnipeg messiges told of only meager taking! of Canadian wheat for ihipment ovenee*. CLOSING 8TATUS Wheat in Chicago cloied week, % to % under ytettrdiy'a finiih, December 96 to 98% cent*; com unchmged to % lower, December 58% to 58% cent*; oat* unchanged to % hlghtr, and provliioni varying trom 2 centa decline to an equal advance, Industrials Firm TORONTO, Nev. 10 (CP)-Prlcei held iteidy to itrong on tht Toronto industrial ihare market Saturday. Walker* common and Dlstlllen Seagram* closed with gains ot % each while Industrial Alcohol A wai ott % to 9%, OIli held iteidy but tor a lou ot % point for Imperial Oil and a gain of a point for Supertest common, Galni ot % were chalked up for C.P.R., Ford A and Bra-Han. Bank issues were unchanged. Massey Harris and Cockihutt Flow weakened % each, BONDS MIXED NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)-€tu!*t backing and filling rnovementa representing adjustments of accounts ln preparation for the extended holiday, took up moit of the two- hour seialon on the bond market Saturday, United Statei governmenti were virtually at a standstill with trading reaching a total of only 3140,000, par value. Fluctuations were insignificant and closing prices were mixed, 1-32 higher to 3-3. lower. Electric powtr end light bond, were quiet and pricei mostly were within imall iractiom either way of the previous closing. Utility Power lc Light 5s and Columbia Gu 51 were a trifle higher. GOLD UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (-Pi-Bar (Old in London unchanged at 335.15 an ounce in Canadian funds; 141s 3%d ln British funds. The fixed 335 Washington price gmounted-to 335.38 ln Canadian. Dollar Unchanged NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (CP)-In Saturday'! foreign exchange market* tbe Canadian dollar at a discount ot 1 per ctnt and the French franc at 6.58% centa both were unchanged. The pound wu up Vt at 34.92%. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Nov, t (CP)-Quo- taUOni: Open High Low Close BUSINESS BETTER IN CANADA DURING FIRST 9 MONTHS. 1935 Index ot 100.6 Contrasted to 77.4 in Same Period of 1934; 70 Per Cent Gain in Mining in Two Years Whest; Nov. , Dec May . July Oata: Dec. May . July Barley: Dec May H__ Nov Dec. .. Mav .. Rye Dec May July (4% 84% 88% 89% 84% 84% 69 89% 84% 84 88% 88% 18% 30 30% 28% 30% 30% 28% 30 30% 34% 37 34% 37% 83% 36% 143 140 143 144% 142 143 140 144% 142% 40% 44% 40% 44% 40% 44 84% 84*.' 88% 89% 28% 30 30% 34% 37% 144% 142 144% 40% 44 Uj 45% Caih wheat: No. 1 hard 85%; No, 1 northern 84%; No. 2 northern 82%; No. 8 northern 76%; No. 4 northern 70%; No. 6 wheat 6.1%; No. 6 wheat 59%; feed wheat 43%; No. 1 garnet 80%; No. 2 garnet 76%; No. 1 hard tough 83%; No, 1 nor. tough 82%; No. 2 nor. tough 80%; No. 1 nor. imutty 79'.; durum 80%; No. 1 A. R, W. Iii: No, 3 A, R. W. 78%; No. 8 A. R, W. 71%; No. 4 sneclal 68%: No. 5 inecltl 61%; No. 6 spec ia! 56%; track 84%. The receipt of Information regarding the first nine monthi ot 1035 shads further light on the extent of •he busineu recovery. The level of productive operations was much higher than in the corresponding montha of 1933, the index of the physical volume of businesi based on 45 factors averaging 100.6 In tha elapsed period ot 1933 compared with 77.4 in the same period of that year. The gain of 30 per cent ln a representative index of this kind is evidence of a marked resumption of business and productive enterprise over the low levels of the depression shown ln the first nine months ot 193S. ADVANCE IN MINING It ls an interesting development that many of the Industries which shared ln the prosperity phase of the list cycle, are now participating in the marked expansion ot the last three years. Mining is one of the Industrie! whlclimust be Included in thli category. The Index of mineral production based on nine factor! rose from 107.0 in the fint nine months of 1933 to 146.1 in the elapsed period of the present year, a Kaln of no less than 36.4 per cent. Copper exports at 287,000,000 pounds showed a galh of about 70 per cent, while nickel exporta at 104,000,000 pounds recorded an increase ot 65 per cent. The percentage gains in the production and outward shipment! of lead and line were also large. Lead production In eight months of 216,000,- 000 pounds compared with 173,800,- 000 ihowed a gain of 24.3 per cent, and ilnc exports in the nine monthi at 213,008,000 pounda were up 61 per ctnt The expansion ln manufacturing operatloni since the flnt of 1933 was pronounced, the Index based on 29 facton having been above the 100 per cent line In recent month* compared with about 62 In January 1933. During the first nlnt monthi ot thli year the Index averaged 86.7 compared with 77- In tht Mme period of 1933, a gain of 25.1 per cent The constructive tendencies in evidence during the lecond and third quarten of 1933 have continued tn operation, but the pace ot recovery during the last twenty months was not so rapid. The Index of the physical volume of busineu averaged 1008 in tha flnt nine months of 1935 against 84.0 ln the same period of last year, a gain ot 7.0 per cent, The mining, construction and power industries ihowtd expansion greater than the average, while manufacturing end general employment alio recorded aubttan- tiel gaina. The financial background brightened considerably over the poiition ot one yur ago. Wholesale pricei were decidedly aUble, the Index ahowlng a gain of only & ptr cent over the first nine month! of 1934. On the base of 1928, the index of wholesale price! averaged 71.9 in the flnt nine monthi of 1935 agiinst 71.7 in the same months of 1934. Common Itock prlcu, reflecting Improved proipecta for corporate revenuei, averaged 5.7 per cent higher thin in the tint nine months of last year. Al Dominion government bondi edvanced perslitenUy during 1934, Uie level In the first nine month* of the present year measured by inverted bond yields, waa 14.5 per cent higher than in the lame period of last year. Exchangee MONTREAL, Nov, 10 (CP)-Brlt- iih and foreign exchange cloud higher Saturday: Belgium, belga 1709 China, Hong Kong dollan .... J477 France, franc 0666 Greet Britain, pound 4.9770 Japan, yen -1812 United SUtei, dollar, 11-32 per cent premium. (Compiled by the Royal Bank ot Canada^ Vancouver Firm VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP)- Prlcei continued firm in Saturday'! ihort session of the Vancouver stock exchange to clote one of tha moat active trading weeki of the last few months. Sales totalled 58,620 shares. Cariboo Gold and Premier Oold were the active gold-issues, the former gaining a cent at 1.17 and the latter unchanged at 1.81. Bralorne sold up to 5.60 but closed with a net loss of 5 at 5.46. Sheep Creek firmed e cent at 70 while Dentonia at 21 and Gold Belt at 16 each lost a point. United Empire wu ottered at 4%. B.C." Silver advanced 1 to 1.75 and Big Missouri gained 2 at 66. SUndard Silver Ss Lead wu 4 centa higher at 63 and Goleonda firmed a cent at 12. Royalite advanced 60 to 24.10 and Calgary tt Edmonton at 63 was up 8%. Crow's Nest was up % at 8% and Amalgamated gained % at 5%. Ranchmen's sold up to 57 but cloied unchanged at 50. Brewers tt Distillen gained 5 at 1.25 and 16.00 wai bid tor Cout Breweriea. OOLDSDECUNE TORONTO, Nov. 10 (CP)-Gold itocki Saturday dropped aome of the easy gain! they accumulated Friday partly on the strength ot an unfounded report thet the federal government wai to cancel the tax on gold production. The leU-down, however, wu neither hesty nor extensive, suggesting ell ot Friday, rise wm not traceable to the gold tax angle. Lake Shore lost 1 point*. Mclntyre dropped %, Dome %, Bralorne 10 cent*, Hollinger 30, Teck Hughee 10 and Wright Hargreavei 23 whU* Pioneer gained 6 centa. t Beattie weakened 8 centa to 1.52. A taw gtln* were regiitered, Conla- gai adding 16 centi, McKenzle S and Cariboo S. < Hudson Bay closed V, point higher. Sudbury Basin finished 4 cent! up and other sharei of the group weakened Slightly. >'. Head of Marketing Board to Quit ( OTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)—Pro-] fesior A. Leitch, chairman ol tha Dominion marketing board, hu resigned from that poslUon, It wu lUted Saturday by Hon. Jamu 0, Gardiner, minuter of agriculture. His resignation hu bean accepted to take effect January 1. Mr. Leitch, In submitting hii resignation, lUted he considered it advisable to sever hli connecUon with the marketing board becauie of demand, ot hi! own business, Mr. Gardiner uld. He found he could not attend to both. Ha would however, carry on for the time being.. Will Represent Canada In W Canada'i new minister to Wuhlnaten will be Sir Herbert Merler (thown tbovt with Ltdy Mirier) it present Canadian minister to .(pan. 8lr Herbert will luce-ed Hen. W. D. Htrrldgt. Sir H«rbtrt. originally appointed by the Liberal oavarnment. waa lait year knighted by the Klna. ^ ; Some of These Attractive Bonde Hay Be Suitable for Your Account . f Price Yield Pr_vlnee ef Brltlih Columbia ."r.;r_™_ 4% 1067 94.00 4.48 Provlnte of 8atkitchtwan - - 4% 1960 88-0 4J3 Olty of Vancouver _ - 8% 1160 KM SM International Telephone * Telegraph V/t% 1»» ».__ H-*> Utllltlit Powtr A Light «* 19M 88-0 10.00 New York Central Railway _.._..- -V/t% -013 T3M 6.70 Quotallona November 7, .115. OUT OF TOWN ENQUIRIES INVITED The Western City Company, Ltd. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 844 HOWE STREET ' ' VANCOUVER. B.C. iiiiiii... mairnaa - "^ < "»'*■ ""H^lap-j-t '^"»li__^__1 I .f if, umi ■,,,„..,, „,,.,.., ,„^ „ ^ |l|yt,ju , |. „, ,^w PAOI IIOHT TOTS, DOLLS and GAMES At Cost Prices! Mann, Rather .ord Drug Co. . GENERATION IS PARALYTIC DR. ROBERTS SAYS I COMPLETEWORK AT SKI CABIN Membera of the Nelson Ski club Sundiy afternoon put final touches to the ski cabin and hill Ui Fair- view. During the fall a kitchen and outhouse hat been built at tr.t hill and Sunday a cord ot wood wat packed up. Ski runs have been cut back Into, the hill and post holes have been dug for the electric light line. Although leprosy ls commonly thought of as a disease of the tropics, it occurs in iuch temperate rone countries u Japan, Korea and Argentina. B C PRODUCTS B.C. Products Reminder Week in Nelson Nov. 11 -16 Witch fer the Speciil B. C. Product! Edition of Tht Ntlton Dally Ntwt Thurtday, Nov, 14. ■■—■ Like Demoniac Man It Asks for Free ' Road to Hell ACTIONS SHOW MAN'S BELIEF Supreme Faith Is Key for the World's Conquest Preaching Sunday night In Trinity church to the united congregations of Trinity and St. Paufi Uniteo churches, Rev. Richard Roberts, D.D., of Toronto, moderator of the United Church of Canada, found tbe present age to be a demoniac and paralytic one, needing the curative power of God's grace, available to Christians through faith. Commenting first on his tour ot United churches extending from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island, the moderator aaid he was happy to report the United church solid as a rock. There was iome creaking at the joints, and naturally it would take more than 10 years ot union to overcome the effect of centuries of separation. Of course the church had problems, but the church that had none would be a dead church; and these problems were not beyond iti resources to solve. WANT8 HELL IN OWN WAY Taking his theme from the words of the demoniac man living among the tombs who ran forward and hailed Jesus and adjured him?"Torment me not!" Dr. Roberts noted Col. T. E. Lawrence's characterization of the Arabs, whom he led to a superb but barren victory, as a dogmatic people, despising doubt, and gave as his own summing up, that thii generation believed in believing, but refused to take the hazard of believing and of adopting the moral course that would uve the world. Thit demonitc of the tombe was entirely typical ot the present generation,' for, while clearly recognising the Saviour, he urged that he be left alone, and allowed to go to hell in hit own way, But while the world, like the demoniac, shuts its eyes to Christ and demanded the privilege of going on its own wilful way, uid Dr. Roberts, facts could not be altered, and Christ did live In this world, and die, tnd He could not be forgotten, or the record wiped out. No Retail Lumber 1ATH«SHINGLES MOULDINGS ... W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "Ths Horns of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 foot of Stanley St. We're Shopping the Economical Way! Lait year ws war. st our wits snd te know how we'were-join-* to manage to pay our Chrietmas shopping bills, lut thanks to ths Neiaon Dally Nawa, ws won't havs thoss worries spin, Ws havs Itarnad to shop ths tconomlcal way—Ws read tho advartiaamanta. Ws save tims snd money snd it alwaya pays te buy sdvertiaed goods. If you want te solve your shopping troubles take our advice snd read the i . . '■ soul, declared the preacher, could So on Us own way without being irmented by an undying,' unsleeping consciousness ot tbe facta regarding Christ, which would be that soul's. companion until it eithei made Christ its unquestioned Master, or Irrevocably rejected Him. DOUBT A TORMENT • • Doubt, the modern torment, the modern crown of thorns, assailed the unregenerated one. There stood Jesus Christ; this soul could not do without Him, but it couldn't do with Him end pursue lti way.* Unhappy soul. But the very fact of doubt, Dr. Roberts argued, ihowed there was some faith, for a man could -not doubt until he had some faith to question about Sometimes a man's doubts might become his faith, and he might even go on from that stage to doubt his doubts. Not all doubts were to be condemned; there waa a wholesome doubt that kept men sweet and line. The man who never questioned hii faith In my respect would degenerete Into e state of weak credulousnesa. Quoting Tennyson's line, "There ii more faith in honest doubt," the speaker laid honest doubt was the friend and guardian of faith. He mentioned a great biologist whose doubti overcame hii faith, but who later came to doubt his doubti, end hli faith was regained. There was also the kind ot doubt that arose trom selfishness, a questioning of truth ln order to serve selfish purposes, an evil ambition, or other questionable object This was the kind of doubt that assailed Augustine, who wished to live a carnal life, and sought out ways of doubt ln order that he might follow his own Inclinations unhampered. Dr. Roberts recalled that his Teacher of theology told his class that half of the doubt In the world was merely dishonest unbelief. A pose of doubt was adopted by many men who eought to thus make their course of greed tolerable to themselves, an effectatlon that Jesus Christ had nothing to do with the actual life ot human beings, that His philosophy was something suitable to Arcadia, but that His teachings wouldn't work ln this world as constituted.* These people did not try out Hts teachings; it didn't suit their book to do so. When such man reached the point where he said, "Evil be my god; thee only will I serve," then he had no more torment, no crown of thorns. But the absence of pain was the torpor of death. "From it may the gooa Lord deliver ui all!" exclaimed the speaker. ■ ,' BELIEF COLORS LIFE Turning from the subject of doubt to the one of positive belief in Jesus Christ, Dr. Roberta declared that Christ colored the whole of life; that He bed become a life, and a point of view. Those who believed In Him would accept certain.views of good and evil, of life and death, of tune and eternity, and He became the embodiment ot reality. Certain things would necessarily follow. To believe In Jesus Christ was to believe in an unchanging love; in a moral order that was governing upon men and upon nations; that man was rqade in the image of God and had a destiny beyond this time and place In a country fair beyond dreams; in the redemptibility of men's blood; that God gave men this place tor a home, that they might build trom the wilderness a city in which people would live in peace and fellowship; that everything ln this world wai sacramental and could become e meam of grace, and that every man could rise to the full height of his responsibility. "If we believe In Jesus Christ, thote will be the convictions by which we will be governed," declared the preacher. WAYS AROUND BELIEF Men tried In varioui wayi to escape from belief, remarked Dr. Roberta. It was argued, for Instance, that it waa not important what a man believed, but how he believed lt. How a man believes wis of course important, and he should have charity, for Instance. But certainly what he believed determined bow he believed. If ha believed in a jealous God, he would probably be a persecutor. What a man thought about God could be determined from the way he lived. It he believed in Jesus Christ, men would know trom his actioni both what and how be believed. . Another achool taid that the Important thing wai not what a man believed, but what he did. But again what he did wat absolutely determined by what he believed, A belief alwayi discharged Itself In an act A man a belief could be divined THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. -../-MONDAY MORNINO. NOV. 11. 1SSS from hii acta, end it might be entirely contrary to what he iaid it waa. An atheistic cobbler wbo helped the poor systematically was said to have spent his breath proving that there was not a God, and to proving by his life that there was one. Saint James said the devils believed, and trembled; that was the way their belief discharged Itself—In fear. What a man believed and what he said he believed must not be confused. Dr. Roberts cautioned. If a man's belief was not up to what he said lt was, he would be guilty of hypocricy and convicted of possibly placing a itumbling block before the simple. TIME TO REALLY BELIEVE - It was time Christians began to believe their beliefs, he declared, and not remain content to entertain them as just opinions. Chr ,- tlani ihould believe them until their belief! became woven into the very texture of their lives, tnd there was no seism between belief end Conduct When Christians so believed the tint result would be that their lives would hive direction; that mind and will would travel one road. John Morley'i first question regarding a man was whether he had direction. If he had not be wat Just a hobo, here today and gone tomorrow. A visitor to Oberammergau, the home of the Passion Play, once beheld e party of tourists singing lustily, ''We won't go home till morning!" They were going to the wrong place for men In that mood. The second lesson. Dr. Roberts •aid, would be their endowment with power because of their faith. He elaborated on this theme, and pictured what would be the result to the world If all Christians unitedly had the faith that would remove mountain!. "ADAM AND THE FALLEN MAN" IS SERMON SUBJECT "Adam and Fallen Man" wai the lubject of the leiaon-sermon ln Nelson Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday.-- The golden text *_■-_: "Lord, who •hall abide in thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? He thet walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth In his heart" (Psalms IS: 1,2). Among the citations which com- Jirlsed the lesson-sermon was tbe ollowing from the Bible; "Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy. To the only wise God our Saviour, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever" (Jude 1: 24, 25). The lesson-aermon also Included the following passage trom the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy; "In the Science of Genesis we read that He saw everything which He had made, 'and, behold, tt waa very good.'" McGEER RETURNS TUESDAY VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP1- Mayor G. 0. McGeer will return to Vancouver Tuesday after an absence on vacation in California since Oct 16. On his return he will attend a city council meeting at which the question of e plebiscite on the city hall lite question will be disclosed. Kamloops Flag Has Seen Service in Three Countries KAMLOOPS, R C Nov. 10 (CP) —When the colon ire run up on the flagpole lo front ot tbe cenotaph here on Remembrance day, > flag that saw service in France, Belgium and Germany will be unfurled It la the property of Rt. Rev C. A. Wells. Bishop of Cariboo, Dominion chaplain of the Canadian Legion, who carried it with him during his overseas service aa padre. At Bonn, Genneny, followlna 'he Armistice, the, flag was carried when the late General Sir Arthur Currie took the salute at the tecond Canadian division crossed the Rhine. 38 YEARS Of continuous service in Nelson, fifty years in practice, over thirty thousand cases examined. Pioneers in Optometry and actual lens grinding in British Columbia. We have witnessed several Optical revolutions, snd have promptly taken advantage of the many improvements in applied Optics. We introduced Torlc Lenses In 1907, Punktal Lensesjn 19)5,-Trifocals in 1922, and Panoptics in 1934. Our designs sre original. It Is always s pleasure to meet our patients of thirty snd thlrty-f ive years ago, ss well ss ths younger generation. We Invite s continuance of your kind patronage, assuring you of Our best sttention. y Yours sincerely, _ ' _ . . J. O. Pcttenctude Rossland Pioneer Dies at Houston Charles Biesel Passes; Was Captured in , t.' i . Mexico ROSSLAND, BC, Nov. 10 - diaries Biesel, an early resident of Rossland, died Friday at hit home ln Houston, Texas. Mr. Biesel will be well remembered by mine employees in Rossland as an accountant on "the hill" when the properties were taken over by the, Consolidated Mining dt Smelting Co. He later went to Mextco with "Barney" McDonald, ind received prominence when he and Mr. McDonald were taken prisoners during one of the revolutions and tentenced to be ihot, but wore laved by the timely interference Of the government at Washington. They were inspecting mining properties when captured. ' Mr. Biesel later became associated with the Texas-Gulf Sulphur Co. but retired some yean ago. He wu married in Rossland to Mrt. Adams, a sister of Mrs. George Terhune of Rossland and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon of Trail. Full Theater lor I.O.D.E. Concert Remembrance Day Program Is Pleasing Expecting end, Judging from the applause, receiving the most pleasant entertainment, Nelsonltes pack- the Capitol theater et the I.O.D.E. Remembrance concert Sunday evening. The program wai ln keeping with former concerts itaged by the order commemorating Armistice day and tbe artist! for the evening were generous with their encores. L. V. Rogers, chairman, spoke Briefly on Remembrance Day- It waa a day tet aside aa a public holy day and at ita -mention there arose In one's mind pictures; lt suggested scenes and aroused memories. It was not the wish of people to recall the chaos and desolation; Remembrance Day was not for that such memories came unsought Whit wai desired, however, wat to -e- member the Joy that arose spontaneously to proclaim that first Remembrance Day. And ln keeping that day, lt should be the wish ot all that the scenes and ttrlfe lt brought to a close would not have to be experienced again. Rather, the hope should be that through the process of time a more magnanimous conception of humanity and lti Eurpose be the goal of life. NIVER8AL FORCE Time was the corrector, healer and test of truth, and people must seek truth to light them on their way, guide them and direct their purpose. Truth was the opposite of arrogance, telf pride, egoism and jealousy; its attributes were peace, harmony and concord. The detlre to foster and stimulate peace was tbe motive for which the I.O.D.E. neid iti annual concert and Inviting the citiieni of Nelton they wished to commune with them ln music, the universal language of Mankind. If only the right chord could be itruck tonight declared .wir. Rogen, the chore, tnat would awake the germ of tympathy and divinity that wai lnate In eech una every person, lt would bring about peace on earth. HOUNDS OP WAR The houndi of war were straining et the leash, concluded Mr. Roger!, and he urged e Joining together ln common prayer that the abyss on which the world was standing might not crumble before the gospey of universal peace could be spread. He thanked the audience for their pretence and support on behalf of ihe I.O.D.-., and alio the management of the theater for their ready and kind offer ot the building. He extended thanks to the artists and accompanists for their excellent work, and also to the committees for the tine manner ln which they had handled even the smallest details. ' . Following was the program: Nelson Symphony orcheitra, overture, "King Midas" by R. Eidenberg; Miss Mar? Jarvis, solo, "Christ in Flanden,' by Ward Stephens; Norman Beattie, iolo, "In Flanden Fleldi" by J. Deane Weill; Miss Allce May Eccles tnd Miss Maude Dolphin,, piano duet "Flnt Movement from Second Symphony"; Mn. J. T. Andrews, solo "The Unknown Soldier", with prologue, played by Mn. Gordon Allan (adapted trom Schubert'i "Adieu" by O'Hart); Mn. Gladys Webb Foster, Mn. Ann Ash- by and Mist Alice Mty Eccles, trio; "Bolero" by Moskowski; Mini Lo- leta Hontead, solo, "Beyond" by Edward St Quentln; Mrs. Marsdcn, Mrs. Couch, Mn. Crossley, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Thain and Miss Arthur, sextette with obligate "Recessional" by DeKoven; Nelson Ball, tolo, 'The Mljhtv Deep" by W. H. Jude; Mist Ruth Craufurd, tolo, "Lind of Hope and Glory," by -Igar. Mn. N. Ball, Mrs. h. Hunt and F. E. Wheeler were accompanists. The ushen Included Fred Weir, Victor Owens and G. Lee-Wamer. E. E. L. Dewdney and J. T. Andrewi were et the door. Mn. J. T. Andrewi md Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney were convener! for the concert . Mart Gave Way to Yenui on November 11,1918, He Finds New Opera Star NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (CP) - Studying the iky In preparation for in Armistice day lecture, Dr. Clyde Fisher,, bead of the New Hayden planetarium, discovered today the planet Man gave way lo Venus at the day of peace dawned Nov. 11, 1.18. Dr. Fisher had turned the planetarium projector back to Nov. 10 l.IS, and it ahowed the heavent ai they looked that day. At the projector moved forwird Dr. Fisher noted thtt Mars, ntmed after the god of war, sink below thi horli- yn before midnight tnd et Armistice diy dawned the morning itar wat Venut, named after the goddesi of love. ' . CLASSIFIED ADS GET R_I_ULT_' . CATHERINE GUTHRIE Heralded by volot culturlitt ai a pottntltl rival of Lily Pont, 20- year-old Catherlnt Guthrie of Springfield, O. tbovt, will mtkt htr operatic dtbut In Chicago open elr opera ntxt tummtr. Mist Guthrlt li • colonturt toprano. Icy Highways Hinder Traffic TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 10.-The light fall of inow In Trail and district Sunday afternoon brought ley condltioni on the paved roadi. There wu much difficulty for traffic, especially tutos going up the Rouland hill without chaini. Carl entering Trail from the Cascade highway and the Northport road also encountered much trouble. To Hold Service al Memorial Hall TRAIL, B.C, Nov. 10—Remembrance dty commemoration services thli year under the auspices of Canadian Legion will be held in the Memorial haU in order that the public will not be subjected to the rlgon of the fall weather. Decision to hold the -services ln Memorial hall was made Saturday afternoon after the weather had taken a turn for the colder. Remembrance day activities started Saturday when Arthur Chapman and J. H. Schofield chapters, I. O. D. E. conducted Por-py day and met with much auccest in their efforts. Sunday evening the Canadian Legion attended divine service at St. Andrew'i church when the organization'! new flag waa dedicated. On Monday morning commemoration services will be held in Memorial hall and graves of returned men will be decorated. Monday evening the tnnual Armistice banquet of the Legion will be held in Colombo ball, winding up the annual observances. TOO.LATE TO CLASSIFY "LEST WE FORGET" 1918 Mons—19-. LitUe Home Cafe. Nelson, one block from legion. Open all day—Jim Bennett says: "Come up and see me sometime." ' -~^ (48t>.) FOR SALE, KITCHEN RANGE. small kitchen table, garbage can, bed, iprlng and mattresi. Keystone Projector with filnu. Phone 39DR. HEWJOFTHEDAY JACK BOYCE hei a hat or a cap te iuit everyone. . (4184) Daughters of England meet tonight Memorial hail, 8 o'clock. (4856) EXCLUSIVE PUR WORK EVA VERGE. PHONE MIL. (4145) TONIGHT Salmo Scouli Armiitlce Novelty Dance at Salmo. f rizei. I48«i) WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE AUDITORIUM COFFEE SHOP. (WO) Bake uie. Homer'i Grocery. Saturday, Nov. 16th. Circle No. 4., St. Paul I Ladiei Aid. (4855) Yeiterdty—Tht eld hone drawn ■tage coach. Today — Strtamilnt GREYHOUND butttt. ' (4888) For tale—Good 7 roomed houie, furnace heated. Apply L. Pateraon, .18 Gore St or P. O. Box 882. 14831) Just rtotlvtd e car ef Mutual lump coal at $9.78. MACDONALD CARTAGE * FUEL CO. Phont 258. (4882) Kokanee Chapter, I.O.DJ- lait meeting thli year, home of Mrs. F. C. Sharpe, Railway itreet, tomorrow, Tuei.. Nov. 12,1 p.m. (4865) BRITISH ISRAEL LECTURE. BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. S P.M. SPEAKER MR. ASHLEY COOPER, VICTORIA. SUBJECT; "POVERTY IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY." (4887) CURLERS ATTENTION-Curllnq itartt Nov. 18th. Membership llmlttd te 226. Fttt 113-0 In edvtnct. Four monthi curling guinntetd. Sign e membership lltt now it Buth'i Cigar Stort, Wood, Vallance Co. Witson Shot Stort. Don't bt disappointed. NELSON CURLING CLUB. («37) FUNERAL NOTICI The body of John DeKinder will rest et the Davis Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Tuetdiy, 12th lmt. thence to Church of Miry Immac- ultte, whert mist will be celebrtt- ed by Very Rev. J. C. MacKyy'e. (4871) EXTEND FREE EXPRESS ZONE Revisions Affect East Trail and South Side TRAIL B.O, Nov. 10. - V. C. Huycke has announced that the C.P.R. Express company had extended their free express delivery limits to cover much wider areas throughout the city. The revised limits have been tiled with tlie board of Railway commissionen by Chairman Bullett of the Express Traffic association, effective November 7. Extension ln varioui divisions ot the city are as follow: In East Trail along Columbia avenue from Goepel to Taylor; Third avenue from Goepel to Taylor; Fourth avenue from Goepel to Bailey; Columbia avenue eastward from McBeth to Stewart; Third avenue from Stewart; Third avenue trom McBeth street to Stewirt; Fourth avenue trom McLean to McBeth. Extensions of delivery service on the south side of the river are as follows; On Riverside trom the bridge to city limits; on Topping street to End street; on Daniel and Carlson streets to city limits. Free delivery will be mtde on Oak street Green avenue. Million avenue, on Birch avenue from Milligan to Spokane itreet, and on Martin itreet To imure prompt delivery, persons are requested by the company to itate itreet when ordering goodi to arrive by express. FORMER HEAD OF HARROW ON SCOUTING The reason for the growth of Scouting ii that the Idea of Scouting is simple and pre-eminently right. It meeti a common human need and It rightly based upon the responsible education ot boyhood, adventure, open-air exercise and ability for doing things together." —Dr. Cyril Norwood, former headmaster ot Harrow, MIDGET HOCKEY SUPPLIES PADDED SHORTS SHIN PADS HOCKEY GLOVES GODFREYS1 ——— LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 3113 BAKER PHONE 270 No "Cold Hands" With These Warm Gloves They are new In sty's *nd shade and they are of thst quality that will give more than one winters' service. For dress, driving, work. Select yours now while the assortment Is at its best. Peccary— 92.85 |2.75 Capes In grey, fswn, brown and black f 1.56 to f 2.50 Wool lined gloves tn sll shades 1)1.50 to ?3.00 Wool Cloves— 50«* 751 to 91.50 EMORY'S Limited Store closed sll dsy Opsn sll day Wedneiday VIC GRAVIS MASTER PLUMBER Per ell vour needi In plumbing reptirt elttratlont. and installations. Ph 818 Oop CITY HALL For La Grippe USE SMYTHES CO' 0 CAPSULES st Smythe's . It sparkles with fun and startles with surprises — this gay romance! Everybody's Saying: i -J: WARNER OLAND "pat" paterson thomas beck rita cansino stepim'ktchit ei Ceta. nftKttet tide Enjoy Remembrance Day st the Coxy CAPITOL Ne Advenes In Prices Alweyt e Comolcte Show From 2 - 7 end t p.m, Boi*:*' LADIES! TONIGHT!! 10 FLORAL PRIZES FREE! .ts—Potted Plants—Ferns—Oven Away at 9:30 supplied by Neiaon Flower Shoppe __________£___. IjJfr _-__dist_ifffc'rts_ilViiii il if 1
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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