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BC Historical Newspapers
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England Beats Italy in the Bi_ Soccer* Classic — Pa_e Seven VOLUME at nil ri'OVINCUL UlRAftl VICTORIA • C f=*r ns • ^ 1^1 Stock Markets Shoiv a Down Trend for Day —Pa&e Nine NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 15. 1931 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 118 PHILIPPINES TERRORIZED BY TYPHOON KEFFER STATES LEARY AGREED TAKE L So Last Deliveries Not From Tract Specified tlAINTIFF FIVE HOURS ON STAND Donaghy Grills Him; Suit to Enforce Contract Meisner Committed Stand Coast Drug Clerk Routs Trial on Kidnapping Charge ,; Blaming his failure to supply w-logt and poles to the White he Lumber company In 1930 in e quantities contracted for and rtthln the contract time limit, on s company's alleged failure to yhlm the advances on deliveries, pd claiming that C. S* Leary, presl- mt and manager of the White Be Lumber company, specifically ed with him that he could de- * logs from timber sale No. 5069 which contract which as provided they should be . timber aale No. 11,871. Cecil . tfer, Arrow lakes logging operator, spent almost' the entire day Wedneaday on the witness * stand (Contlnuad on. Page Ten) TOTMURDERED BYKIDNAPPER m^ Dentistry Identifies Body Found in a Shallow Grave NASHvTLLt, Tsnn., Nov. 14 (AE). —A baby tooth -lifted the veil today from the strange disappearance af alx-year-old Dorothy Ann Rlttel- Mint nearly two months ago and revealed her aa the victim ot an abductor and murderer. A chlld'a body, to hadly deoom- poeed from lying ln a shallow grave on Nashville's outskirts thgt recognition ot physical characteristics •as Impossible, wu poatlvely Identified by a physician and dentist tram a small filling ln the aaoond upper molar. The body was found late yesterday In a secluded section, by two negro workmen. There waa a rag gag In the mouth and the left side of. the skull was crushed aa by a hammer. Immediately lt waa determined tbat the kindergarten student, who disappeared Sept. 19 while on her way home from achool. had been kidnapped and murdered, tbe U. S. department of Justice and state law agencies Joined ln an Intensive aearch for tbe slayer and for a motive. . NABS ROBBER Toy Pistol of Little Use to Holdup Msn in Vsncouver Row VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 <CP).- Slick Judgment on the part of D. Schlda, aervlce station proprietor, aaved him money today and resulted in the arrest of William Laneharte on a charge of robbery with violence. Machldi and his wife were alone in the service station when a man walked into the premises, whipped Out a pistol and ordered them to put up their hands. They obeyed, wit aa the man approached the cash Mister, Machida noticed something gtapicious about the gun. In a flash, he jumped at the man, who turned and fled to the street Machida overtook him and held Laneharte prisoner until police arrived. Investigation showed that the pistol wu a toy. HOISTING LINK BREAK IS FATAL NANAIMO. B. 0., NOV. 14 (CP)—A eoroner'a Jury which Investigated the death of John C. Caraon, fatally injured Sunday when struck by a book thrown by the breaking of a link ln the hoisting gear at the Rank Beban Logging Co., camp at OehrloU laland, today recommended that atrapa be used Instead of books aa a safety measure for employees when hoisting heavy loga and that the Sunday labor law be observed. The Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. John S. Labatt David Melsner LONDON, Ont, Nov. 14 (CP).-David Melsner, former Cincinnati bookmaker, frail and weak-eyed, was committed today to stand trial on a charge of having Uken part in the kidnapping last August of John S. Labatt, wealthy brewer.' Magistrate C. W. Hawkjhaw committed Melsner for trial tt the next —<M«iSdleie* or l^ambton oounty, as- sites afttr hearinf Ut»tt apend kidnapping. The brewer pointed an accusing finger at Meisner u he stood tn the prisoner1* dock and declared he was one of the kidnappers. Meisner shook his heed vigorously and mumbled, but he declined to speak at the tnd of the hearing when Magistrate Hawkshaw asked him if he had anything to tay. BREAD 5 CENTS Winnipeg Merchants Ask Government to End Bread War WiNl-tlPSO, Nov. 14 (CP)—Blaming chain storee for conditions in the baking lnduatry which have led to a "bread war" in Winnipeg, the Re- tall Merehanta' aaaoclatlon submitted a brief to Premier John Bracken today urging that immediate action be taken to remedy the altuatlon. Enforcement of mlea and regulations now on statutes ot labor and health departments, lt contended, would do much to alleviate the ba> era' troubles and enable independent bakera to remain In business. The 'brief referred to an order- In-councll passed In Alberta appointing a deputy minister to Investigate the Alberta baking lnduatry and the fact that bakera there have submitted a code for approval so they oould come under the "Trades and Industries act.'.1 The aaaoclatlon charged that chain stores would not permit, retail ahope to sell bread at the same prlcee the chains quoted, and consistently.-undercut prices. As a result, wagea lp bakeries groped unttl "men worked 14 and 14 hours dally for aa little aa 410 a month. Quality of bread likewise suffered and ln some Instances the bread "waa practically unfit for human oonaumptlon." Bread prlcea today In Winnipeg were aa low as two loaves for five centa and reporu came from polnta ln the dlatrlct of drastic cuta In prices. 20,000MENIN THECHACOWAR Bolivian Forces Are Battering Ahead on Paraguayans BUINOS AIRES, Nov. 14 (AP>- An estimated 20,000 men were engaged today in heavy fighting in the Ingavi and Picuiba sectors of the Chaco Boreal where activity wae concentrated aa a result of Bolivia's latest offensive. The Bolivian forces, aided by cavalry, were battering ahead in their drive to puth Paraguay back from important Bolivian communications and supply centers. Already, reports reaching this capital said, they have regained 1000 square miles of ground lost during Paraguay's Auguit drive. TANKS AND ARMORED CARS IN STEEPLE CHASE ROME, Nov. 14 (AP)—A steeplechase of tanks and armored cars is Italy's latest Innovation in sport officially announced today. The race , will gjlmlnate sporta competition among infantry offlcera being held here this week. FRESH SHOCKS REVIVE ELECTROCUTED PERSONS, DECLARE O.S. SCIENTISTS Four Die When Plane Crashes Warn the Jobless Against Violence MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-AU fair and reasonable demands made of the authorities by Montreal's Jobless will be met, but impossible requests and acts of violence will not be tolerated, Mayor Camilllen Houde told a delegation of unetn- C'td, 900 ttrong, who waited on tt the city htll todty. SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 1J- (Thursday) (CP cable via Reuters) —Four penons, three membera of the crew and one a passenger, were killed today when an Imperial Airways air mail plane crashed 29 miles from Long Reach, Queensland. Long Reach is approximately 300 miles northwest of Brisbape. The cause of the crash was not immediately known. Police Clear Up 16 Burglaries VANOOBVm. Nov. 14 (CP1-8U- teen burglaries, involving more than 13900 worth of property, were cleared up ln police court todiy when Edward J. Van Balkom pleaded guilty to 15 chargee of 'retaining stolen goods and oeorge Woods to la charges of the same nature. Both were remanded to Nov. 20 for sentence. Treatments Based Upon Three Kinds of Death Due to Electricity By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP).-Two treatments promising to bring back from death Uie majority of persons accidentally electrocuted were described tonight by Prof. W. B. Kou- wenhoven of Johns Hopkins university, to the New York Electrical society. They tre based on experiments revealing three kinds of death from electric shock—only one of which is irrevocable. In the other two types, Dr. Kouwenhoven ttld, "death is only apparent," and these make the majority of accidental electrocutions. The two treatments are baaed upon seven years' experiments at Johns Hopkins. Jointly by the electrical engineering, the medical and the hygiene departments. The electrocution for which there Is no remedy comet when the cur- (Contlnued on Ptgt Ttn) Bandits With His Pistol BUT HE MISSES DEATH AS LEAD FLIES AROUND Bandit Fires Three Bullets But None Hit the Clerk GRABBED GUN AND FIRED AT PAIR Masked Men Escape in Auto; a Service Station Robbed VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP). — rrank Llbby, tl-yeir-old druggist's clerk, missed death by Inches tonight when he thwarted 1 attempted holdup and routed t ptlr of bandits after a- short hot vicious gun battle In the I. W. Hernia Drag store at the corner of Heather ttreet tnd 14th tvenue. The baneltt fled In a waiting automobile driven hy a woman (Contlnutd on Ptgt Ttn) H50AMK IS STORE PAY Most of Dominion Store Shares in the U. S. A. OTTAWA, Nov. 14 (CP)- The physical growth of Dominion Stores, Ltd., tnd examples of low wages paid by Metropolitan Stores, Ltd., nd tht United Five CenU to (1 Stores of Canada, Ltd., were stressed todty when the mass buying commission continued itt investigation of chain stores. Dominion Stores, Ltd., the first of the tood chains to be reviewed, Started in 1919 with two stores tnd at the end of 1933 had 505; 107 in Montreal alone and 97 ln Toronto. The original Invested capital wu $20,000 but this increued, year by year, until 1933 when it stood at $4,197,152. Salet jumped from $10,- 348,233 in 1924 to $25,200,149 ln 1931, sagging to $10,758,367 in 1933. M18TLY OWNED IN U.8. Seventy-one per cent of the shares of Dominion Stores ia owned in the United Statet and three men, Morelv Smith, pretident: John B. Jameson, t director and W. S. Kies, chairman of the board, have control of voting power through proxies. Auditors said it was apparent that Canada Packers, Ltd., was the largest Canadian shareholder of Dominion Stores, Ltd., with a block of 1900 shares out of 232,382. "So these are the Canadian labor standards we are protecting," ex- (Continued on Ptgt Tin) Rebel's Daughter Altar-Bound' GRANT TO THI TORONTO UNIVIRSITY. $100,0000 TOBONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)—The Ontario ctblnet todty passed the annual $100,000 grant to the University of Toronto. A grant of $40,- 000 Is paid etch year ln tour instalment! tnd thit wta one portion ot thtt, said Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn in announcing the action. Markets at a Glance Toronto tnd Montretl: Industrltl stocks irregularly lower. Toronto mines: Lower. New York: Stockt cloted slightly lower. Winnipeg: Whett down H to *k cent Toronto! Btcon hogs off ctr up 15 cents to 7.90. London: Btr tilver lower; copper higher; tin, lead and line unchanged. New York: Bar tilver and tin lower: lead and zinc unchanged. Montreal: December silver lower. New York: Cotton, rubber and coffee lower; sugar unchanged. New York: Canadian dollar down 1-16 to 1.02U. POVERTY-STRICKEN AREAS ARE TO BE PUT ON MOVE South Wales, North England and Scottish Clydebank Will Be Center of Activity to Restore Work Says the Government LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP cable).- The United Kingdom, with general recovery from the depression having spread to most parts of the country, todty opened t determined attack on thote treu which prosperity teemed to hive forsaken forever. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, innounced to a sympathetic house of commons the establishment of two special commissions charged with bringing new hope to those areas long dlstresed. They are in south Walet, northern England, tnd the Scottish Clydebank. A turn of $10,000,000 wlll bt let ■tide from publie revenues In the current yttr to fintnee tht activities of thl commlitlont, one of which ll to detl with English tnd tht other with Scottiih depressed trtll. Tht commlaslons in to devote thtlr whole tlmt ind attention to tht problem of tht itlll dntltute triti, ht decltred; They wlll hive (Continued on Ptgt Ttn) WINDOW SMASHER GETS SIX MONTHS; TERM SUSPENDED KAMLOOPS. B. C, NOT. 14 (CP>- Charged with smashing fire ltrgi plate glass wlndowa of a departmental store here on November 6, Albert Edward Horton, wbo bu aeen on tbe unemployed list here for three years, pleaded guilt; before Stipendiary Magistrate D. w Rowlands and bu been given tlx montha' suspended sentence. Horton stated he had been distressed because relief wtt Inadequate for the needa of hla family of seven and he had thought to bring his caie into public prominence. IMPERIAL AIR MAIL FEES ARE REDUCED LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cable).— Described u only the first instalment of plana for further development of Imperial airways airmail traffic, reduced postal rates for empire air mall were announced tonight, effective on Saturday. The adoption of a broad policy ot sending internal ftrtt-elua mall by air wu aln - included in the post- maater-general's announcement. Tbe new rates are 13 centa per half-ounce for lettera from Britain to Eait Africa, south Africa, India and Singapore; and six oenta per half-ounce to Egypt .Palestine, Syria, Tranajordanla, Iraq, Persia and the Sudan. New Car Sales Are Up 50 Per Cent and Old Cars 100 While motor dealers In Nelsen nport buslnew far from normal yet, there hu been approximately a SM per cent pickup ln tbe value of salet durlnt tbe first 10 months of tbla yetr, compared with the corresponding period list yetr. The approximate value ot old and new cut thlt yur, the number of the cut belnt ln the vicinity of 400, ll placed at $2611,240, while the number of cars aold -during lut year np until the end ot October wu approximately 221, with a value placed at $98,285. Dealen report a pickup In every department, and the opinion la general that there will be a further pickup ln 1935. THREE TOTS IN ALBERTA DEAD AFTER A FIRE Parents and a Fourth Child in Hospital With Burns FRANTIC EFFORT MADE SAVE TOTS Distillate Explodes as Attempt Made to Light Fire IDMONTON, Nov. 14 (CP)r- Three children trt deid, ind thtlr parenta tnd t fourth ohlld ire In hotplttl htrt ti t reault of t fire which dutroytd their firm thick near Alilkt, In tht Buck Creek dlitrlct, todty. Two of tht children dltd whllt t doctor wu ruihTng thtm ovtr 70 mllu of raid to Edmonton, tnd thl third dltd tonight In hotplttl. The deid: Doreen Broulette, 4: Gerald Broulette, .; Donald Broulette. 5. Injured: Dennli Broulette, teven weeks; J. T. Broulette, 33; Mn. J.'T. Broulette.. The ptrenta tnd the fourth child are expected to recover. The fire wai caused by an explo- tion of dlitilltte, ■ tractor fuel-fluid more inflarajnable than online, which Broulette had iprinkled an a tluufihlti*e ln tbe kitchen alt wmiriio 1 Mrs. Broulette tnd- the children •(Contlnutd on"Ptgt'Tin) TENSIONOVER SAARIS LESS League,Council Will Discuss Saar on November 21 (Continued on Ptgt Tin) Fireman Burned VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP).-H. Creelmen, city fireman, Is in hos- &ltal here tonight suffering painful urns about the head and face received earlier at a fire in Ot bue- ment of a Granville street rooming house. The backfiring of kn oil furnace in the rooming house became io dangerous that the fire department was called. It wat while firemen were trying to find the cause of the trouhle that the fun.ace once more backfired aeveral times and the flames caught Creelman, who wu close to the furnace, about the face, and neck. O-MIVA. Nor. 14 (AP)—With lur. ope'a political atmosphere disturbed by reports oerman Nazis are planning to teiee the Saar by force and Ranch preparations to forestall any putsch, the Liague of Nations council wlll mut Nov 31 to complete arrangements tor the saar plebiscite. Tension prevailing during the recent weeks wu lessened, however, during the pat! tew days u the result of statements by German authorities that no putsch Is being prepared and disclaimers by the French that they Intend to aend troops Into the region. (Resident! of the rich Saar buln, governed since the treaty of veraaillea by tbe league, vote Jan. 13 to remain under tbe league, go back to Oermany or loin France.) Quintuplet Toys Are the Latest NEW TOM, Nov. 14 (CP).— Thanks to the fame of the Dlonne quintuplets, many of the better New York hornet have five Uttle babies of their own today. It's a new fad—eelntuplet dolls—and tbe big departmental stare which atarted It reports a thriving trade. LORDS SCRAP IDEA OF COMPULSORY HEALTH CERTIFICATES IN MARRIAGE $830/000 for the Sugar Beet Farmer CHATHAM, Ont, Nov. 14 (CP)- the Canada & Dominion Sugar company, Ltd., will pay $830,000 to beet growers of thli district thla week. This it the first day of the seaaon and covert the amount due farmers for beets delivered at the factory during October. There will be mother pay December IB, COMMONWEALTH FLOATS LOAN AT A LOW RATE CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 14 (CP Cable via Reutera).—The Iteue of a 175,000.000 loan at 99%, bearing Interest at three per cent and redeemable In 1944, wlll be made next week. Tbla la the lowest price at vhlch tbe commonwealth hae yet borrowed money, coming on the heels of large conversion operation! of reoent years. ■ Has Too Many Problems Believe Speakers Who Oppose ,Measure LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP cable).— The queitlon of compulsory medical certificates for thoee contemplating marriage was debated ln the house of lords tonight, after Lord Kll- maine htd moved thit both parties to ■ proposed marriage be compelled to produce certificate! of fitness. After other speakers had pointed out the difficulties of the problem, Lord Kllmaine withdrew his motion. He had Introduced lt after referring to the tljowlng here ltst summer of t film produced in Ctntdt by social hygiene authorities. Lord Kilmaine tur sited three kinds of certtficitei; one showing thit the partlu were fit to marry; another stating that for reasons of health the marriage should be delayed; and i third stating thtt for retsoni of health the partiei could (Continued on Pagi Tin) LUZON ISLAND ISOLATED - THE TOLL UNKNOWN Crops Flattened by Rain Torrents in Three Provinces MANILA ESCAPES BRUNT OF STORM Wind Rages 80 Miles Per Hour; Fear for the Shipping MANILA, Nov. 11 (Thurtdiy) (AP)—The Philippine! were lathed by I typhoon of orett deltruo- tivt power todty. Mtnllt tpptr- ently neaped the full font of tht temput but hetvy dtmigi ind lou of life probibly occurred in tht touthiiitern ptrt of Luzon lilind. Moit violent thut fir of tht ito'rmi nklng tht otplttl tnd nearby province! in recent yttrt, tht ntw dliturbtnot levelled com- ' (Contlnutd on Ptge Ttn) RIOTS OCCUR ANEW IN SOUTH San Francisco Again Threatened by*a Dock Strike BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 (AP), —The threit af ttrlke loomed ipM in Stn Fwnciieo'i witerftont tonight u employers tnd longshore* men tcoAited each other of ftiUnt to tbide by the recent declslofr of the national longshoremen'! bond. Developments in a tente dty included: Two unidentified ihip comptny hiring offlcltlt were tttertedly it- tacked by a crowd of several long- thoremen incensed over hiring methods. The international longshoremen's labor relation! committee telegraphed Secretary of Labor Perkins to intervene In recurring waterfront , disputes in an attempt to wtrd off mother strike. .Empfoyert disclosed they alao had appealed to Secretary Perklni by telegraph. Police responding to a riot call dispersed the crowd that reportedly had attacked the two hiring officials near the ferry building as hundreds ot commuters watched. No arrests were made. BUILDING $735 FOR THE MONTH Five permits for building tnd reptir have been issued by the city tince the first of the month, and call for work valued at $735. Permlta have been issued for: The construction of a garage on third itreet by G. H. Grimwood, at a cost of $90; extending of well at rear of Greyhound depot on Baker street, at t cost of $25; the construction of i three-room dwelling on Innii street by Edward Norquay, at a cest of $500; construction of a garage on Silica street, by L. W. Hupiphrey, at i cost of $85; repiirs to plitform lnd founditioh it retr of CD. cafe tt i cost of $35. * Building Moves Up in Dominion OTTAWA. Nov. 14 (CP)—The utlmated value of building authorized by 61 cities during October mtm |3.- 721519, according to the Dominion bureau of statistics. This wu an lncreue of 1474.135 or il.l per cent ' compared with the September tottl of |9.247,?84, and of 1849.847 or 53.3 per cent compared wltb the aggregltt of »1,775,059 for October, 1933. THE WEATHER NELSON •» « Victoria » 58 Nanaimo 51 J8 Vancouver - 50 58 Atlln - SO « Kamloopi 44 54 Prince George 32 50 Prince Rupert 40 50 Estevan Point 50 Spokane 44 50 Portland, Ore 50 58 Seattle « «* San Francisco 80 70 Penticton 38 Kulo 38 . Saskatoon 26 54 Calgary 30 ** Edmonton 28 »0 Qu'Appelle M « Vernon - « a Winnipeg 28 54 Moose Jaw 34 54 Dawson J 4 Prince Albert -*..*- Forecast for Nelson and victnlty- Mostly cloudy and mild with occt sionil rain. r *% m^% PAGE TWO - STATE HEALTH INSURANCE THE KEYNOTE OF HOSPITAL MEETING Miss Gray Has Resume ' of Annual B. C. Gathering State hulth insurance wu the keynote of the 17th annual convention of the British Columbia Hospitals association held ln Victoria during October, Miss K. Ethel Gray, superintendent of Kootenay Lake General hospital, told the hospital boird Tuesday night. Miu Grty's report followed thc general board meeting and in part, the tald: The outstanding discussion at the meeting wu the matter of state health insurance. The honorable, the provincial .secretary, in his address of welcome, stressed thii point and hoped that a full discussion of this subject would be undertaken at the meetings. It wu not a question of finding more money but rather getting more benefit from each dollar expended. He spoke of the protection afforded by fire and police but the protection given the body, and which, of courie. could not be replaced, it being the only one we would have, was more or less left to fend for itself. Another point he brought out was that the plan, to be effective. must be province-wide and rest upon a compulsory basis. Public hetlth haB come to be regarded as quite as vital a factor in national well-being as it public education. State health insurance is admittedly a step in this direction. "Mr. NCill, in opehing the dis- Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat, talk, laugh pr sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. FASTEETH holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes' breath pleasant. Newer and better than anything you've ever used. Get FASTEETH today at any ?ood drug itore. Small and large size. Made In Canada. *" cusalon, disagreed with tht commission report thtt state health Insurance would solve the problem of hospital costs, nor solve the question of the indigent patient It would not be wise, he said, to embark upon such a scheme if it meant further taxation. Many people, however, would welcome voluntary assessments that would reduce hospital costs to their families. Dr. Haywood told the gathering that there was no example to follow for state health insurance. LESS VALUABLE THAN PROPERTY J. H. McVety asked when, however, did human life become less valuable than property? What would be the reaction if a municipality decided that only taxpayers were entitled to fire and police protection? To be effective, he said, it must cover all .people and the fairest way to put the scheme into effect was by taxation, such as the 1 per cent tax. State health Insurance should be all-inclusive, no matter how much a man had. W. H. Boothroyd of Albemi discussed the voluntary system ln effect on the west coast, where mill employees pay 75 centt t month tnd receive maternity, operating room, x-ray, stock medicine and bandage services for any member of the family up to 18 years of age. Doctor's services are not Included. The system had shown a profit of $2000 on actual hospital costs. Voluntary membership was available for $9 a year entitling three months' hospitalization. $1,170,000 UNPAID BILLS "Dr. Weir stated that the government was making no commitments, but the scheme would be framed on an acturarial basis. The government was now paying $150,000 a year for indigents and others in ill health and statistics show that British Columbia hospitals had $1,170,- 000 unpaid bills last year. Throughout Canada 82.4 per cent of the people were unable to afford nurses. "Adam Bell, chairman of the board of industrial relations, gave an interesting address of the minimum wage. Hospitals are not included in the Hours of Work act and up to the present there are no regulations applying to the mini- Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest tn tht Interior"- The HUME HOTEL PHONI 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free But Service Nelton B.C. George Benweil, Prop. HCMI-O. Samurth, W. McNeill, F. W. Hawe, 3. A. Dawson. O. W. Vennles. J. R. Jagger, W. A. Sutton, O. C. Thompson, H. Anderson, Vanoouver: C. M. Oraham, Lacombe; Gladys Oshong, Toronto; J. H. Vlne- btrg, Montreal: E. A. Campbell, J. Stewart. B. Jamer, Oalgary: R Steedman, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrii and daughter, New Denver; J. H. McOolderlck, E. F. Van Dlseu, Spokane; R, R. Garrett, Kingsgate. fmThe Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kitx_*" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private t Baths pr Showers. J. A. KERR. Prop. 124 BAKER ST, PHONE 18 NELSON, B.C. SAVOT—Mr. and Mn. p. MUer, W. J. Teeple, t, Peterseon, Ctlgtry Klmberley; T. W- Franklin, H. Rohl, Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You nS. E, MADDEN Completrljr Remodelled Rot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City New Grand Hotel P. I. KAPAK, Prop, Weekly and'Monthly Kates Bot and cold Water Single Me up Double 81.(0 up IIO a Montb and Up Occidental Hotel 70S Vemon St. Phone 887L II. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY BATES Good Comfortable Rooms Miners' Head.uarters QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms from Mo to $1.50 Monthly $10 tnd up. Steam bitted ind bot tnd oold wattr in tvtry room 60S Baker St. Pbone to Vancouver, B. C, Hotels NIWLV ™ VAHMUVWkH6MI» „„„,,„. rinovateo Duff enn Hotel ELEVATdR A. Patenon, latt ef Coleman, Alta., Prop, 800 Seymour St., Vancouver TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger HAVE TOU A BUS STOP FLAG ? If not ask your locsl driver for « flag which is issued for your convenience in stopping coaches in cold, wintery weather Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAN3 ""SrvEr" FREIGHT LINE Phone J- C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. prop. Nelson PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE 77 AT ALL TIMES Leivlng Nelion tt t i.m. Phone Trail 13 or 191 -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNING. NOV. 19. 1934- mum wige of employees ln hot- fiitals. The tet merely empowered he botrd to make Investigation in tht event of ippllcitlon for tuch inv itlgttlon md fixed such wiges as they deem equitable. It was stated, nevertheless, that some applications had been received from hos- Jital employees. Canada has had twt in effect since 1818. The Hours of Work act pissed ln British Columbit in 1923 tnd effective in 192S wti designed to cover induitrial opentlon but up to the pretent no steps hid been taken to employ Hours of Work act to employees in hospitals. Mr. Bell stated that the matter rests in the hands of those ln control in the administration of hospitals and he hoped that an Intervention would be unnecessary. "Mr. McVety ittted thtt beciuse hospitals were not opertted for profit, the orders for the minimum wa^e board were ultra vires. "Mr. Bell stated that the question had never arisen in that particular sense and legal application had never been tested and he hoped the matter would never require legal interpretation. "Mr. Witers reminded the meeting that it waa up to ttie hospitals to watch their step and that a word to the wise would be sufficient. FORGOTTEN MAN "Mr. Coady, in summarlilng the discussion, pointed out that the principle behind the operation of the Minumum Wage and Hours tt Work tcts, wtl an attempt to protect the forgotten man. "Another interesting discussion was on the superannuation ot hospital employees. This matter will be considered by a special committee ot the British Columbia Hospitals association who were asked that ln considering tny pltn it should be on the basis of i contribution on the ptrt of the employees. Miss Randal thought any superannuation scheme would be feasible only so long as lt hsd the support of all hospitals. "Sister Mary Gabriel Intimated tny proposal to institute superannuation would be unfair to the hospitals at the present because of the additional burden. It was estimated that i scheme would cost 5 per cent of the payroll. COMPENSATION BOARD "The workmen's compensation board seemed to be ln better favor with the Hospitals assoctitlon. There had been i noticeible reduction ln the workmen's compensttion botrd accounts ln the Vancouver General hospital, due, in part, to the periodical examination by one of the hospital surgeons of the workmen's compensation board cases. "Dr. Bell reminded the meeting that the act called for such inspection of cases and it should be insisted upon. Miss K. Ethel Gray, superintendent of the Kootenay Lake General hotpital, Nelton, retd a letter from -C. r. MeHtrdy with reference to the tmendment of the tet to thit patients could assign their compensation to the hospital to take care of any difference between what the compensation board paid the hospital ana the total hospital account. Thit did not meet with the ipprovil of the meeting beciuse the principle.of the workmen's compensation board It that the pitlent mutt receive neceutry hospittlitltion and wtt tgtln strongly opposed by Mr. McVety tnd othert. "Dr. Agnew give in interesting review of the Hospital association activities throughout the Dominion. "A striking example of the advantages of vaccination was given In the report of one family of nine. Three of the children had been inadvertently vaccinated at school. The family being conscientious objectors were ready to sue the school board when all of the family acquired the disease. The six unvaccinated persons died and the three vaccinated are the only members left. "The value of occupational ther apy was presented by Miss Margaret Rogers. Their activities were confined to sewing, knitting, weaving, carpentry, wood-work and other fairly simple tasks which diverted their minds from tbnormal habits. W.A. ACTIVE "A report of the Women's auxiliary at preiented by Mrs. A. C. Wilkes showed t continued interest in the various hospitals by the women of the community. In St. Paul's hospital in Vancouver, they met every Tuesday and 3876 articles had been made and 80 baskets ot gauze had been reclaimed at a value of 88 each. At St. Joseph's ln Victoria the Women's auxiliary had contributed J2932 and they met every Friday for sewing. "Miss Helen Randal gave a review of the nurs'/ig situation ln British Columbia. She had been asked to speak on this same subject 11 years ago and lt was Interesting to note the progress. There were then 21 training schools in the province as against nine now. The problems of the British Columbia nursing were the same as for all of Canada in regard to the distribution of nursing service. The survey of the nursing situstion by Dr. Weir had crystallized all the imperfect ideas of the' problem. The "whole nursing system had started wrongly and now we are suffering from this apprentice system. To meet the aocumulation of results of a poor system wm the big problem confronting Canadian nursing. The nursing profession, too, was suffering from unemployment. Group nursing and in eight-hour day for privite duty hid helped to partly relieve thlt situation. Miss Randal entered a strong plea on behalf of the nurses who only received 60 cents an hour. She did not think there was a man living who would put in nurset' hours. She paid a glowln? tribute to their services as the main spring of hospitals. She thought that there should be a graded scale of Income accord- in* to their ability. She favored a svstem of Interneshlp. For the gene- fit of laymen and nurses, Mr. McVety thought that the lirger hospitals might be well advised to establish post-grtdutte courses In hospital administration. "Miss Mable Gray, ln speaking of British Columbia responses to the challenge of the nursing survey, said the first challenge was to nurse the sick and the second, to establish real schools of nursing. While there Is much unemployment among nurses. 82.4 per cent ot the people who are 111 are not receiving tht adequate nursing care. "President Coady very ably reviewed the yttr's work of the British Columbia Hospitals association, touching on the question of increased hosp.lal grants, the Hotpital act amendment, state health insurance, educational work and other matters. The question of hospitalization, he said, wat more and more coming to be regarded by the public wta something to which they were entitled by right THREE RESOLUTIONS "Three imprtant resolutions were adopted. The first requested the ameifdment of the Hospital act re- FATHER STOLE BRIDE AWAY So Court Awards Groom $500 on an Alienation Charge VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP).- Elraer Andrews, whose bride wu virtually taken from his arms on their wedding night, has been awarded SSOO damages against his father-in-law, Owen Farrlngton, by Chief Justice Aulav Morrison in supreme court here ior alienation of his wife's tffections. After giving the bride twty tnd staging t wedding party in his home on May 20,1933, farrlngton, the son- in-law alleged, followed the newly- weds to their home and insisted on hit daughter returning with him. Andrews claimed he objected, whereupon a fight ensued and Farrlngton allegedly knocked him down and took his diughter away. Andrews stated he took his wiftf to Agassiz. B.C., where he is employed, a few days later; but she toon left him for her parents and refused to return. Seek Probe Into the Fruit Trade in Vancouver City VIRNOft. Nov. ll iOP)—Conditions In The fruit and produce trade ln Vancouver hive been protested by the business men'i bureau of the Vernon botrd of trade and they have decided to submit a request to the royal commission on mass buying snd price spreads to Investigate the altuatlon. The matting furthtr decided to petition Bon. H. R. Stevens, uklng that ht pertooally undertake sn analysis of what waa described ai a "shameful combine agalnit the Intereata of producera, merchant! and tht publlo ln general." Bank of Canada Trading on "As, If and When" Basis MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (OP)—Shares of the Bank of Canada will be called for trading at the opening on tbe Montreil stock exchsnge tomorrow morning. In making tbe announcement, exchange officers aald the trading will bt on in "it, if ind when Issued" bull. Gets Buck When He Finds Two Fighting Deer ire euy to shoot lt ont can Set them fighting, according to a lelson hunter. After tramping the hills all day without catching the sign ot a deer, he suddenly rounded a corner to find two large, beautiful bucks with horns at work and earnestly engaged ln ■ "survival of the fittest" gtme. He thot the netrest tnd the other forgot the argument and left ln hitte before Uie hunter could shoot again. quiring municipalitiei thit did not aitume any capital obligation to pay 81.25 lnitead of TO cents. "The second resolution wis to urge upon the provinciil government the necessity of amending the tet governing the workmen'! compensation board, so that the board be required to pay for all services rendered by hospitals. The workmen's compensation board cues ordered by the medical practitioner. "The third resolution set forth that smtller hospitals have been more or less forced to take patients trom the Indian, national defence, and other depirtmentt of the federal government and other authorities, at a rate below the cost of treatment and requested the executive of the association to deal with the various departments on behalf of all its members when a request for such intervention t-Ms received. "The executive was also empowered to negotiate with the department of national defence for a uniform and equitable rate for treatment of members of unemployment camps tor all hospitals of the association. "The Nurses association held three very interesting meetings. The morning session was held at the Royal Jubilee hospital with sectional meetings tnd Miss Winnifred Cooke will hive chirge of tn exhibition ot nursing procedures which will be given in connection with the morning session at Jubilee hospital. 'The reports from the Canadian national meeting which was the 25th anniversary were of special interest. "Miss Grace Falrley reported on the Florence Nightingale Foundation scheme. The Canadian Nurses association had given a scholarship this year and ttie British Nurses association gave a scholarship of £250 honoring the Canadian Nurses association objective for the Memorial Foundation in the next five years is $2500, half to go toward the scholarship and half towtrd the endowment fund. "Miss Elizebeth Grubb, Victorit welfare worker, gave a splendid address on social adjustment u relative to health. "Altogether the meetings were very Interesting and quoting from Miss Fairley's address at the dinner given by the provincial secretary to members of the executive and members of tne department, she said she felt that many ot the trustees should mak the effort to attend the meetings and learn something further of the problems of the executive officers." WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER GOMES TO WOMANHOOD Mott girlt ia their teens need t tonic ud regulator. Give your diughter Lydia E. Piokbun't Vegt- ublt •Compound fer the next few montht. Teach htr bow to gutd her health at this critical timt. When the It t hippy, healthy wife ud mother the will think yon. Sold w ill good drag stortt. JUdiaRPinkhAnvJ Vegetable Compound BURNABY BONDS THAT MATURE IN THE NEXT 12 YEARS A MILLION BURNABY, B.C., Nov. 11 (CP).- Commlssloner Hugh M. Fraser stated today he It preparing i itttement showing Burnaby debenture! maturing during the next 12 yetrt, aggregating more thin $1,000,000, which cannot be retired unlets bondholders consent to the refunding proposals now under conslderaton. Ht idded thtt reduced interest rites on a graduated scale are necessary If the municipality ia to avoid defaulting when maturing debentures come due. BIG PICKUP IN FOREIGNTRADE OTTAWA, Nov. 11 (OP)—A greit Increase ln Canada'i foreign trade for the seven monthi of tbe fiscal year which ended Oct. 81 last, when compared wltb the corresponding period ot 1139, Is shown by figures Issued today through the department of National revenue. The total of exports of domestic produce during the seven monthi Just ended wu t384.780.S6J. or 188,- 883,784 greater than for the corresponding period of 1938. -An even greiter Increaee wai recorded ln Import! whleb Jumped from I24U18.B1- for the seven-month period ot 1933 to 110,988,108 for the per. lod Just ended. This was an Increase of 889.749.191. During tbe month of October alone total exports of Canadian produce amounted to 187,717,809 u compared Fires Bullets at Chicken Thieves One Man in Hospital Believed Victim of Policeman's Bullet VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP).- With a bullet wound in his back and stomach believed to have been inflicted when Detective Sergeant George Sunstrum fired on three men whom he caught breaking into his chicken house e:_.ly tpday, Joe Rotenek is in a critical condition in the hospital. Sunstrum. after receiving hospital treatment for a severe bite on his lett arm and bruises on his face, reported to headquarters he had heard the sounds of men breaking into his chicken coop at the rear ofnia home and had rushed out to grapple with the intruders. After a struggle during which the Sergeant wis painfully bitten and beaten, the three men broke away, As they ran down the lane, Sunstrum unlimbered his gun and fired six shots at the fugitives, he said. Mrs. Rozenek told police her husband had left home about 2 a.m. to visit I brother-in-law. About an hour later he returned, she said, and told her he had been shot, then collapsed on the floor. She imme- wlth $80,188,730 ln October ot lut year. Imports which entered Canada during October, 1931, were valued at 147,319,415, compared with 141,070,- 389 In October, 1933. dlately summoned an ambulance and had her husband removed to the hospital. Rozenek, questioned at the hospital, is r.Ueged to have told police he had left his home and was proceeding down the lane when he *. *s struck by the bullet. He Is reported to have denied that he had been In tbe vicinity of Sunetrum's homt. Mil ROAD TO BE PUT INTO SHAPE Rossland Council Orders Work; Bond Offer Turned Down ROSSLAND, B. C, November 11. —Little more than routine matters occupied attention at a regular meeting of the Rossland city council Monday. A. H. Green Compiny requeited thit the road to the local mlnet be put In shape before winter comes. The matter was referred to the board of works and the work will be done as soon as the tractor is returned from Trail. The complaint ot John Phillips u to obstructions in the alley behind his home wu referred to Constable McKay who will alio mtkt i clem- up of other alleys ln the elty. Several requests tor ttreet lights were referred to the tire witer ind light committee, md the queitlon , u to responsibility for condition ot the sewer in front of the Btnk ot Montreil wis referred to City Solicitor R. J. Clegg. An offer from ■ Vincouver brokerage house to exchinge SOOO British Columbli H4's due 19J3, tor a similar imount ot. the same bonds ■ due 1991, with a cash premium ot $100, was turned down for tht reason that the due date was beyond the maturing date of the eity*t own obligationt. 0011$ r DISAPPEAR^ WHEN YOU TAKE Thtre'i no etrthly reason why" you should suffer the maddening pain of boils. They're a sign of bad blood and until the blood stream is purified holla aad skis disorders will bother yon. Burdock Blood Bitters will help you get rid ot them hy vitalizing the blood, making the skin clear, smooth and trie from eruptiout. Burdock Blood Bitten FOR THE STOMACH. BtOOD AND SKIN a "Trflfl Bark" or "Sued*" cloths, 2 I fl a I o n linings. Warmly interlined. Fur trim. Specially priced— $14« to »19$o il I I I I I I I I I I Fink's 3-Day Specials COATS - Luxuriously Furred C o a 11 trimmed with,the finest quality furs. Sable, Persian Lamb, Squirrel, Beaver. $2500 and $39.50 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT TUNIC DRESSES All the new Fashions in tunics. Rust and Black, Green and Brown, •*'*-A_» $_._, and Black, Etc. Sizes 14 to 20. ?Q*95 Specially Priced Gift Lingerie Specials The Thrifty Shopper Will Not Miss These SUps AU OnePrice • Tailored Qowns Dancettes Vest and Bloomer Sets Lace Trimmed AU Sizes ' White and Tea Rose PANTIES AND BLOOMERS SILK CREPE DANCETTES Tailored and lace trimmed. Small f Q«. Lace trim. An outstanding medium and large value $1.00 - You'll Enjoy It in These Smart SHOES! Shoti made for east in walking are bound te be comfortable in all their ether taikil That'i why theM thoet by Fink't United are lueh big favorites imong smart-women! Try i pair! Shoe Specials Block and Brown Kid, Calf or Suede. Every new style for Dress or Street. $2*19 $£.19 $^95 Children Play Big Part In Soviet Theater Plan More Than 200 Theaters Produce Plays Exclusively for Them CORALIE By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN Cintnl Preu Ctnidlin Wrlttr MOSCOW, Tov. 14.—I uw t magnificent repreientation of Shakespeare's "At You Like It" at the Fint Moscow Art Theater of Dan- I ielevsko. It was ■ this show which Tcaused the theatrical correspond- lentot the London lObserver to exclaim: "It is overwhelming!" But I would rather tell of my Investigations at the various Children's C.eatert. of VAn'pAAMEN which Russia now counti no less than 247 specimens. One of the species specially composed for children between lix and nine yun of age was called "The Uttle Negro and the Monkey," as ■ntomlne in nine tableaux, written I; Natalie Satz and Cergci Rozanoff. with music by Polovlnkine. It waa given ln the oldest Children's theat- tr in Moscow, the one founded in 1920 by Natalie Satz, who li now inly 31 yean old. ' The thuter hu iti own acton, omposers, metteurs-en-scen*.. The lirection ii.vites uch child, after Etneulng a show, to ser." a letter Of criticism. Hundreds of letten are Startling offer to - RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS RhwntiUt a-aft-u-m tflrywliire. an . killing with dalltht ALLENRU, tha mm * tetanttAe ii-eor-rr that aivaa almoat ln- Jrtint rtlttf from rhaomatlam, neurltla. lnmbaio, aciatka or doaa not ooat you a fit ' If yoo auflcr fnm anr of thaaa atOBla- Ina eomplilnU. juit ttt a botUa of ALLENRU from your dn-uiit, taka aa (Urwtad aad If rou don't axparlenca am- tStrt rtlltf taka lack tha empty bottl*. tad rat your nwtay back. Moat up-to- dlta dnijilan nil ALLENRU. DtatHbaW tn Canata br W. I Bi day UatlM. T.rmto J. 8 \ILEI\R1J ii i.tiii/wiiin ut mi i»v received uch day and they are carefully studied and some of them forwarded to the department of psychology. Othen are seriously examined to find indications of what impressions the childish minds have received and what improvement! may be made in the play. AUDIENCE ALL CHILDREN Today some Important foreign visitors were present, but that wu exceptional. As a rule the little spectators are all ot about the same age. The price of the setts it the same throughout the hall, but the children are ranged according to their physical size, the tallest ln the rear and the jnallut in front The great majority of the childcen thit afternoon were well dressed. I paid particular attention to that There were 5,000 children in the house. The pantomine wu broken up by short snatches of rm vies. Since the play had to do with t monkey, we were shown films of monkeys in their native habitats in the jungles of Africa and South America. I will tell you the plot of the play. But first I must uy that on the left of the stage sat a negro woman, who introduced the different personages and who, in the course of the play made a number of explications. In an African village, a little negro boy, named Nagua, takes part in a sport contest and wins the prize. He then gou hunting. The African forut is shown by means of a magnificent film, done by the great Dutch director Jorit Ivens, who works tor one of the Soviet cinematographic trusts. The negro boy meets a monkey, half famished and sick, whom he feeds, by sharing a large cake with him. Vou should have seen how realistically that monkey on the stage acted the part of being very hungry. When they are through eating and the monkey feels much better, a huge serpent approachu to attack Nagua. This time tbe monkey saves the boy. After that they form an eternal friendship. Nagua, who hu been believed lost, goes back to his village with his new friend. They are received with greit ado. The villager! were just busy celebrating the harvest of cane sugar, so there is much rejoicing. TAKES TRAIN TO MOSCOW Later during a promenade in the forut Nagua falls uleep tnd when he awakens he discovert that bad, white men have carried oft hit friend, the monkey. He runs after the captors, shouting for help, and ^M THE NILION DAILY NEWI. NILION. I.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 18. 1134- Be Sure to Remember Your Friends Overseas by Sending Cheery' Qreeting Cards By placi/ig your order with the Nelson Daily News you can be assured that you will receive your cards in ample time to send them to relatives and friends in distant lands. PRICED FROM $1.75 UP TO $4.50 PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AND DELIVERED TO YOU THE SAME DAY IF DESIRED. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR OUR SAMPLES. PHONE 144 Our Representative Will Call Personally JfelBim lath; N?ton tammtttl printing flrjiartmntt ;*.. * .1*. the uvage beutt ot the forut, bun, lions tlgen, come out of the Jungle to help him. It is 111 in vain, 'or they learn thtt the btd men hive boarded a bott for America and taken the monkey with them. Nagua, weeping ind disconsolate, takn a train himself and thli train brlngt him, miraculously, to Mot- cow. He growl up in Moicow, becomra t pioneer of courte, but he ctn never forget hit monkey-friend. One diy he gou to iee t big circus at the Park ot Culture and Rut in Moicow—now followed • film of the ptrk with ill iti wonderful Coney Iiland attraction!—when tmong the monkeyi he recognizes hii old friend. The monkey from hii ilde alao recognizu Nagua. They ruih tor each other, embrace, tnd with ill his little friendi ind the monkey in his arms, Nagua leaves the circus. Together they return to Africa' by airplane and Nagua devotu his life to tell the story of Moscow and the great new world ot which it is the center to tbe inhabitants of the jungle villages. FOLLOW8 SOVIET IDEA The play wu breathlessly followed by the audience. There wu surely enough action, emotion and purely spectacular elements in it to lnterett children. The "Soviet idea" which wu expressed in this.play consisted in suggesting mutual help, devoted friendship and generosity. That wu the propaganda upeet ot the play. The piece wu produced with great care. All the actors were adults of exceptional talent. The dancers were very curious. The costumes carefully selected. The audience was fascinated. Fint there wu a great stillness, but when Nagua was missing, the children began to grow excited themselvu. They shouted when the wild beasts pursued the captors and at leut one little girl of about ten near my tett wu frankly crying when the raw the tcene of reunion between Nagua and his monkey in the Moscow circus. In conclusion I mty uy this: With their taste and their innate talent for the theater, with their immense audiencra, with the facilitlu provided by the state, not cramped by worry over expensu, the theatrical directors of. Ruula can produce any piece that intereit! them. They have an unlimited supply ot actors and stage property and they have u many, as fifty or sixty repitations before the play it finally given to the public. TTie result of such a situation and of such careful work cannot be otherwise than perfection. The fioviets hive the ambition to create a soviet morality, a soviet science, ■ -soviet literature tnd ■ soviet theater. The fint do not lnterut ut here. What do they mean by a aovlet theater? The theater, the directora uy, mutt not be tn end in Itself, but a means in the service of the regime. It must be "at bottom socitlistic, but in form na- tlonal." This latter It whit gives the theater lta vigor and Itspluse. For nttlonal in Die U.S.SJI dou not mem Ruttian. National has the senst of minority in thit country. The numberleu nationalities of the Soviet Union find ln the thuter for the fint time an opportunity to expreu and develop their nitlonil personality, so to spuk. Thlt the theater must at bottom be socialistic rarttmlly limitt tte playwright and restricts invention lomewhat. PRUNING CLASSES ARE TO BE HELD E. C. Hunt Receives Notice; to Be Held in Fall and Winter , The announcement of pruning clasies to be held at varloui points in the district hu been made by J. B. Munro, deputy minister of agriculture and w. H. Robertson, provincial horticulturist Application forms will he sent out and these forms must be returned to E. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, at Nelson before the end of November. Classes will be carried on during the fall and winter. The notice received by Mr. Hunt points out that in times of low prices for agricultural products, quality wu of prime Importance. Ptoper pinning methods would assist in the production of quality fruit. Also at any time poor varieties were of little value, and by learning to ?:raf t bud or top-work such varieties hey could be made better*and more saleable. The one day pruning school it free for all thote interested. The demonstration ii of practical nature with advice on the theory of pruning and fruit bud formation. The question of grafting, budding, top-working of treu and the preparation of grafting waxes will be discussed as time and opportunity permit!. A one-day pruning demonstration will be held under thc auspices of any responsible organization which will guarantee _a minimum of eight pupils. Instructors are appointed by the horticultural branch of the provincial department of agriculture. If the number wishing to attend the demonstration ii greater than 12, a second demonstration can be arranged in the same locality under the auspices of the lame organization, providing the minimum of eight guaranteed for the stcond de- monttration. Evening meetings can be arranged if considered advisable. SYDITEY, N.S.W.. (CP).-A Turkish bullet which wounded an Australian soldier ln the thigh on Gallipot! in 1919 wu removed in hospital here recently. \dss-) -PAGE THREE Hindus Fall in Love After Marriage, Professor States Whenti Chop Wants to Wed He Tells Parents and It's All Over But the Ceremony; No Courting Allowed . By HAROL0 J. FAIR Ctntdltn Pru SUff Writer TORONTO. Nov. 14. (CP)-Date buruux would get a cold reception in native India; indeed the privilege enjoyed by young folks ln Wutern lands of "making a date" with one of the opposite sex is still taboo ln the aocial scheme of all classes in thit distant empire. When in Indian youth has a ro-. mintic urge and wants to take out hit sweetheart like his Western brother lt just can't be done. When he considers marriage he generally dou no courting. In most cases he simply tells his parents he would like to marry so-and-so and if they approve it's all over but the wedding. AU this and more wu brought out by Prof. L. R. Sethi of Dyal Singh College, Lahore, India, in an interview discussing the place of women in his home land. He it studying on a Massey Exchange scholarship at the University of Toronto. THE "NOBLER SEX" The Indian women, however, is coming out into the world. She is displaying a courage and tenacity, a fortitude and love and a capacity for self-sacrifice and suffering that causes Gandhi to declare that the female ll not the weaker but the nobler sex. Prof. Sethi pointed out. Since the war there hu bten intense activity among the women of India but European civilization hu not persuaded them to bob their hair and shorten their skirts or foruke their white, flowing robet —'Sarlt"—for European dreu, Prof. Sethi explained. There is a strong feeling of nationality In the Indian women. No aping of European customs for them. Women of India form organizations to campaign actively agalntt foreign-made goods. They have the franchise in all British India and mot nativu statu. Therefore, uld the professor, they are a force ln the political life of the country. One weman, Dr. Mathulak, Shlml Reddy. was deputy pruldent of the Legislative Council of Madrai. There ire women docton tnd tetchen, tchool Inspector! tnd lawyers. Among the lawyers, Mils Cornelia Sorabji who visited Canada a year or to ago, hu an international reputation. HAVE MANY ORGANIZATIONS At In every other Und there are great namu in Connection with the rite of women'i potltlon in India. Mrs. Saroj Nadiu Dutt in 11)13 organized institutions fqr the promotion of domestic science and hygiene, maternal and child welfare, while Mrs. Ramahai Ranade wu the leader in the establishment of training schools for nurtu and tetchen. Like Wutem women, however, the Indians have their clubs. They call them "Purdah Clubi" 'and they meet in the exclusion of court yard or open garden for their activities. Mohammedani are forbidden by law to have more'than four wivu,- Prof. Sethi raid, but Hindus may have as many u they desire. Realizing, however, the effect on the internal relations of the family they consider it best to adopt monogamy. The family is called a "Joint family," the sons and their wives living with the sons' parents. "You fall In love before mir- rlige, we fill In love tfttr," Prof. Sethi ittted, iddlng ht believed moit of the mtrrligu turn out ■uccCirfully. The Hindu marriage ceremony la sacred and the* occuion of much feasting. It takes place about 10 o'clock at night or in the early houn of the morning. The groom comu to the home of the bride, led by t considerable procession. After tht ceremony they return to hia home. The dowry tyitem, while ttiU in vogue, ll lotlng favor, young men considering the women more important than the fortune, Prof. Sethi declared. Secluding their "women it "becoming t relic of the put," and now the Indian women move freely through the streets with a "charming self-confidence and a peculiar grace about their walk," tne professor remtrked with tome native pride. LIQUID OR PASTE Mn. Corner Return* to Rouland SOOTH SLOCAN, B.C- Nov. 14. —Mn. J. R. Corner and two children have returned to Rouland after bein- weekend guutt of Mn. Corner't parenta, Mr. and Mrt. F. H Russel Mn. O. V. MlUlnr wu t Nelton vltitor. Edwird Hill ittended tl.) Lefion binquet ln Nelton. i Mr. and Mn. Ivor Jonu were Nelion ihoppera. Mn. ft. G. Elliott wu t guut of htr dtuipiter Ttot. R. G. Long, Ltti* mer ttreet, Nel-on. Mlu Else Gtnsner hu u her guut Miu Jean Ellison of Trail. Mn. Frank Scott wu '•* holt* ess it the Badminton club of No. 3 plant,On the tocial club day the hostesses were: Mn. W. W. Bennett ind Mn. P. O. Bir in the tfter-* noon md Mra. O'Genskl t..i Mn. H. McDougiU In the evening. CANON THOMPSON TAKES SERVICES Rev. Charles Addyman Also Speaks at Nakusp Armistice Day •. motored to town. J. Oe Gana ot Edgewood Wat a visitor here. G. H. Girdner Sr- motored to Trail. Mn. J. G. Webster has returned from Vincouver. J. Wagstaff hu returned from Sidmouth. Misses Evelyn tnd Loit Chllu tnd Bud Ptdillnt of Burton were in town. " Mra. R. E, Bruhn motored to Nelton. J. Gray of Carrolli Landing wu i Nakusp visitor. TRAIL LOSES The Trail Rovera met defeat at the hands of the Nakusp basketball team in a hoop game here, 22-20. Spectators were kent in a fever of excitement while flnt one team and then the other made a buket, keeping the score neirly even. The line-ups were. Trail—K. Peple, O. Mason, F. Hol- lington. C. Lunde, M. Donauehy, B. Baldrey. Nakufp-H. Hiltz, L. Ward, C. Campe, J. Harris, L. Oram, O. Picard, C. Event. COURTENAY, B. C, <CP). — George and Walter Inglis. brothen, vouch for thii flih itory. They were filhlng off Cape Laio when they raw a salmon flipping out of the water. When cloae enough George reached out with hii net into which the ulmon leaped. It had been trying to dislodge a hook they found buried in itaLgills. ACTIVE WITH WELFARE WORK LO.D.E. Bridges Bring $177 and Concert Sum of $106 NAKUSP, B. C. Nov. M.-Canon G. Thompton of St. Mark's church conducted the Armistice service tt the Cenotaph here. A ihort but impressive address wu given by Rev. Charles Addyman who said "We ctn but pay tribute to thoie who gave their Uvu during the great .war by doing all in our power to promote puce." The roll of honor wu read by H. W. Herrldge and the Veteran'! wreath wai placed by,G. C. Martin. W. Vindall sounded 'The Last Post." H. J. Clark motored to Nelson. On the return trip he was accompanied by Mn. Clark and Bobbie and Miss J. Yurick. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hopp, Mrs. Ship- maker of Edgewood were visiton here en route for Nelson. Tney were accompanied by Mrs. Bergwerf of Nakusp. tin. L. J. Edwards left for Arrowhead where she met Mra. G. Heaton of Edgewood who hu just returned from a trip to England. Mrs. W. Shipmaker and ton Bill "ca* The mending is looked after Reporting an active month of wel fare work, tnd liying plins for further actlvltlu along these Unu, members of Kokanee chapter I.O.D. E. held their lut meeting ot the year at the home of Mra. Charlu Kelman on Tuuday. The two major undertakings of the organization during the pait two weeki. the I.O_D.E brldgu and the I.O.D.E. Armiitice concert, had proven a decided succeu, the former bringing in $177 and the latter $100.30. Mn. W. S. King, regent, prulded and 40 members were pretent Mrt. W. M. Cameron and Mra. H. D. Dawson were accepted into the order. Mrs.»M. V. Allen gave t report on the ,ien_i-annual meeting of the provincial chapter held at Chllli- wack. Goods had been transported to the Peace river district to alleviate suffering in that area. The Nelton chipter donated $2 towards thlt cause and the good; were sent from Vancouver. Mrj. Nelson Murphy reported on the Armistice concert and Mrs. W. Waldle and Mn. C. V. Gagnon on the hotpital work. New furnishings have been purchased for the I.O.D.E. w»rd. Mrs. G. O. Stratton announced thii Mra. W. M. Qameron had made high icore for auction bridge tnd Mrs. Louit Choquette lecond high, in the recent bridge series. High contract score wu made by Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney and second high by Mn. C. A. Larson. Mrs. J. P. Gussin was appointed to name a ways and iheans committee. A resume of the welfare work carried on during the put month wu given by Mrs. King. She stated that some $*0 worth of milk had been given. A number of cases had been dealt with Including that of an adult. The big demand at present wu for thou. Many members had donated shoes and were handed over ot once or ts toon u mend- by Miss Kathleen Gordon, school health nurae, who has a small fund for this work. A bed and oil stove. tnd t great quantity of clothing had been donated by the members. SERVICES HELD AT NEWJJENVER NEW DSNVER, B.C., Nov. 14. - A Remembrance day service wu held in the Bosun hall here. Rev. Mr. Young and C. F. Nelson gave addresses. .. Memben of the Legion and the Women's auxiliary headed by the Nakusp-New Denver bant" paraded from the Legion rooms lo the hall. The following comprised the program: "O Canada," band; Hymn, "0 God Our Help ' Ages Put"; address, C. F. Nelson; "Missionairc, march, band; hymn, voluntary choir* addreu and prayer by Rev. Mr. Young: hymn, "Benedlcticn.' Miu J. Johnson of Spokane was a guut of Mr. and Mn. K.ex Trick- ett. H. E. Nelton vlilted town from the Velvet mir***, out of Ro iltnd. Mrs. E. Telr, who _ been a patient in the hospital has returned home, and it ,',oing icely. L. Trui*ott and T. Olsen of the r >U. school staff, soent a hoUday in Nelson. , Mrs. Hufty of Nelson Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mn. H. Dimock at the Molly Hughes mine. TRAILITES VISIT PASSMORE PASSMORE, B.C, Nov. M.-Mlu Rou Murch and her brother, Frank, were gueeti of Mra. Whiteman here. Mr. and Mn. W. H. Stunders, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler, and baby RonnicaU of Trail were visiton to their ranchu here. The haU auociatlon held a whist drive and dance here. Visiton came from all parti of the vaUey. NELSON NURSE IS A SLOCAN VISITOR SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Nov, 14.- Miu Carol Purney of the nursing staff of Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelion visited her home here. Mra. Lea Hall of Cambournc, B. C, visited relativu here for a few days. Rev. Mr. Young conducted service in the Unitefl church here. He wit accompanied from New Denver by his daughter Miu Margaret Young. Mlu Barbara Lang high ichool teacher visited her home In TraU. Miu Edith Paterson of Appledale visited her father, A. Pateraon here. Mn. Innis her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. ind Mrs. Jamu Innls, and H. Wynn of VaUican were visitors in town. Miu June Graham is home from Slocan Community hospital where she ipent a few diys pwing to being threatened with blood poisoning from stepping on a rusty nail. Miu Margaret Sutherland who is a student at St. Joseph's academy Nelson has returned after visiting her home here. Bertrand O'Neill principal of Thrums school visited hit home here. He wai accompanied to Thrums by Howard Parker of the Trail teaching staff who had visited hit parenta, Mr. and Mn. H. Parker and family here. QDEEN'SCO-EDSMUST WEAR GOWNS TO LECTURE SAYS THE NEW DEAN Miss Winnifred Kydd to Enforce Ruling; Smoking Room Provided KINKSTON, Nov. 14. (CP)-An- nouncement that all women students tre expected to wear gowns it lectures wtt tn eirly development of the regime of Mlu Winnifred Kydd, MA., the new dean of women it Queen't Univenlty. Miu Kydd also grappled quickly with the question of smoking tmong tht women itudenti. She provided the co-edi witb I ipecial smoking room In the basement of Ban Righ HaU, the women's ruldence, with a view to hiving cigarette smoking by girl studenta confined In close quitters. Modelled on the llnei of Glugow Univenlty in Scotland were the gown wu a traditional feature of student life. Queen's University since Its opening in 1841 hu always expected its undergraduates to wear the academic robe at lectures. In the early days the mortarboard wu also considered essential to the properly clothed student. Nowadays this hud covering lt never seen here except on lome of the protestors ln convocation processions. Lately there hu been disinclination on the part of many Queen's students to wear the gown. This was dupite the fact the calendar year after year stated that students in arts tnd theology mutt be to robed In clau. Quite • number of co-eds were with the opposition. There was much discussion on the question. Dean Kydd hu now settled lt so fir u the women atudent! are concerned. Her requut will be generally carried out In the arte, commerce and theology clarau. It may not be imlsted on in the icience tnd medictl facultlu when, tha reguliUon hu never been enforced by the Queen't luthoritlu. Thlt univenlty, by the way, wu tht fint in Canada to establish i medical coune for women. Dean Kydd ii a griduite of McGill University, Montreal, where tht gown lt not obligatory for itudenti. She wu for mtny yean very tctlve in social tervice work ln thtt city tnd ii pruldent of the Nttionil Council of Women in Canidi. Aibutoi umbnllu ire the latert protection for (lremen ln London. SUBSTITUTES tft %ni-itm*> ^n *-*W-***&. ._iMt_i__MiTiB •*• MAV IA7Q. HtOOMOHATlO ivr may i«7a On Sale Thursday and Friday SPECIAL LINEN SETS These lovely sets consist of 1 large cloth In cream linen. Size 72x90. beautifully hand 'embroidered in cutworkv Complete with 8 matching napkins in 18-inch size. A truly remarkable value. SET ... »g.9S NEW BRIDGE TEA CLOTHS These come in the new "Peasant" stripes In 36-ineh size with napkins to match. Specially tl Ih priced. SET i tflJa IRISH LINEN SETS Snow white Irish damask sets of one 70x88 cloth and 8 napkins. ^^ Double damask quality in 6 new designs. These sets are boxed and $^*9S make splendid gifts. / SET. EACH m Special in ENGLISH PILLOW SLIPS Stout cotton that will give great service. Specially made for hotel use.^Plain hemmed . HBC SPECIAL, 3 FOR ... IDEAL BRIDGE TALLIES New Ideal bridge tallies put up In packets of 2, 3, 4 and 5 table sets, all . assorted. Z*t PER TABLE SET ,...*** Children's 3/4-Length Socks Practical all wool ,%■ length ribbed socks, with fancy colored cuffs. Colors, tan and fawn. Sizes 7 to 9V4. PAIR— 49' "Von Roplte" SILK HOSIERY Beautiful wearing quality in semi-service and chiffon weight, full-fashioned, showing new shades. All sizes. Substan- A «q dards of our $1.00 quality. ' w-tt-m PAIR 69« Congoleum Rugs The new 1935 designs are here and they are certainly beautiful and different. Fully guaranteed. Size 6x9 $6.00 Size 7'/2x9 .... $7.50 Size 9x9 $9.00 Size 9x10'/;. ■■ $10.00 HBC Grocery, Vegetable and Fruit Specials 193—Phones—194 HBC Sptcltl Blind Coffee- Fresh ground; "t_tt* per lb -~~T rive Roiti Flour— 24t 4»t Mt 951 $1.80 $345 11* 28* m m 36* 13* Corn Starch—Ctnada; Per pkg _ Cheue—Chateau; 1-lb. carton MarmaUde—Good- morning; 12-oi. Jar Sardlnei—King Oscar 2 tint Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon—li; per tin Gold Sell Sockeye Silmon— lis: per tin Fltkt l_ye—Royal Crown; ner tin Jumbo Carbolic Soip— tA_t\ 3 ciku *-**r Rtlilnt—Sun-Miid Puffed or Seedleu, 15-o_. pkgs.; 1<«t rer pkg. ****T ettuee- Kg 10* 15* Per hetd Celery— Per bunch Pet riper buket ALWAYS REFRESHING. "FORT GARRY" TEA and COFFEE Full-Fashioned SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY You're assured of a good fit in these soft silk and wool hose, full-fashioned ali new shades. Sizes 9 to 10!£. PAIR «... n .00 Men's. Spring Needle Knit COMBINATIONS Men's heavy spring needle knit full cut full length combinations. For warmth, ft <M #JO wear and satisfaction. A SUIT ;.' WORK SHIRTS Outstanding values in work shirts. Doe- skin in popular plain shades. One of the tt **-■ Off most popular sellers in winter shirts. *~ M w*w EACH BOYS' WINDBREAKERS Just a few in plain shades. Pullover style, with zipper at neck, Neat fitting waist and wrist bands. EACH *2%- GENUINE LEATHER PULLOVERS Hard wearing horsehide pullover mitts, ex tra strong sewn and bound wrist. PAIR 89« x WALNUT END TABLES Roclo, grained, real walnut tops, in a beautiful shape. A limited quantity only at this price. EACH n .98 PAGE FOUR -THI NILION DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV, 1B, 1M4- NO TAX LEVIES IN USA. PLAN Jobless and an Old Age Insurance Is Roosevelt Idea WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (AP)*- The breed outlines ot a plsn designed to mske life more secure for the individual snd thereby stimulate recovery were sketched by President Roosevelt Ihe immediate objectives of thc program thc president has decided upon were: Unemployment insurance of a cooperative federal-state form; the funds to be held and invested by the. federal government; the benee fits lo be administered by the states. Enactment ot state laws to carry out such a program. An effort to bring the persons now on relief rolls back inlo productive employment and thereby put them under the Insurance system. For a long range standpoint, he proposed: A uniform system to provide security for the aged. A method, perhaps through I insurance, for providing against the economic loss due to sickness. Mr. Roosevelt declared his unemployment insurance plan "must be financed by contributions, not taxes." Other developments included*. The proposal by Mayor Fiorello Laguardla of New York of a long range program of unemployment insurance, public Works and" direct relief. _ . Broad general debate ot the widely varying phases of unemployment insurance problems. Discussion of reemployment possibilities, with a recommendation by John Carmody of the national mediation board that I $1,000,000,- 000 federal corporation be set up to build new railroad equipment. ROVERS TAKE ■ BAD DRUBBING Aces Carry Off Trail Basketball Gam*; 43 to 11 To Discuss Plant for Insect Control OTTAWA. Nor. 14 (CPl-WSM for the continuation of the unoeailns war on insect peete on t front ox- tendlng from the Atlantic to the Pacific wlll be threthed out at a conference here on Nov. tt. Then aU tbe offloera In charge of tbe Dominion government'! entomological and field stations will gather here to review the work done on Insect control ln the past few yeara and discuss plana for the tuture . , The laat conference of thla kind waa held seven years ago and the coming gathering Is expected to havt an Imoprtant bearing on futurt policy. TOOK TOO MUCH FOR HER CYCLE LONDON. (CP). — Thirty-one years ago the villagers c_ Hatley Cockayne, Bedfor jhire, attended a sale of the household effects of the rectory, and among them ,. .is a girl who bought the bicycle belonging to the late rector's daughter. Latcd, the rector's daughter, Miss Florence Brickwell, was seised with remorse because she considered that she had received too much for the machine. After the sale she tnoved to Sandown, Isle of Wight, where shewed latt March, aged 69. And in her ISO.OVO will, she left $25 to her executors "to pay the same to the girl, if she can be found, who purchased my bicycle at the sale of the rectory effects." But Inquiries made in the viUage revealed that the girl who bought the bicycle is dead. 15 MORE NAMES ON VOTERS'LIST Today l» Final Day to Get on Dominion L«t$ Another 15 namet were added to the Dominion voters' lists in Nelson Wednesday. About 30 names were added Tuesday, the first day of revision, and today will be the final day to get on the lists. Names may be added between the hours of 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. Any person desirous of seeing if his name is on the list may go to any point of revision, or to the office of H. D. Ramsden, registrar. on Stanley street. Mr. Ramsden has a copy of every lltt In the riding, and names may be added there. ELKS TROUNCE IKE ADANACS Williams Responsible for 16 points In Trail Hoop Game 60 MEN ARRIVE FOR CAMPS FROM EAST Divided Between Various Camps; Six or Seven Going Out Daily From Nelson TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14.—Rovers received a terrific trouncing by the Aces in a game of the Trail City Basketball league, intermediate division, played at the Memorial hall Wednesday night, to tbe tune of 43-11. Aces sUrted off to ecore right at the beginning and they ran up a large margin by the end of the first half, the score being 23-3. C. Bradbury refereed. Teams were: Aces—S. Paganan (10), B. Tunk (2), S. Martin (10), J. Poniak (6), O. Tognottl, O. BattitteUa (9), N. Baldassi (4), P. Salsicilli (2). Rovers—J. Hollington (1), C. Ross (2), T. Wyatt (4), B. Baldrey, F. Cusick (?), J. Gibson (2). Will Gravel die Fruitvale Highway TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14.—Work is about to commence on the gravelling of the Fruitvale road between the top of the cutoff and Fruitvale. The cutoff itself will not be gravelled until it is surfaced,* ilh some material that will make it possible to hold lh* gravel.' A bridge is being constructed on the Rossland-Paterson highway, Blueberry bridge has now been completed and work is proceeding apace on the new bridge over the CP.R. tracks at Castlegar. Men in the China creek unemployment camp have completed grading the approaches to Blueberry bridge and are carrying on with the raising, permanent location and widening of Ihe section of highway on Kinnalrd flats. BALAGNO OUT OF HOSPITAL J. A. Balagno, who has been ill for some time, was able to leave the Kootenay Lake General hoipital fin Wednesday. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head nolaet go to your druggist and get 1 ounoe of Parmlnt (double strength!. and add to lt V* pint of hot water and t Uttle granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four tlmea a day. Thlt will often bring quick nllef from the distressing head noises •Clogged nostrils tbould open, breath- lug become eaay and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It It easy to prepare coats little and la pleai- ant to take. Anyone wbo hat Catarrhal Deafness or head nolaes ahould give this prescription a trial Another group of men, numbering 60, arrived from the east Wednesday morning to go into the Dominion camps in this district. These men were divided between different camps. Thirty were sent to Longbeach, halt to go to the east camp and half to the west camp; 20 were sent to Shoreacres and 10 to South Fork. Besides the men that are coming in by train there are, on an average, about six or seven men apply at the local offices to go to the camps. RELIEF WORKERS -GIVEN 30 DAYS Sentenced by Stipendiary Magistrate L. A. Dodd to serve 30 days in the Nelson provincial jail, for the theft of government property, three relief workers were brought in from Greenwood Wednesday evening. They are Robert Lindsey, John Graham and Joseph Newton. The three men are among 13 chirged with being in possession of stolen property following the China creek camp strike. Mrs. Crowe Laid to Rest at Rossland ROSSLAND. B. O, HOT. 14—Tht funeral of Mrs. j. H. Crowe took place from St. Andrew's united church thlt afternoon, the tervice being conducted by Bev. C. H, Daly. Interment wat In Mountalnvlew cemetery and the pallbearers were B. J. Clegg. Fred S. Peten, John A. McLeod. W. F. McNeill. D. MIC Naughton and J. c. urquhart. TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14—EIki defeated Adsnact 86-13 lh another rough and tumble game of the senior men's, division, Trail City Basketball lesgue, at thc Memorial hall Wednesday night. L. Williams of the Elks was responsible lor 16 points. Teams were: Elka-L. Williams (16), D. Hartley (6), A. Morris (5), W. Williams (1), P. Halliwell (6) and E. Haley. Adanacs — Robb (1), Bryant, Green (1), Baker (6), Barnes (2), Mercer (2), Mason (1). C. Bradbury refereed. MANY SMILES AT ACTIONOKHOCKEY Rink Offer Thought Gener- 'ous; Outside Players Needed to Strengthen Locals B.C. Has Lots of Timber if British Market Wants It VICTORIA, Her. 14 <C*>-Brltlth Columbia can cut more tbtn three billion feet of lumber annually for an Indefinite period, If tbt United Kingdom wUI supply the market, provincial forestry official! itated tonight. Thty were commenting on a London ctblt whioh quoted Lord Derwent ln tht bouae of lords aa stating Canadian forests wert btlng rapidly depleted. Adequate fire protection asd tclen- tlflc mewurtt, tuch at reforestation, teltctlve logging, etc., would keep tht provinoe't fomtt producing. It wu ittted. CITY MEN START BOWLING LEAGUE Three Teams Entered Already and Others Have Until Next Tuesday 1 ROGER KEYES SCORES LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE SUMMITS STILL IN GOOD SHAPE Snow fell on the two summits on Rossland-Cascade highway Tuesday night. Hunting parties returning to Trail and Rossland reported the highway to be clear of snow. Officials of the public works department, however, warn those intending to use thc highway that they should be equipped with chains as snow may come at any time and difficulty be encountered. DECIDE TODAY ON MILK MARKETING The action of the hockey fans in forming a senior hockey association and a booster club resulted in many smiles and much talking in Nelson Wednesday. People who had expected no move to be made toward I team this yetr were agreeably surprised at the steps taken. The offer of the Rink company was termed as exceedingly generous and lt but remains with fee weather to add the finishing touches. Repairs were made to the rink and the roof is ln*good shape once more. It is ready for use thli winter. Many questions have been forwarded aa to who will be playing for Nelson this year. At the meeting Tuesday night local fans ex- presst-t the wish to see some of the local Vent performing but lt wai also stated that the locals would need considerable strengthening to compete successfully with the other teams of the league. Some outside playen will most certainly have to be brought in. The delegate for the senior team to the B.CA.H.A. meeting at Rowland Saturday has not been named as yet. SWIFT BUILDING BRIGHTENED WITH COAT OF PAINT One of the bright sports in tht city's wholesale sectitfli is the Swift's Canadian building. The wholesale building recently received *a new asbestos roof and now painters «re putting the last touches on a new vivid green paint Job. The old colors were white and grey. ARROWS BOW TO THE REDS PROVIDENCI. B.I., NOV. 14 (AP* —Rhode Iiland Beds tcortd a 8-4 triumph' over Philadelphia ArroM here tonight ln a Canadlan-Amerl can Hockey league game. Harrington tcored three goals and Oaudreault two for the Reds. Forslund. Brennan. McOoldrlCk and Saunders were the tCorers for the Arrowy. A city mtn't bowling league wlll bt formed within tbt neit few dsyt for alley play during the winter and the league will commence next Tueaday. Three teama havt already itated their Intentions of entering and It is expected two or three more wltl be heard from before the league beglnt. So far the oolden pate, the Cherry Picken and the Merchants are the three taama entered. Included ln tbt tint team are Mick Cassios, B. H. Maber, Oeorgt Dill, and Bud Stevtna. THt Cherry Picken have B. Hadeau, A. choquette, jack Hamaon and pred Hamsnn. Tht Merehanta htvt J. H. Allen, 3. B. Oray, B. B. Brown, Lao McKlnnon and Art Parker. Thlt teim haa an extra man aa lt wu pointed out that the entire team could not be out on every occuion. I. Nideiu Is taking the namet of tht teama and tbe playera. HELEN TRENHOLME Canada's latest contribution to en Trenholme, shown above in pen* Hollywood's galaxy of ttan is Hel- sive mood. PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGNS OF UTILITY COMPANIES "PAID FOR" BY PUBLIC Such Is Charge Made In U.S. by Federal Trade Commission WASHINOTON, Nov. 14 <AP).- A "propaganda" Campaign, paid for by the public and ot greater magnitude than any other ever undertaken, "except possibly by governments ln war time," was laid to the utilities companies of the United States today by the federal trade commission. That conclusion wu reached by the commission in its six-yearlong study of utilities, and was contained in the fint Instalment of t final report. Later, recommendations will be made, probably suggesting that utilities be required to identify clearly propaganda material. Today's report questioned . the right of a publicly granted monopoly such as a public utility, to use'money collected from the public "to perpetuate itself through the control ot public opinion." Tbe commission found every pub-, lie method except "sky writing" was used in attempts to influence the public. "Tne total results which have been secured from all the various activities cannot be measured," the commission said. "But to such an extent hu the utility program taken into consideration 'every public contact' (quoting a witness) that no campaign approaching it ln magnitude hu ever been conducted except possibly in wu time. The record indicates very substan* Utt results both In increued public good-will, and ln a decrease in the number of legislative meuures to which the utilities are opposed. ttt. In emphajizing that the work wu worthwhile, M. H. Aylesworth. then the director of the National Electric Light association, advised utility executives not to be afraid of the expense in permitting large numben of their employeee to attend conventions, because 'the public pays.' Fresh Flowen Adorn Cenotaph Wreathe and sprays placed it the bue of the cenotaph on the Armistice anniversary were a public tribute to the fallen of the Great War, but throughout the flowering seaaon, u in previous year., the monument hu been kept enshrined in fresh flowers. , This work hu been done by Mrs. O. K. Ashby, convener of the flower committee of the Canadian Legion, flowen for this purpose having been contributed from the gardens of J. R. Ramsden, Mesdames W. S. King, J. M. Dronsfield, R. Eunson, A. Dolphin, O. A. Fletcher. J. B. Oray, J. Hamjet, w. Jasper," B. Lowery, H. B. Penny, and William Ruthetford, and irom Lakeside park by Caretaker T. Bishop. PROVINCE HOOP TEAM IS COMING Hope to Play Nelson and Trail Teams on Tour to Calgary SCOTTISH TEAM IN SEMI-FINALS Armour and Cruickshank to Meet Hines and Klein at Pinehurst Flash.es From the Wires DUBLIN — Unemployed demonstrator!, defying a government ban, attempted to march on the dall when It re-opened after the asm* mer recess, but filled to break through a police cordon. VICTORIA, Nov. 14 (CP)-Millt Marketing on the lower mainland, the main question before the provincial marketing board, will be decided tomorrow, one way or another, board officials intimated today. The decision now rests with thc board, after hearing both sides of the argument as advanced by organized and independent milk producers of the Fruer valley area. Mainland potato growen interviewed the board today in reference to a scheme of quotas for marketing their product in coast areas. After consultation with the board, the producen withdrew a written mar- ketin" scheme for further revision. CABINET DINNER VICTORIA, Nov. 14 (CP)—Premle- i Pattullo and members ot hli ciblnet ! will bt entertained it a prlvite cHn- , ner to be htld tomorrow. In oelebri*- ] tlon of the flnt anniversary of the ; ascension of the Liberal ministry , to office. The new government toot office on November 18. 1033 ifter a sweep at the polls on November a. Clarke Is Mayor of Edmonton VANCOUVER — Klmrt by an auti-mohlle while e roil Ing the itreet at Intersection of Victoria drive and Napier street, George HebrrtMiii, .9, (00 Mock tilt ivenue weit, it In hotpital here. LONDON—The view that Canada !4 "one of the tmill group of countrlei leading the wty out of the !?presslon" wu expressed by Sir ■lllltm Clare, formerly British Ulg.i -mmlssloner to the Dominion. Sleep Rests The Nerves The Great Nerve Centre ia the Brain EDMONTON. NOV. 14 (CPI--I. A. Clarke, Independent Labor ptrtj nominee, tonight wh elected mayor of the city, an unofficial count giving him i SOO majority o«er Aid. j. Ogllvle, C.O.A. candldated. D. K. Knott, Labor mayor of the put threa yein. wu down neirly 4000 from the Ideter. Mr. Clarke wu mayor In UK and 1M0, and the preient campilgn maru the 13th timi he hu tough! tbe mayor's chair. Sleep ta the reeling time of the brain. About once every twenty-four houra Tha brain muat have a long period of reat. It cannot, like ■ watch, go on continuously. During aleep thia great nerve centre Storee up a surplus of nerve force, To meet the enormoue demanda of the day'a activitlea. When you are unable to reat and ileep The nervous ayatem become* greatly exhauated. You know that a restorative la necessary To feed the starved nerves back to health and vigor. The ideal restorative treatment Is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Since it forms new, rich blood Its benefits are both thorough and lasting. Wild Ducki Moke Southward Flight Wild ducks wers heard rsltlfig from the llr over Nelion around raldnleht Tuesday, ptetumtbiy on migration nlgbt southward. Increasing numbers of ducks ipend tbe winter in the Brltlth Columbia Interior. The latt migration ututlly followi thi trrlval ot ice. Old pieces of tilk underwear make good furniture pollshen. SHORTE COLD PROVED BV 2 GINIRATK KKW.IRI). Alaska—Another gold .'lnd on the beachet below Nlnll- clilk, ln Cook Inlet, led protpec- iors today to look for the mother 'lode back from tbe shore. LONDON—Lord Mottistone derided panicky views ai to the posslbllltls. of the next war ln • speech In the house of lords. He stressed the need for an adequate number of recruits tor the various fighting services. * BRD.MtKTON, Wash. — Fingerprints taken In connection with the "maitacre of Erland's point", may prevent the seating of Rush HlftiikenMilp ia -.lierlff of Klt-nii count)*, to which office lie was elected list week, because his Re- 1-iihllean opponent today advanced evidence to show .they Identified him hs a former convict. Ineligible 10 h"ld office. He lerved l term for Issuing worthless checks. munlcattom radio station here aald thit U.S. contct wtth its itatlon in the Philippine typhoon area had been broken. At 10 p.m officials •aid the Manila ttaton hid bten out ot contact for eome tlmt. GENEVA—The sninlsh delegation Issued a spirited note defending Its proposal Monday to Invite the United States and Brasll to participate In the League or Nations' efforts to ronrlllate the Cham belligerent**. LONDON—On recommendation of the Import duties advisory com mittees the treasury has Ordered that bleached atraw pulp be added to tht fret Hit, effective Nov. 18. LOUISVILLE, Kr.—The lighted candles of seven-year-old Jack McDowell's birthdty cake, brought too cloee to the child's oxygen tent In a local hospital ranted his death today. The oxygen • burn Into flames, killing Jack Instantly. EDMONTON—Mr. Clarke wu successful is. miyortl candidate thu yenr ln i field of flvt. The unofficial count, witb one email poll misting, wu Clarke, 9MB: Ogllvlt. 944: Knott, wan; Rloe Sheppard. Independent, IMl: F. J. apeed S3. The new mayor'! fint pott-election declaration included announcement of a pita to let up an advisory commute! of citizens. . Eirly returns indicated civic gov**, ernment anoclatlon candidate! were leading tbe aidermanic count. BIENOS AIRES—Tbe booki of seven International pecking houses. Including Armour, swift and Wilson of thl t'nlted States, were being examined today under protest by accoimli of I senate committee Investigating the meat expert Induttry, WASHINOTON — The navil com- LOS ANGELES—Fifty-two men In the stste emergency relief administration camp ln the Mallbu mountain! near here have been stricken with a mysterious sickness, believed to have been cauaed by food. Dr ,1. R. Pomeroy, county health offi- fleer. announced today. Nurses and physicians have been dupatched to aid thg stricken men. LOS ANCKLKS—Monlv Mllon. Lot Angeles iviitor. innounced lie planned lo take off on a non- slop flight from here to Toklo. Japan, approximately StOfl mllet, •round December I. POCK ISLAND. III. - Hermin Jtcobi, 30, of Rock Island, died ln • hotpital hen tonight of Injuries hi suffered wben the truck In which he wit riding struck the Side of a but loaded with It girl students of Villa de Chantel. Cithollc icbool, it an lntenection hen.. Rf.MNA — With in escort ot scarlet coated Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Hla Honor Lieutenant-Governor H. E. Munroe will ride In stste tomorrow afternoon te open the first session of the eighth leglslatun ef Saskatchewan. NIW YORK—Limitations of United States copper tales In fonUn marketa wu nporttd todty to be under consideration by producen In line with i mon to Institute fonlgn production curt*Ament. VANCOUVIR, Nov. 14 (OF). — Vanoouver Provinoe, Canadian men's ttnlor baakttball champions, art planning a two-weekt tour of BrltUh Columbia-and Alberta clUet, Coaob "Chuck" Jonei announced tonight Tht propoud tour would take In Pentlcton, Ktlowna, Ntlton, Ttall, Kamloopa and Revelstoke ln Brltlth Columbia, and Raymond, Lethbridge and Calgary In Alberta. Tht oout team would take lft men and leave hen on Dec. 28. Joe Hon, star halfback and. punter with Vanoouver Iferalomu Canadian football team, U trying -jut for a plaoe wtth tM D .minion champlona ami It tucctsstui,. wlll accompany them on their trip. PINEHURST, N.C, Nov. 14 <CP)- Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank, the Scottish team, moved into the semi-final round of the mid-south Scotch foursomes mstch play tournament here by winning two matches. They fint defeated Ssl Dibuono and Jack Patroni, youtMuy West- and Jack Patroni, youthful West- Then they won from Ted LutHer snd Vincent Mdridge of Pittsburgh, 4 snd 3. * Tomorrow's semi-finals are of M holes and the Scots' rivals are Jimmy Hlnes and Willie Klein, 5-hitting Long Islanders, ein and Hlnes hugged par fig Believes That Every Country Should Have Defence ■y Ctntral Prttt Canadian NIW YORK, Nov. 7-The biner the boat the bigger the thow and, being t tbow ot particular historical significance to Uie French, It wu apparently a case ot their providing the larger thowl At least that is the Inference drawrf from the critical remarks passed by Sir Roger Ke>es, admiral of the fleet, of Dover patrol and Zeebnigge fame, just Wore he uiled for England the other day. Adminl Keyes, who war an official delegate to the Jacques Cartler celebration in Gaspe, Canada, ss- serted that the Trench government had sent to the celebration thc destroyer Vaquelin, a ship of J441 tons. "The best we could do for nsval representetion," hi* said, "was the deitroyer Saguenay, which displaces only 1320 tons." SCORE* TREATY Breaking his silence observed earlier during his visit, Sir Roger characterised the London naval conference u uneatlsfactory. "The London conference' gave a chance for France arid Italy to walk out and take advantage of the eltw- stlon, leaving the rest of us In a queer position," he said. "The French have gone ahead and built destroyer leaden that are vutly superior to oun. while we have bound ourselves to the London conference rules." Sir Roger uid that the British navy would be lacking ln cruisers by the end of 1935 when at least 14 of the 50 cruisers allotted by the London conference would be "f: for the scrap heap." "1 believe thst every country hM s right to have sufficient crulsen to guard its pottetslons and trade routes," he declared. "I realise the value of airplanes In attacks upon capital thfpt," Sir Roger uid, "but I firmly believe that the battleship Is Just u vulnerable to submarine dangers as to st-. tick from the air." Social Events of Trail City At a pretty wedding at St. pnncit Xivler church, November ia, Miss Peggy Kopte wu married to Thomas Johnion, both of Trail, Rtv. Leo Hobson officiated. Tbe brldl. who wu'glvtn ln mir- rligt by her brothir-ln-law, wu attired ln a gown of whltt allk ntt, white shoes, stocking tnd gloves. Her embroidered veil wes htld In plice by a wreath of orange bloaaoms. she wu. carrying an arm bouquet ot white chrysanthemum!. MUa Thtrta Kavlc, brldeimild. wort a charming frock of mauve georgette with matching accnaorlet, Her bouquet wm of pink chrysanthemums and fern. • Henry stovra wu belt mm. After the ceremony, a noeptlon wu held at tht home of llr. and Mrt. v. Shtnkiruk. Tht brtdt't table wu contend with a three-tlerld wedding cike. A dince concluded tbe reception. Mr. and Mrt. Johnion will mske thtlr homt In TraU. Prior to-her marriage thl bride wu honored guett at a turprUe mlt- cellsneoui thowtr it tht home ol Mn. Valentine Kavlc. Tht glftt were preaented ln a basket decorated wltb pink and white. Dainty rtfnshmentt were terved. Tbe Invited gueiti wen MUt Annie Matovlch, Mlat Plorence Yunker, Mn. Anthony Kile, Mn. John Kavlc, Mrt. Edward Homer. Mn. Berry. Mrt. T. Hill and MUa Therm Kavlc. Junior auxiliary to St. Andnw't church met ln tht Anglican pirish hall. Among those ittendlng the mettlng, which wu directed by Mrt. J. W. Dougan, wtn Betty MorrU, irtnt Kemp, Helen Moore, Dorothy Olover, Shirley Dougan. Hasel Major, Joanne Daiigan, Wlnnlfred Morrant, Jaquellne Mtjor, Ruby Scott, Clalra KlnnU and Jean Hewlett. t • i , - Mn. Leonard Ayret, tEst TraU, wu hostess this week to memben of the Ladles' Service auxiliary to Knox United church. .. . . Ireland, securing 131 Ilia, wu winning country at a military whut drlvt given by Ladles of the Royal Purple In Elks' hill latt night. Mr. and Mn. w. Melrtee and Mr. and Mn. John Ferguaon wert playing for Ireland. A special prize wu won by Mrs. E. Repp, ,J. E. McFtrten ww master of ceremonies. Serving on tht committee were Mn. R. Mtuntwr* Mn. William Morrice. Mrs. w. Mirth, und Mn. W. J. Hardlngton. • • • Mrt. Archlt Brown tu bo-teas it her homt to membera of tht Women't auxllliry to lut Trail mlulon. Thbti preient were Mn. chirlei T. r<>nry, Mn. A Damon, Mrs. J. tte- le«n. Mn. Himllton Ourrle, Mis. Htrry Eperton, Mn. J. selby. Mis. Thomu ptgt, Mn. w. Slmpton. Mn. J. T. Wilkinson. Mn. Al-i Yitas. Mrs. Witter When. Mri. Herbert Johnston, and; Mrs. lytnt Of Nation. H. P. Thomson ind Gladys I. Turner of Trail wtn united In marriage In Colville, Wuhlngton on September IT, lut. HEALTH CONFERENCE VICTORIA, NOV. 14 (CP)—Offlcltlt Of tht health md welfire branches of the provlndil urvlce will open t thm-dty conference In Vtnoo-ivtr tomorrow It wu announced today at the leglilitive buildings. long-hitting Long Iilanden. Klein and Hlnes hugged par figures this afternoon in beating Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and Al Ciucl, Flushing, L.I., 2 and 1, after their rivals previously had eliminated T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur champion, and Emmett French, former Ryder cup captain, S and 1. In the lower bracket, Johnny Revolts and Billy Burke will oppose Willie MacFarlane and Joe Turnesa. Revolta and Burke turned back Tom Creavy and Herman Barron, 2 and 1, in the quarter-finals while MacFarlane and Turnesa were winning from Henry Picard and Clarence Owen by the same score. CHRISTMAS MAIL IN THE OFFING A sprinkling ot Christmu buying is being done, and one or two Christmu parcels have gone through the local post office for the Yukon. The money order business and the Christmu movement will not start until the end of the month, however. The fint notice for oveneu mall had been posted and official dates will be given later. Fewer Commercial in OTTAWA. Nov. 14 (CP).-A de cided decrease in the number of as* signments' under the Bankruptcy and Wind-up acts, as reported to the Dominion bureau of statistics, wu recorded In September compared with September, 19^3, while the liabilities of the assignors also showed a pronounced decrease. Commercial failures numbered 113, compered with 155 in the same month of the previous year, and 103 in August, 1934. The estimated liabilities of the usignors, amounting to $1,628,000 compared with $2,- 345.000 in September, 1933, showed a marked decrease. When compared with $1,361,000 in August, a large decrease was again observed. The culminative total of commer* cial failures for the first nine months "of 1934 were 1159 compared with 1589, 1792 and 1581 for the same periods of 1933, 1932'and 1131 respectively. The total failures in trade in the fint nine months were 614 compared with 840, 872 and 790 for the tame periods of 1933, 1932 and 1931 respectively. In manufacturing. 163 failures in the elapsed period of 1934 may be compared with 297. 350 and 343 in the ssme periods cf the three preceding yean. Urged in Britain Lord Derwent Clelrm Canadian Timber Being Depleted by Forest Fires LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Ctb|e).— Substantial Increase ln afforestation to Onat Brltalf wu urged ln the home of lordi tonight by Baron Derwent. and received a lympsthetlt hearing by the government. Lord Derwent laid It wu "deHir- able" that tba United Kingdom ihould depend for mon then 00 ptr cent of Us timber on virgin fomtt In fonlgn countrlei, whlth mttt -s'ng steadily depleted. Importations Irom tbe Empire, he pointed out. feU from 31 per jent of the total consumption ln 1 to 10 ptr otnt ln 1131. "Every ytar wt are becoming mort dependent on Ruu'.a." sale the youthful petr. who Incidentally lUts "exercising patience with the national climate" u hU chief recreation. "The Canadian fortsti, which an being npldly depleted by fire tit tht only tource on which tbi United Kingdom ean fall back lf tup- plles from Russia fall. If you suffer take advantage ol this offer to try KRUSCHEN at NO EXPENSE Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, overweight — try Kruicbm Sails at our expense. Kruschen hai brought relief to millions of people teat* tend over more than one hundred com- tries throughout the world. Krusthea rids the body of all food refuse, of al poisons and harmful acids which sre the root of your troubles or which may some dty bring these afflictions upon you. Ask your druggist today for the Km- schea Giant Package. This consisU ol one Regular 75c package ud a FREE TTIIAL BOTTLE. Use the trial bottle first. Use it as prescribed and Krutchen's six natural mineral salts will slut yon out to a nsw Ufa With your internal organs functioning u nature intended they should you'll find new health and new energy. Try KruKheo todty AT OUR EXPENSE but remember, youl druggist hu only a limited supply. WU CHRISTMAS SAILINGS To the OLD COUNTRY TAKE advantage of reduced lures lo make that Ions-promised trip. Splendid sccoin- nodtlioni ve available in' til classes. FROM SAINT JOHN AND HALIFAX , •Die I, Duehnt ol York fer Glasgow. Bslfaal er Liverpool. •Pse. IS, Duehsts ol Richmond for Hovrr* ond Southampton. •Dsc. 14, Dqchsst of Atholl for Glasgow. Bslfail IMBM. 'Dsc. SI Monlfost loi Glasgow, Ballast, Llvtrpool 'Sails hett Halifax day following ta lunbet t-kt—itnt, apply *,->, k,e**l -|Nni ci write dlr K. J. MWB , Oty Ticket flgml • Ntlion. ). C. CANADIAN PACIFIC -THI NIUON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-THUASDAY MORNINO. NOV. 15. 1H4- SHUTTLE PLAY GETS AWAY AT CRESTON HALL 'Greens" Beat "Reds" 357-331 as Many Compete CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 14.-Crei- Ion badminton club inaugurated illy with i loctl tournament, fol- fawed bv a aocial hour at Park piv- Uon, with almoit the entire mem* Mnhlp on hand. . -Hie talent wit divided into two Euads—Red and Greens—the lit- r winning by ■ nftrgin of 2« points. 357-331. Following ire Koret: Ted Moore md Mrs. A. W. Millen lott to Rev. A. 0. Thomson tnd Mrs. 1. P. MacDonald. 11-15. A. R. Lynn and Mrs. D. Weir beat R. John and Miss H. Hobden. 15-4. Mrs. R. Chandler and Mrs. G. Sinclair beat J. P. MacDonald and Miss A. Lewis. 19-7. R. Chandler and Miss L. Lewis It Pays to Buy Good Shoes MOTHERS Here is the boot for the youngster who is continu- ally kicking out his toes. The THURSTON KICKER TOES Equipped with a Steel Toe Cap BOYS' Sizes 1 to 5 $3.95 YOUTHS Sizes 11 to 13 ... |3.50 R. ANDREW and Company Leaders in Footfashion beat Syd. Rogers and Miss A. Powell 1S-U. F. Martello and Mln L. Trevelyin lost to Mrs. F. C. Rodgers ind Mill Jem Henderson, 4-1S. Dr. md Mrs. McKenzie lost to Misaet Mora tnd Kate Pawne, 11-5. •Mr. md Mrs. R. M. Telford belt 0. Sottad tnd Misi Marcellt Sin- ford, 15-6. Misses betty Speert md Jem Mc- Creath lost to Mn. Levin tnd Mr. Whltford, 1-15. 'led Moore tnd Mrt. Millen lost to Mrt. Chandltr and G. Sinclair, 3-15. K. M. Chmdler and Mils L. Lewis lost to Mn. Sinclair md V. Wilton, 7-15. A. R. I^ynn md Mrs. Weir beat A. W. Mlllen tnd Mitt Marjorie Hamilton, 15-10. F. Martello and Miss L. Trevlyan beat Sid. Hogeri ma Mist A. McDontld. 18-15. J. P. MacDonald and Miss A. Lewis lott to H. Cornwall md Mn. F. V. Staples, 1-15. 0. Sostad and Mis. J. F. MacDonald beat G. H. John uid Miss ri. Hobden, IMl. Dr. ind Mn. McKenne lost to Mn. F. *.. Ktdgers ma Mist Jean Henderion, K-la. Misses Jean McCretlh ind Betty Speers lost to Misses Nun ma t—wi Piyne, 14-18. ri. A. Powell and Miss M. Smith lost to Mr. Whitford and Mrs. Levin, 8-15. O. Sostad and Miss M. Sanford lott to Mr. md Mn. tt. M. leltoid, 13-18. 'led Moore md Mrs. Millen loit to A. W. Millen md ttis*, Hi. Ham* ilton, 5-15. A. ft. Lynn and Mrs. Weir lost to G. Sinclair and Mrs.,ft. M. J_ handler, n-U. R. Chmdler md Miss L. Lewis lost to F. C. Rodgers md Mist A. McDonald, 11-15. T. Wilton tnd Mn. Sinclair bett F. Martello and Miss L. Trevelyan, 15-4. J. P. MacDonald md Miss A. Lew* is lost to G. K. John and Miss H. Hobden, S-15. H. Cornwall and Mn. F. V. Staples beat Rev. A. O. Thomson and Mn. J. P. MacDonald, 15-8. Dr. tnd Mrt. McKenile beat Misses Betty Spcan md Jem Mc- Crcath, 15-5. Mn. F. C. Rodgers and Miss Jem Hendenon beat Mist M. Smith md H. A. Powell, 15-13. 0. Sostad and Miss M. Sanford beat Misses Nora md Kate Payne, 15-13. Mr. md Mn. R. M. Telford lost to Mn. Levin and Mr. Whltford, 8-15. After the garnet lunch was served by a committee consisting of Mn. Levin, Miss M. Smith, Miss M. Hamilton, Miss Jem Henderson, and 0. Sostad, A. W. Millen and A. R. Lynn. MR. AND MRS. BURDEN TO WINTER AT COAST OVER 80, HE'D RATHER WALK Veteran at Goatfell Says His Mother Still Living GOATFELL EAST CAMP. B.C., Nov. 14.—Mr. Barrow, of the Goatfell West Relief camp, was a guest of Major C. W. Jarhes here. Mr. Barrow, although past four score years of age Is hale md hearty md would rather walk thin ride. He statei that hit mother is still living in England. Radford, formerly staff at Ythk:, has taken a position C. Radford, formerly on the C.P.R. Hr. md Mrs. T t. Burdin ot Balfour will ipend the winter at Vinoouver. They pealed through Ninon by auto yeiterday. CALGARY, (CP). - Calgary's moving tree, believed the oldest elm in the city, hat changed itt address once again. The 35-year old tree hid occupied itt list poiition for 25 yttsst. Weighing nearly five tont md 30 feet high, it wat moved upright on t truck with ropes sup* porting it on all sidee. here tt timekeeper succeeding Thomis Wlckenhtm, who has taken a position on a newspaper tt Rossland. Harold Westcott it here in chirge of stores, which position was made vacant when Fred Coffee Sr., left for the Moyle-Al'ridge camp to take a similar post. Several of the boys who came from Prairie point! have left on Monday on m "inspection trip" of British Columbia. Having been on the plains the greiter ptrt of their lives they felt the cell of the hills. Goatfell Eaat camp can boast of htvlng is i blacksmith. John Mc- Kinley, t "forty-niner" who wu among thote who migrated from the cast to California in tearch ot gold. Mr. McKinley it still hale md netrty for his yeirs. Receives 10,000th Letter in a Year VICTORIA, Nov. 14 (CP).-An interesting sidelight on the work of cabinet minister wis provided todiy In the office of Hon. George S. Peirson, minister of mines md ltbor tnd commissioner ot fisheries for British Columbit. Records kept by Mr. Pearson's secretiry ihowed thit todiy, jutt one dty short ot a year tince he took over the office, his 10,000th Incoming letter wis stamped "received." It Is quite I Job tor one mm to deil with 10,000 inquiries tnd communications, even in t yetr, ctpe- cially when he has a host of other work to do as well. Mr. Pearson's mail is probably the heaviest of any of the cabinet ministers because he handles to mmy departments. In addition to .mines, labor and fisheries, unemployment relief also comes under him and Is the reason for not a few letten. Hospital Receives Edwardsburg [ROWN BRAND URN SYRUP ^SOCl ETY During the past month the Koote* The ftmous enerfly-produdni sweet-an easily digested food invaluable for infanta, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. nay Lake General hotpital manage ment hat received a large number of donation! including, fruit, vegetables, flowen and magazines. Among the contributors have been: Flowen, fruit md vegetables* Mn. G. B. Russell, Procter Anglican church, St. Andrew's church, Willow Point, Mn. D. C. Frase,r, Harrop church, St. Saviour't church, the St Matthews church, South Slocan ana tte C.C.U.B. Magazines—Wood. Vallance, Mn B. Lowery, Miss Annie Allan. Kimonos—Adjutant Htrold Chip- man. Potatoet and carroti—E. W. Somen. Thli column ii conducted by Mra M J. Vlgneux. AU ntwt of i tocltl ntture. including rtctpUoat. privili eutertilumtiiti, penonil itami, mtrritgu. *kt„ **-*■ *-*tPI ln thlt column. Ttlephout Mrt. Vigneux it htr homi. 518 Silica Complimtntlng Mn. William Chttwin, who with her huiband md young ton letvet Helton next week to retidl in Vmcouver, Mitt Sybil Archibild md Mist Muy Midden were Joint hostesses yesterdiy tfternoon it a tmart tea given it the Archibild home on Stanley itreet Qutntities of lutumn blooms including yellow mumi md pink md white snapdragons graced the specious living roomi. The tei table. centered with red rout md rtd snapdragon was presided over by Mn. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. Margaret Madden and Mn. C. I. Archibild. Servlteurs were Mn. Arthur M Pirker, who invited the guests to tet, Mn. C. J Tlmleck, Mn. J. P. Gussln, Misi M McLeod, Mln Ethel Smith, Mrt. George Fleury, Mrs. J. Miller. The Invited guests were Mn. A. J. Cornish. Mn. R. W. Dawson. MUs K Ethel Gray, Miss Vera Eldt, Mrs. J. McDonald Jr., Mrs. T. H. Bourque, Mrs. Gordon Burns, Mn. Wilfrid Alltn, Mn. J. T. Andrews, Mn. William Brown, Mist J. O. Leslie, Miss A. Swinlmd, Miet Dorothy Bisson, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Sybil Keeler, Miss Boyce, Mn. D. StDenis, Mm Reginald H. Dill. Mrs. George Lee-Warner, Mn. George , Fleury, Mist Dorothy Gilchrist, Miss Dorothea Graham, Mra. Charles H. Hamilton. Miss Agnes Jerome, Mils Ida Mae Fleury, Mrs. Wilfrid Laishley. Miss Jem Lambert. Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, Mn. R. L. McBride, Mn. J. A. McDonald, Miss Grace McDonald, Mrs. A. H. Wallace. Mn. Kay McLean, Mrs. John Dolphin, Mrs. H. H. McKenzie. Miss Aileen Mansfield, Mn. J. Miller, Mn. Fnnk Murphy, Mn. R. A. Peebles. Miss Helen Murphy. Mn. Roy Polltrd. Mn. Eugene Poulin, Miss Carmen Horton, Mrs. R. C. Shaw, Mn. D. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. George Johnstone, Miss Beatrice Matthews, Mrt. T. S. Shorthouse, Mn. D. D. Townsend, Miss Marcia Towgood, Mist Jem Waldie, Miss Irene Edmondson, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. William J. Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. R. D. Barnet, Mn. F. F. Payne, Mn. Robert Bell, Mn. C. V. Gagnon. Mrs. J. W. Notmin, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Miss Marie Noxon, Mn. H. H. Pitts, Mn. Kirby Grenfell, Mn. Mabel Roclifte, the Misses Mtrgtret tnd Helen Scmltn, Mrs. Wllllim Ttylor, Mrs. L. U. Vtrner, Mrt. J. B. Watson, Mn. S. M Manning, Mrt. R. Livenidgc, Mn. R. R. Brown, Mn. George McTeer, Mn. Henrietta Midden, the Mines Margaret Gladys and -Motrt McLeod, Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, Mn. Don aid McLeod. Mn. J. McAdtms, Mrs. C. A. Liraon, Mrs. Htrold Lakes, Miss Toots Houston, Mist V. Houie, Mn, J. P. Duffy, Mrs. Roy W. Hunter, Mitt Annabelle Dunk, Miss Agnes Cant, Mist Lulu McVictr, Miss Jean McVlcar, Mn. Anthony Banks, Mrs. R. E. Potter, Mn. Leo S. McKinnon, Mrs. A. Wallach, Mn. T. F. McKechnie, Mn. Wtlter S. Crowther, Mn. Charlei Madden, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Miss Cora Barrat, Mrs.Jack Annible, Mn. L. McKinnon tnd Mn. R. B. Morris. Miss Virginia Hefftrnm of Willow Point has returned from Vmcouver where tht ipent the summer months, the guest of relatives. Dr. and Mn. Clare M. Bennett have taken up residence ln the Kerr apartments. • • • Mrs. Jt. D. Barnes recently entertained at three tablet of bridge, benefiting the I.O.D.E. fund it her home on Water street when those playing were Mrs. S. N. McDougall, Mrs. James Slme, Mrs. William Bennett, Mn. James Armstrong. Mrs. R. E. Horton, Mn. George M. Clarke, Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes tnd Hind Mn. Hugh Ron, Mn. Hector Mckenzie, the Mlsiet Eileen tnd Bettie MeKtnxll md Miss Carmen Horton. • • • C, F. Archer Jr. of Kulo viiited Nelun yuterdty. • ♦ • Mn. John Cartmtl, Silica itreet, entertained the St. Stviou'i Church Helpen Brldgt elub when thote playing -Aire Mn. C. W. Appleyard, Mn. Jamu O'Shea, Mrt. L. V. Rogen, Mrs. I. C. Wragge. Mn. H. Rosling. Mn. Utile Craufurd md Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney. • • • Mrt. Heppell. Silict ttreet tnd her ton Jtck, hive returned from I month's visit in Setttle, where ihe visited it the homu of her ton ind diughter. » * « Mn. W. E. Wuton," 'ill street entertained tt two tables of bridge for the I.O.D.E. fund when her guests were Mn. W. O. Rote, Mn. A. D. Emory, Mn. J. A. Oilker, Mn. M. E. Witts, Miss Vera Eidt and Mn. Anthony M. Banks. Mr. md Mn. P. R. Taylor, Silica itreet left yesterday for Toronto. where Mr. Taylor will attend a Canadian Pacific Express company convention. « t • J. D. MacDonald of Rossland visited Nelson yesterdiy.' » * « B. N. Sharpe, M.E.. of thc Dundee mine has returned from a business visit to Vancouver. • • • P. P. Harmes md daughter of Renata spent yuterdty in town. • • • The memben of the itaff of the Wood), Vallance Hardware company enjoyed a pleasant, gathering in the Women's Institute rooms Tuesday night when games and dancing were enjoyed. Those pruent Included Mr. and Mn. R. L. McBride, Mr. and Mrt. Wilfrid Allm, Mr. tnd Mri. Arthur Foster, Mr. md Mrs. R. B. Morris, Mr. md Mn. Walter C. Kettlewell, Mr. md Mn. W. E. Shaw, Mr. md Mn. B. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Clirence Wtrd, Mr. and Mn. Roy Sharp, Mr. md Mn. Stanley P. Bostoek, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Brown, Mr. tnd Mrs. Alfred Jeffs, Mire Gltdys McLeod, Miss Gwen Hayden, Min Edm Watts, Miu Ruth Erickson, Miss Mary Winlaw, Mlu Phyllis Cornfield, Miss Wlnnlfred Russell, Miss Helen Jeffs. M. Leslie McEachern, Gordon McKenile, Robert Smith, Thomss Htieey, Alfred Jeffs, Edward Stromstead, Stuirt Runell, Arthur Eldrldge, Norman Anderson. L. J. Munn, James Grant Allan Kenneth McBride, E. C. Webster and Otto Polzin. • • • Mn. Ida Gray of Stlmo lett the Kootenay -Like General hospital Tuesday for her home after a few dayi spent there with ah attack of ptomaine poisoning. • * • Mn. John Ulvin of Gold HIU in the Lardeau is a Nelson visitor. ,, . . . Mn. H. Wood of Bonnington viiited the city yesterday. E. C. Weblter md Otto E. Polzin left yesterday morning for their home in Stavcley, Alia., tfter t week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mn. Wilfrid Allan- Rosemont. • • * Mn. Paul Lincoln, Stanley street, hu returned from Victoria, where she went owing to her daughter, Mln Francu Lincoln, being operated on last week for appendicitis. • » • M». William Taylor, 517 SiUci itreet, entertained the memben of Mrs. George Lee-Warner's circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpen Tueidiy when those present were Mre. Reginald H. Dill, Mn. J. H. Wheeler, Mn. Stanley Campbell, Mn. Charles H. Hamilton, Mn. R. W. Diwtof!, Mn. Arthur Collinton, Mn. Dunctn Smith md Mn. Tiylor. • • • Yesterday afternoon Mn. F. F. Payne, Hoover etreet, entertained at leveral tablu of bridge when her Invited guuta included Mn. L. V. Rogen, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mn. L. E. Borden, Mn. Peten, Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mlu M. Cameron, Mn. A. G. Mackay, Mn. J. G. Bunyan, Mn. Gordon Hallett Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mn. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mn. W. T. Foth- eringham, Mn. I. O. Nelson, Mn. N. Murphy, Mn. R. W. Hinton, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mn. Harry Burns, Mn. H. Rolling. Mn. W. M. Cunliffe, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mn. William Waldie. Mrs. H. H. McKenzie, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan. Mn. Lulle Craufurd, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mn. Arthur Baird, Mn. M. J. Vigneux, Mn. Harry H. B. Horton, Mn. Guy W. Davis, Mn. F. C. Sharpe, Mrs. R. W. Dawson. Mn. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. Moore, Mn. W. A. Niibot md Min Phyllis Church. HARYAN6ELL LAID TO REST Many Attend Funeral of Popular New Denver Man NEW DENVER, B.C. Nov. 14. - A grut gathering ot friendi ot Htrry John Gordon Angell tuembled it St. Stephen'! Angltcin church, New Denver to ittend the funeral of thli popultr old timer. Rev. A. D. Mac- Mortne conducted the tervice md the choir led ln tht hymni "The Sands of Timt Art Sinking," md "Peace, Perfect Puce." The service closed with the tinging of the "Nunc dimltii." Six close friendi acted is etll- betreri, They were C. F. Nelion, H. Wallbaum, T. Aviion, H. Wool- ley, J. Vallance md E. Tingle. Mr. Angell wu born tt Rumiey Houie, Ctlne, Wiltshire, Engltnd, In 1880 tnd wu eductted It Mllvem tchool.. He wu trained ti in elec- trlclin it the City of Worcutar Power Plint. In IMH ht ctme out to Canidi to New Denver where lie hid resided Knee. He became usoclited with J. C. Htrrii ln the New Denver Wtter- workt in which he wu the ltrgut shareholder and had acted u bookkeeper up to the time of hli death. Harry, as all hii friendi ctUed him, suffered from I nervous diieue which hu inctpacitated him from active work tor some vein, but he met this misfortune with great pluck md wu tlwayi friendly and Inter- uted in all the life ot New Denver. The waterworks office hu been a great gathering place for tht citizens md Harry will be greatly milted. Returns to Calgary From Corbin CORBDf, B.C.. Nov. 14.-Mri. L. J. Garrlton hu returned to her home in Calgary, after having tpent several weeki In Corbin. Thomu Ftwley vlilted nit pirenti, Mr. tnd -Mn. Jimu Fiwley. Fernie. Jtck Schwtrtz ot Colemtn, Alt*., wti a Corbin visitor. Mi*, ta. Mn. M F. Kempton motored to Spoktne. Mn. J. Puckey of Fernie wu ■ guut ot her ton-in-ltw md diughter, Mr. and Mn. Percy Blmu here. flon Workman wu i guut In Coll Creek of hit pirenti, Dr. md Mrt. W, Workjhtn. Mr. ind Mn. M. M. Gibeon had u a guett, their daughter Peggy, who attends high ichool In Fernie. L. J. Garrison hai returned from a viiit in Calgary. * Mln Betty Elliot who attends Fernie high school wu a guut of her ptrents, Dr. md Mn. R. S, Elliot, here. Moirt Mintell wu taken to the Fernie General hoipital where ahe hai since been operated upon for appendicitii. J. W. Thornton of Trail tpent a day ln Corbin. START WORK ON CEMENTING ALLEY Cement Alley Between Baker and Victoria Wlll End Drainage Problem •PAOI FIVI Work wu itarted by tht public worki. department on the cement project for the alley (-.tween Baker and Victoria atreet in the 900 block. The work wu authorized at the city council Monday night and calls for a stretch of cement the length ot the block. IS feet wide. The drainage in thli illty hu ll- wiys been I great problem, both for tht city and residents md buslnen establishments ln that lection, tnd the cement work will do awiy with thii difficulty. Thin will be drainage down the center of the alley with outlets at either tnd The cement surface will be tllght- ly lower thin the pruent dirt surface, nt I MRS. RITCHIE IS PROCTER HOSTESS "Women's Exchange" Tea Held at Her Home Is a Success NELSON HOY ACTS, FINAL FERRY RUN Son of Mrs. Ann"ie R. Peters Presents Ensign of To- jyto Ferry Whin tht "Luelli," one of the old tlmen In tht Toronto Firry company's tint, terminated 44 yean of faithful ferry service reoently, David A. Peters, former Nelion lad, took ptrt tn the ceremonies. Mr. Peten, tuptrlntendent ot -rerriei, preiented the ferry'i eultn to Mn. A. J. Doty, whose descendant! hid ei- tabllihed the firry urvlee. He alio presented the pennant to John Montgomery, wbo, u fireman of the Doty yards, Instilled the boats englnee. Mr. Peters is thl second ion of Mri. Annie It peten of Nelton and wu well known ln Nelaon. hiving attended ichool here. An Illustrated account of the lut trip of tht Luelli appeared ln a recent Uut of tht Mill md Impln, Toronto. gue has PROCTER, B.C., Nov. MS-A "Women'a Exchinge" tti, under tus- picu of tht Procter Women'i institute, wu htld it the home of Mn. A. S. Ritchie. The affair wu t ntw venture md the ruultt, fInmciilly, were moit gratifying. Mr. md Mri. S. Bontccl hid u guests their ton-in-ltw md diughter, Mr. md Mn. I. Trinct md ton of Retaliack. Mn. E. Braich who hid been • ictt of Mr. md Mn. W. A. Wtrd returned to her home in N*l- n. , Muter Domld MtcLun it 1 pttlent in tht Kooteniy Like General hoipital, Nelson. J. Saunden of Nelion wu a Procter vliltor. Mrs. O. Johnion wu 1 Nelton viiitor. Mr. and Mn. W. Witkini have returned to Trail ifter 1 visit here. Mn. J. McLeod wu a vliltor to Nelion. - . Mr. Woodill of Nelion ii ipendlng 1 few diys ln Procter. Min J. C. MicLem ii ipendlng t few days In Nelson. Min Miry Merrlfleld hu returned from Nelson where sh*e wu 1 guest of her lister, Mn. E. Williams. iiiimiiiiiimmniiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiii. !! The Best Christmas Gift... I a PORTRAIT • by Geo. A. Meeres Mtke Appointments Early Please fHONE 46 ?t ■ 1111 ■ 1111111111 ■ 11111111 ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 tiiiti Tht tint cancer hoipital wu opened ln Hhelmi, Prince, In 1740 and had Just -ytht bedi. Chirlu F. Hunter, Miu Cora Barrat, Mn. Gilbert Hartin, Mn. George Twiit Mn. Wilter C. Kettlewell. Mn. D. Acton, Mn. John Gmmer, Mn. W. S. King, Mn. F. M. Auld, Mrt. S. Htyden. E. T. D. Francli of Crawford Bty wu ■ vititor in town yuterdty. * * • Mra. Oliver Smith of Stlmo tpent yesterday shopping in Nelnn. don't give children laxatives! FOR. yens doctors htve tit . advised mothers to keep children regular with Quaker Oto. Now expetts have discovered tub* Quiker Oats does this. They htve found thu most food licks a certain regulitory vitamin Quaker Oats gives. Children deprived of this vittflfin lose appetite, become irritable—constipated. But when Quaker Oats containing this regulatory vitamin is added to their diet, they ett heartily and constipation tnd irritability disappear. TiM»»^«-.««iiMWj «ZW<A«>*ufW/«««" —d»ditb„bit,i..md thttt.dith ifQuaker Otis cnUmimtnef this lUmnt thtn • clus if fresh ytttt. And remember, Q—tkir Ottt tn tin irrtiiUlmi-'i*. SmMtuVitt-m "D". !" The New Authority on Ftiding ChiMran FREE! Send mm tet ttet con of this ntw booklet in Mdlat ckUdlen. llttlt JiKovttiti of ipecUlim diKuiwd iq lirapli tttni. WtiutoThe COfflPur. Suutooa. Suk. A-rtu- Ciiy- Jm. lOOKFORTHE^AIlRACIIVEjfe^ tmt-r-m., _.•_. WOHD'S IASGIST MOOUCtIS AMD StllHS . NESTLEX or CONDENSED AND evaposau milk MENU HINT Liver Birds Crtamed Potatoes Baked Applu Bread md Butter Cookies Milk This luncheon menu is Intended for children, but It would serve equally well for supper or dinner menu for adults. Trie recipe for liver birds servra seven. Cook them at the lut, when the vegetables are done, so u to serve them hot. TODAY'8 RECIPE* Liver Birds—One and one-half pounds liver, two small onions, one green pepper, part bunch of celery. Roll liver in flour and place on plate. Chop onion, celery and pepper very fine md spread on slices of liver. Roll and wrap with a slice of becon held in place wih a toothpick. Have hot fat ready in deep pan and cook over hot fire 10 minutes, rolling over and over in the hot fat. Place on back of itbvc until ready to lerve. FACTS AND FANCIES Cotfet Cuitard Two cups milk, two tablespoons ground coffee, three eggi. tli|htly betten; onHourth cup lugir. one- fourth teupoon vanilla, one-eighlth teaspoon salt. Scald milk with coflee and strain. To the eggs add augar. ttlt tnd vmilli. Add to the milk md strain into cuitard cupi. Bike in • pin of hoi. not boiling, water it 350 degrees until firm. Tips on Beef Cuti Sirloin, tip. bouillon or rump ire the beef cuts uted for pot routs, which require long cooking. Thue ire cheaper cull of meats but contain u much nourishment and flavor as the more expensive cuts. The only differences lie In the method of cooking them. Cabbage>Pepper Relish One large head cabbage (about four and one-halt pounds), one-htlf doicn red sweet peppers, one bunch celery, cut fine. Grind cabbage and peppers, using coarse knife. Mix Willi celery ana cover with water to which has been added a scant one- half cup salt. Let itand over night. Drain and add: One pint cider vinegar, one pint water, three cups sugar, two tablespoons mustard seed, one tablespoon celery seed. Cook 25 minutes, can in hot jars. Makes three quarta. Chicago Hot Rtllih One peck ripe tomatou, chopped: two cups chopped celefy, six sweet red or green peppers, chopped; two cups sweet onions^chopped; one cup honeradish, one nip brown sugar, two-thirds cup salt, two tablespoons mixed spicu, six cups vinegar. Drain tomatoes, combine ingredi cnti. Let stand overnight, the next morning turn into Jan and seal. George W. Steel, Silica itreet, md A.* J. Watson of Kootenay Bay have returned from a fishing trip on the main lake. • » th Mra. S. S. Fowler of Riondel ipent yesterdiy in town. / Dr. ind Mrs. Douglu J. Btrcliy of Kaslo visited Nelton yuterday. They were accompanied by the lst- ter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Kirk. • * • Mra. Jamu Kennedy of Frasen landing spent Tuuday ln the city. Among those making contributions to the I.O.D.E. fund instead of tables of bridge were Mrs. Frank Paddon, Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster. Mn. Charles F. McHardy. Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs: A. G. Cuthbert, Mrs. detr Fine quality let Has • flavour and a fragrance that common ^^*<*\om**w' teat do not possess. For true enjoyment in tea - buy Salada. Clear and bright as amber in the cup it has • richness unknown to common teas. 741 'SALADA TEA TALK to the East of writing whtn yeu want to settle a business matter promptly • Excellent telephone circuits across Canada. • Service so fast that often you get your party while you hold the line. • Ask us for rates to any point BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY __________________ _________ ^•-P PAGE SIX- JMamt Baily JJeuia EtUbllihed April 22. 1901 "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THIS NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Publlihed tvtr; morning except Sunday by tbt NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. IM Btker Street, Nelton. Brltlth Columbit. Phont IK Prlvite Exchange Connecting til Department! Member of tht Audit Bureau of Circulation! and Thi Ctnidlin Preu Leucd Wlrt Newt Service. Thursday, November 15,1934. RAISING THE BABIES The Dionne quintuplets have furnished more newspaper copy for the world during the last five months than any babies born into this world since time began and it is safe to say that they will continue to be a source of copy as long aa they live. In general, too, it must be said that what has been printed about them has been of interest to all ages and all classes and thanks to the action of the Red Cross Society and other organizations there has been no opportunity to exploit the children or their parents in any way. There is one phaBe of the publicity concerning the babies which may not have been generally recognized, namely, the educative effect of the detailed descriptions of the care and feeding of the children. , All over North America, but particularly in Canada, thousands of parents have learned just what food is being given to these tiny children. Their weights have been reported in the newspapers almost every day. When they were first subjected to the direct rays of the sun this was -duly chronicled. In brief, the newspapers of the country have provided a wealth of publicity on the general topic of handling babies. One might wonder how many young mothers in Canada who havetread just what Dr. Dafoe ordered for the Dionne youngsters promptly copied it. Perhaps Dr. Dafoe has aided more babies that he has never seen than babies that he has seen, and the Dionne girls may have been the means of securing scientific handling for a host of young babies in this country and in the United States who would otherwise have lacked it. "WHAT THEY DID TO ME" WHAT THE .PRESS' IS SAYING Between You and Me By J.B.C I GET A RUT ^________________ I don't have to write a column today. At I wu in the midst of one G. S. Reel walked into our editorial sanctum tnd htnded me a lett-T. It dull witb the recent calling down I received, and my Eng ing lish -THI NELION DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING,. NOV. 19. 1934 INDIVIDUALS MAY BE SENSITIVE TO. ' RHEUMATISM BY JAMEI W. BARTON, M.O. A motion picture actress, Margaret Sullavan, has contributed to Pearson's Weekly a very frank document which indicates how stage beauty is acquired. She has appeared in two pictures—"Only Yesterday" and "Little Man, What Now." For the first she was engaged at Hollywood at a salary of $1,200 a week, and even before her arrival there her renovation commenced. A peremptory telegram to New York bid her "remove that wart" which she had always regarded as a beautiful mole to the left of her nose. She had it removed, and arrived at Hollywood with, as she says, the mark of removal making her look "perfectly horrible." Immediately an army of* experts, men and women, was set to work on her. Only her eyelashes were approved^ All her eyebrows were plucked out Most of her upper teeth were taken out and replaced. Her upper lip was decreed to be too long; her face was described as lopsided, her mouth as drooping on the right side, her right jaw lower than the left one. All these "defects" were corrected by a generous application of lipstick and paint There were experiments before the camera with different shades of powder and make-up, with shadows and high lights, each face being tried under a different kind of lighting. When all was prepared the tests commenced, and Miss Sullavan, in her make-up, was asked to be natural. For a long time she failed to succeed to the satisfaction of the cameramen. It then appeared that her chin was giving all the trouble! it was not long enough. It was lengthened, and at last she appeared as a beautiful girl. Miss Sullivan tells how throughout her experiences she was jumpy and was always in a panic. One scene, she says, was shot sixty-seven times. Through it all the publicity department was "telling the world" all about her. Its representatives asked her questions—what she thought of love, which movie actor she would rather be kissed by, if she had been married or divorced. "So far," says Miss Sullavan, "I have been able to resist buying a garish mansion with elaborate swimming pools and a freak car, although the salesmen assured me that I am ruining my career. In short, they think I am insane. Hollywood and I have been together for about five months; one of us is certainly crazy. My performance in 'Only Yesterday' was, according to one New York paper, 'flawless,' and the picture a 'hit.*- A few days later I went to see myself in my first motion picture; but I wasn't looking at Margaret Sullavan. I was looking at a rather charming creation of expert and patient men and women. Whatever talent I may possess was built with their hands and brains and majgnified. And the critics said that Margaret Sullavan was good." lish frlenda received, at the hanaj of George Miller. Mr. Ren gou into the qutttion much further than I could hope to do, and 111 put it along to you. * • • . A WELSHMAN'! VIEWI To the Editor: Sir—I note that your editorial page columnist hu. incurred the wrath of one "George" ln rupect to an English-Scot anecdote. The former'! reply to George's denunciation of the Bngllih wu aptly diplomatic and tempered with' the desirable qutllty of fairness. No good purpose will be terved by discussing thu relative merits tnd t-merits of national characteriitics, ith invidious compcitont, for of such -disputations come strife and bloodshed. A too intensive nationalism wu one cause of the world war. It ll the acute consciousness of nationality that breads distrust, fear and deprecations between the civilized races, and tett them tt each othert' throats, after the man ner ot wild beasts, with what benefit, the world at large hps so far been unable to determine or satisfactorily demonstrate. The alight "teacup tempeat," however, may happily serve as a peg on__which to hang tome impersonal observations regarding the English people, whose descendants have adventured forth far and wide, and "Who havt tilled wherever ships could tail. And- founded mtny a mighty state. • Writing tl I Welshmin, it it safe to tay that there it no tuch people u the English, nor probibly the Welsh! They tre the most mixed race on the earth. Tennyson's "Saxon and Norman and Dane tre we" is but part of the truth. The English people! are comprised of the dark Stone age peoples, and the red-headed Celts, or Saxons, An- gles, Jutes, Danes and Normans, and, in more modern tlmu, of various successions of immigrants— Fleming!, Huguenots and* Jews— to which lttt named the Island hu given a home and a country. ROME AND CARTHAGE The ntme England, of courte, comes from the great invulon that followed the break-up of the great Roman Empire, that Is, the Invasion of the Saxons, who came from the Frisian cout, and were a people, fierce, savage and with the sea in their blood. The ages when they were conquering England and [fettling in it have more right per- [haps to be called the Dark Ages than any period in English history since the time of Christ. • • • A.D. 10M .The Norman peoples, perhaps one ot the greatest racu that hu ever lived on this earth, though French in a tense, were in essence gal- licised Scandinavians, first or second cousins'ot the Vikings, who had settled in thfe valley of the Seine. Norman arms and Norman prowus were known and respected by all with whom they had dealing! including the Britons. Such dealings were mostly of the "crack your skull" and "you're it" variety! A nation of warriors, a people of comparative learning with a knowledge of law and of government, who brought to "Angleterre" a sense of unity, of nationalism, and an ordered government. To cut a long story short, with a century and a half or two centuriu of Norman rule, the English people wu welded into one more or less homogeneous whole. And here it may be added, the English of today, tne earth of England, at least, hu been plowed, planted, stocked, built on and to a 'considerable extent moulded into what it is by Englishmen, and they, with their inherited memory of It, and their conservative love for the old loves yield to rib man, not even to the nostalgic Scot, in their deep abiding affection for the land of their fathers. The Englishman is proud of hts roots; years of ridicule of his so-called stubborn donserva- tlim have merely strengthened his stand in opposing radical changes. Centuries have taught him that the good in new tljings wlll inevitably remain to be woven into the Uvu of the people. In thc meantime, he will oppose what seems to him valivess. The monarchial system Is a good example. The strength of England's kingship is that it is rooted deeply in English life; it is something that overrides and survives crazes of fashion and opinion, and hu proved its worthiness in the days of "sturm und drang." The English peoplo will not scrap an institution they have proved for one that might not in the least suit their particular*— peculiar, if you like—temperament. It hu been definitely proved thit Infected teeth and toniUi cause rheumatism and yet there are individuals with badly infected teeth or tonsils who hive nor sign ot rheumatism whatever. Thli would Itfii to prove that some individuals fected teeth or todklls. fected teeth or tinsila. Now thit it not to strange after all, u we know that, while all of ut may be exposed to the causes of hay fever or uthma—pollen from planti, certain chemicals, htlr or fur of animals, foods, and. other causes—nevertheless only about 15 to 20 per cent of the population is affected with these ailments. The ume holda true for cancer. Cancer is due to irritation but though we all may be exposed to Irritation, only a certain number contract or develop cancer from the irritation. When Individuals are susceptible or sensitive to certain foods or other substances it is called allergy, and thue individuals are said to be "allergic". Thus we fiqd that a number of research physician! now believe that rheumatism Is an allergic dls eue; that is, some lndlviduils ire sensitive or susceptible to lt ind others are not. Dr. Y. B. Eyger, Moicow, tnd other European physicians state that the body become! lensitlve or li sensitized by certain substances from within and without the body. Then chilling or dampness, which, do not affect those who are not sensitized, produce in those that are sensitized various symptoms or ailments auch u eczema, bronchial asthma and rheumatism. Sometimes the condition doun't get located in the skin, bronchial tubes or other parts, but becomes a general condition like rheumatic fever. Later, symptoms occur in the speclsl organ! or tissues — musclei, heart, blood vends, joints, nervu, tkin, ind throit. *As you know rheumitlsm ts sbout the oldest diseue known to mankind. It is common tn damp climates, Grut Britain being an outstanding example. To avoid rheumatism we must prevent or remove all infections, cut down on starchy foods, and if we can't live ln a dry climate, try to live in dry homu. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" . ILLUMINATING RIDDING Sometimes unusual bidding proves to be moit illuminating. I do not know how North and South could have made things clearer acrou the board, than by the bidding North utilized and which South readily grasped. See how you would bid the hands. ^^^^ ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 6:00 Univenlty Lactate" 8:13 Education and Puce, ttlk 6:30 Lu Soirees de Quebec 7:00 Roads That Move 7:00 Drama of B.C. (CKWX and B.C. Net, ex. CJAT) 7:30 Billy Bissett's Orch. (ex. CRCV) 7:45 News and Weather Forecast 8:00 Pacific Nocturne, Vancouver 8:30 Bridget and Pat (ex. B.C.) 8:30 News (B.C. Net) 8:45 Three Guitars M» Happy Valley, Chilliwack 9:30 Under the Stars, organist 10:00 Land of the Sky Blue Witer N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 690 620 640 680 920 970 6:00 Captain Henry's Show Boat 7:00 Whiteman's Music Hall 8:00 Amot 'n' Andy 8:15 Symphony Hour 8:15 Winning the West 9:45 Dancing in Twin. Cltlu 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Big Ten 10:45 Tom Coakley's Orch. 10:55 Press-Radio News 11:00 Tom Gerun's Orch, (KPO) 11:00 Fio-Rito's Orch. (KGO to Net) 11:30 Way Back When (KPO) 11:30 Jimmy Grier's Orch. C.B.I.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 M0 1130 1270 6:00 Romance ot Travel (DX.) 6:30 Warlng's Fennsylvanians 7:00 45 Mlnutu in Hollywoad, KSL 7:45 Rhythm Club 8:00 Myrt and Marge 8:15 LitUe Jack Little tnd Orch, 8:30 Annette Hanshaw, Walter O'Keefe, Ted Husing 9:00 Orchestras 7:15 Chamber of Commerci 7:30 Wally and Sonney 7:45 Blind Institute 8:00 Newt 8:15 Leo and Ray, guitars 8:30 Night Owl 8:45 Studio Program 9:00 Theater Broadcast 9:30, Melody Train Other Perlodi: Record! KGO 379 £ m 790 k Oakland. 6:00 Everybody Sing 6:30 Federal Buslneu Talk 8:4I> Air Adventurei 7:00 Rlcardo and His Violin 7:15 San Francisco Mun. Gov. 7:30 Paul Martin's Music 8:00 Clef Dwellers 8:13 College Daie 8:30 Eddie Ductun's Orch. 8:45 Dream Dramas 9:00 Crime Clues, E.T. 9:30 Dancing in Twin Cltlu 10:00 Music Box: Hornik's Orch, 10:30 Press-Radio News 10:33 Orch. 11:00 Ted Fio-Rito's Orch. 11:30 Jimmy Grier'i Orch. **■'.*■ VK10 ♦ J 9 4 3 ♦ .1P.»5 #101 »974!1 ♦ Q 10 87 488 WHAT DO YOU THINK? AO letten to tht editor muit bt tlgned with tht mmt of \ts* writer. A non dt plumt miy bt uied tor publication If dulred. 309.1 m 5060 w CJOR 600 m 600 w 600 k Vtncouvtr ■ 6:30' Prairie Drifter! 6:45 Frankie McPhalen, lnitrum. 7:00 Women'i Viewpoint 970 k KJR Seattle ■ 6:00 News Reporter 6:13 Romance Time 1 6:45 Air Adventuru £00 Silver Strains < 7:15 Greater Washington 7:45 Sweethearts on Parade 8:15 Jack and Melody Maids 8:30 Arm Chair Traveller 8:45 Castles in Music 9:00 News Reporter 9:16 Charlie Kent and Singers 9:30 Musical Jigsaws 9:45-10:15 Orville Knapp's Orch. 10:55-11:00 Memory's Garden 11:30 Till Tomorrow, Reed Bidding went: South, one Spade; North, two Clubs, wanting to see lf his partner could bid Diamonds: South, two Diamonds; North, two Hurts; South, two Spadu; North, three Clubs, merely to show its length and strength; South, four Clubs; North, four Heart!, to show that his Hearts were ai good as his Clubs; South, ilx Clubs.' The opening lud wu the most bothersome possible, the Eight of Clubs. Dummy won the trick. A Heart wu led. The Jack won on a ...- ..., fineue. Dummy ruffed a low Heart, 7500 w dropping the King. Three roundi of Clubs puUed ill opposing trumpt. Dummy't top Spades took care of the two low cards ot that suit held by the Declarer. North had run off two rounds of Hearts, dropping the King. His Ace-Queen of Hearts were good for two tricks. The Ace-King of Diamonds in dummy took care of the lone card of tbat suit held by North, and allowed the Declarer to also discard his single losing Heart His hand was good for the balance of the tricks, and he spread his hand announcing a grand slam, or a trick above the contract Of courie it would not have been wise to bid leven. as West had to hold the missing King of Hearts to yield a grand slam. The interesting feature of the hand was the manner in which North held down bidding, to enable his partner to show control of Diamonds. North's rebid of his Clubs, followed by his lump into Hearts, plainly showed two good suits, leaving it to partner to determine the final call. KNX J. C. Harris Replies to "Farmer" The Editor Nelaon Dally News: Sir—I rejoiced to retd the weU written letter signed 'Farmer' which you published today. Again, I congratulate you on the excellent articles on Ruula by your corretpondent Madame van Paassen. The latt on "love, marriage and divorce" haye been eipecially interuttng. Common tense is providing in Russia and she Is living down tbe wild excesses ot her first taste ot freedom. At first the Russians set themselvu to study science, and especially applied science feverish hute. There came a speedy re* action and a grut demand tor literature. So the works of the great masters began to be studied and the range of books supplied soon became very large. Book! on religion were excluded for a time, but how can history be taught without reference to religion? Again religion ii io close tb philosophy u to intermingle. Therefore the prohibition on books of religion is breaking down. It has been the same way with marriage, as Madame van Paassen well explains. Russia can compare with any other country for decent and stable marriage relationships. But "Farmer" has utterly misunderstood my remarks on the drought situation on the Prairies. I have not advocated tree planting. I drew at- tenUon to two articles under the heading "Drought'' which appeared in MacLean's magazine, November 1. All should read them tor they show the tremendous problem that is facing Canada. Our Prairies are perishing from drought, steadily deterlor a 11 n i. What are we going to do about it? Does "Farmer'' suggest that we should atand idly by? He himself seems to have pulled out and quit. Dou he recommend this course of action? I agree that planting trees in a draught stricken, drifting soil is no remedy, but I do assert that the job must be tackled in at least the same spirit and with the ume enthusiasm as we rushed to war. There, then, are the Pralrlu perishing for want of water. There on the Eastern slopes of the Rocky mountains Is a never failing supply ^^^^^^^^^^ ' this 285.5 m 50,000 w ALBERTA'S CODE Alberta is not going to rush.Into the code business. It has appointed a dictator of buslneu and a ataff of administrators and now halts. No .codes will be tried out on buslneu until some second thoughts arc digested. After all the hurry lt is doubtful if the province has not gone beyong its legal powers in the Alberta Trade and Industry Act. There are serious doubts about its Constitutionality and Albertana have graver doubts as to the ability of the administrators to establish a scheme of fair and reasonable price, wage and salu control for all'people.—Brandon Sun. COBBLES DISAPPEARING The flat cobbles, o* setts, which have for many years given the Industrial cities ot Lancashire an old- fashioned . and almoit continental flavor, wll soon be a rare light, Indeed. For they have also given the cifiu of Lancashire the noisiest roods in Britain, and now local authorities are rapidly replacing the setts with modern road surfaces. Pruton is exchanging the cobblu for concrete. Wlgan for tar-macadam, Burnley for patent surfacing. Even Manchester, staunchest supporter of the setts hitherto, is resurfacing its streets. — Chirstian Science Monitor, "FESTINA LENTE"- MAKE HASTE SLOWLY As John Galsworthy, the novelist ln his "Over the River" writes— "The old order hu many excres- encu, but now the housebreakers are jn, one dou see that you can smash in anyhow what has taken centuries to produce, and that un: leu you can see your way pretty clearly to replace what admittedly wu not perfect with something more perfect, you're throwing life back Instead et advancing It. It is difficult to analyse the qualities of the Englishman in contradistinction to his island home partner!, the Scotsman, the Welshman and the Irishman. As before mentioned, the English are not a distinctive race, but are an amalgam of many racu, each with definite characteristics of Its own, a mixture of Iberian, Briton, Roman, J5axon, Dane, Norseman and Gaul. Thue constitute the main Ingredients in the English type, and they are mixed in very different proportions in different areu of England, as every overseu visitor soon ascertains ln his pilgrimage hither and you in the old land. And so, bearing this all in mind, we can see how the Englishman has developed a profound rupect for law and order—that It ptrt of hli tradition of self government from his Norman forbeats. An orderci liberty, not a disorderly liberty, nor what invariably followi, tyranny. And ordered liberty, my friends, is at present one of the rare things in this topsy turvy world. • . . . TO HUMAN SENSE The Englishman has Inherited, fortunately or unfortunately according to the way you look at these things, a strong fighting sense- though it is not a military nation, coupled with a stubborn staying power, not eaally ratUed, and retaining an enviable serenity in time of great national trials. Like all other nationals, the masses, when their ancient instinct of loyalty to the tribe is given the objective stimulus of a retl or apparent menace, do not count the horrors of war, but follow the brass bands to the recruiting depots! • • • ■ ( BACK3 TO THE WALL There was a tenacity of purpose and,an endurance that carried him and his fellow partners in the British Empire through all the vicissitudes of the world war UU an enemy cried "Kamarad," when the allies were, one by one, sagging under the cruel burden. ..The Englishman's most luting inheritance perhaps is his love of adventure that has cropped up time and again from time to time in English hlttory and which one hopes will ever be retained. And there is also the sea-sense that is his accepted heritage the sea traditions of his Scandinavian ancestors. This sea-sense is the outcome of generations of salty island blood, and the sea itself — "The bright blade of the sea against which mankind can everlastingly tut itt heart" ever stirs his ancestral dreads and prides. English history particularly has lain upon the sea, and the call of the sea—the ult unplumbed estranging sea- stirs within our race u quick re* sponsc, for there is the tang of the sea in our nostrils, and the essence of the sea-tradition in the blood of an island race, and with such an ancestry. It is incomparably our conceded heritage. England's story is the story of an incusant toll Over the centuries across the seven sew, grimly stained with blood and brine, and it will be her greatest memorial. And so, In conclusion, with an apology for writing at length, let this letter conclude with some recent words uttered by Stanley Baldwin, a typical Englishman, walking stick, pipe and all. "If these things be true; If these few qualities and characteristics be, in fact, the characteristics ot the English people, I uy that such qualities were never more needed In the world. With our pertinacity, our love ot freedom, our love of ordefed freedom, our respect for law, our rupect for the individual and our power of combining in service; indeed, in our strength and in our weakness, I beUeve, from my hurt, that our people are fitted to pass through whatever trials may be before us and to emerge— if they are true to their own best traditions—a greater people in the future than they have been In the past." "True to their own but traditions." That la the keynote, and applicable not only to the English, but to the Scot, and Irish .and Welsh, and any other admixture ot racial blood you have a mind to put a name to. G. S. REES 1060 k Hollywood 6:00 News Service ^m 6:15 California League * 6:30 Your Dinner Dance, E.T. 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Watanabe and Archie 7:15 Electrical Transcriptions 7:30 The In'-Laws, play 7:30 King Cowboy 8:00 June Irwin. E.T. 8:30 Amagon. Drury Lane, tenor 8:45 To be announced . , 9:00 News Service 9:15 To be anounced 9:30 Uncle. Sam's Exchange 9:45-10:15 Jack Mills' Orch. 10:30 Pete Pontrclli's Orch. BERLIN KEEPS UP FINE FRONT "MY GREATEST ADVENTURE" An old friend in Istanbul writu: "My greatest adventures in the Levant wu the following hand, played against two Turks and a Greek.". Look it over tomorrow. My friend sat West. South made an opening bid of one Diamond. ♦ A Q 10 8 5 ♦ q j io * ♦ J98 *K of snow and rain. At present th water it allowed to run off and irrigate the ocein. There an enormous numben of unemployed on thit continent, magnificent human energy going to waite, plenty ot engineering ikill to direct it tnd plenty ot food clothing, building mtteritl, machinery etc. Why not uve Our country? Too expensive? Look it our public debtl Nero fiddled whilst Rome .burnt J. C. HARRIS New Denver, B. C, Nov., 14, 1931 F. Stenson Answers P. C. Green Editor, Nelion Dtlly Neyi: Sir—In your issue of Nov. 0, Il notice the remarks of P. O. Green] ln answer to a letter of the District I Engineer, E. S. Jones. ^^^ The bone ot contention It tht 1 location and construction of the road trom Appledale south to Valllctn and involves the completion of tht main highway. . In Mr. Green's mind there lurki some; terrible logery ot injury that will occur to him if the rotd Is com* pleted on the eut tide ot tht river. He dou well to chirge hii neighbors with self-interest when tht inaccuracy of his own statements re* veal such selfish prejudice. What Is it to him that some havt waited over 20 years for thit outlet to Nelson so thtt we cm enjoy tha r. me advantage of direct transit for our goods which they enjoy and ready access in cue of illnets? Counting from Mr. Green's place to Vallican on the west side of tht river are 16 families tnd on tha eut side 20 families who would be interested and would benefit by this completed road, irrespective ot Doukhobor settlements. This propoud road improvement is not however a purely local consideration but would be a very definite and beneficial improvement for through traffic and would obviate the unneccesstry wur and teir to bridgei tnd provide t shorter road and a mote level gradt than can possibly be mtde on tbt wut side of the river. Moreover if there are only five or six families on this side then surely Mr. Green Can take comfort that Uie busses will go where tha people are. are. FRED STENSON Winlaw, B.C., Nov. 14, 1934. ♦ KJ97 482 t None ♦ AQ + AQ109 N. a **. ♦ None V87 58 ♦ 73 + J8 7 « 6 42 ♦ « VAK182 ♦ X 10 6 8 4 8 48 Berlin keeps spick and span at in untroubled tlmu, writu Llbby Benedict from thc German* capital. About its streets is an odor of cleanliness, the pleaunt smell that one associates with a line of freshly laundered linen. It is particularly noticeable if one has just come from Paris, which has lta own aroma, more remindful! of the mustiness of age than of recent submersion in soapsuds. Berlin's streets are not only clear of litter; they glow with cleanliness, and seem nothing less than polished: At the moment, the tuk of keeping the city swept and scoured may be a little euier than it hu been at other times because trade activity is not so widespread. The shops and the department storu are far from bustling. Not one has a hundredth of the crowd of customers that packs a similar establishment in Paris. Yet the display windows of the Berlin storu nave not become less attractive. And Inside, uleswomen stand guard over scarcely patronized counters, which are nevertheless hanijsomely and fully prepared for service. Sd the cafes and the streets are well filled, and the stranger may conclude "nothing is wrong." But the residents feel the higher prices, and not merely in relation to their own decreasing funds. The marketing that three months ago took six marks out tf the purse now takes out nine or ten marks. The domestic harvest has been poor, in spite of the recruits sent out from the cities to do farm work and ease unemployment Imports of staples from other countries have been cut down to adjust the trade balance. Germany is adjusting itself to substitutes. One thing strikes a first-time visitor; the way the housu are numbered. A street begins with 1; then the numbers mount regularly. 1-2-3-4. along one side.* This continues to tbe very end, even if it Is miles. Then the number jumps across and continues mounting, all the way back to the beginning of Ihe street. "UP"TO THE TRADE" The fate of repeal, whether it ends in a return to prohibition or in increasingly repressive control of the liquor trade, still depends on the great majority who supported it u a temperance measure, sincerely believing that national self-control in the matter of drinking is both possible and desirable. In determin- inc the final reaction of this mat mnloritv toward repeal, much obviously is going to depend on the post-prohibition attitude on the liquor trade.—Detroit flews. One feature in favor the old style phonograph over the radio is that lt doesn't take time out to tell us about tooth paste, auto tires and stomach medicine. ^_^_^_^_^_^_^^^ VERSE THE CHRIST 0 perfect Life so strong and pure 1 want to flee Thy blinding blaze how can a sinful heart endure Thy awful searchlight on his ways. Where can I tlee? One hiding place Alone invites my guilty head, O wonders of forgiving grace, My refuge is the Christ 1 dread. K. McN. I 10 YEARS AGO ! I From Ntlion Dtlly Ntwt Filet! » <$> (November 16,1924)' Total cost ot the lut provincial election, in June, wu $175,496, a re- nort by Hon. William Sloan, provincial secretary shows. • * • Cranbrook expects to open the Arena for akatlng day after tomorrow. Hockey teams are already organized, and they Include a girls' team, of which Mrs. Charlu Ward is honorary president; Mrs. Alan DeWolf, president; Mrs. MacNaugh- ton, vice president; and Mrs. A. Hay secretary-treasurer. • • • Pruldent Coolldge of the U. S. plans to make the proposed St. Lawrence waterway improvement an important part ot his program. I 20 YEARS AGO '! I Frem Ntlton Dtlly Newt Filet I (November 16,1914) L. Bourne, who hu been ranching I at Craword Bay for the last eight yean, was married to Miss E. English from Cumberland. England, In Nelson Nov. 11, nt St. Saviour's church, Rev. T. H. Graham officiating. • • • C. F. McHardy and Frank Phillips were among successful candidates for first aid certificatu in the St. John Ambulance First aid clau here, of which Dr. W. O. Rose was examiner. AUNT HET J Field Marsh ' last night in Fr i Bl Roberts died "e of pneumonia. To 0 Partridge Trying to detract my attention from her young, who could not fly. Poor, cowering, trembling, fearful Winf, So keen of eye and strong of wing, What deadly pains thy vitals wring In sore defeat? Why all thy powers for freedom fling, Low at my feet? Why soar not, in thy wanton flight, Across the mountains fearful height On through the changing shade and light, Of forest's bower? Why tear the earth and try to fight Without the power? Not for thyself, thy pity clings To all thy little helpless things, Who have no strength of legs or wings, Thy mercies crave, And dauntless courage ln thee springs. Their life to save. Yet, poor and nedy as thou art, To do a strong defender's part, And know a mother's fearful heart Still cannot from the fray depart For Infant life; The hutpan mother weaker still, Combats the sleepless powers of ill, Who strive her wingless brood to kill By day and night And all her cherished hopes to fill With withering blight. It Is the itory often told About the deadly thirst for gold, How human souls arc bought and sold So fast and cheap; That sordid Hell may have and hold And firmly keep. -C. EVANS. Marysvllle, B.C. DISMISSALS EXPLAINED Dr. G. E. Tanner, Liberal member for East Slmcoe, siys he hu had "700 applications for government jobs, and there are only 200 post tlons in his riding if the present holders were all discharged. It Is not all roses for members of the government under such conditions. —Peterboro Examiner. i Contract for erection and com- pasodojd a je 'uiooj auo jo 'uoija-d nine-room brick school for the school board of Hume district has been let to Peake Sc Co., a Fairview concern. The price is $4650. Two stories will be * erected but only one room will be completed for the present "Joe ought to be glad hit wlfaj ta'.ks. A woman hu quit lorln' man If ahe can Mt In the ta.ne| room all evenln' and ny nothln'." '"MINING CAMPS Ununded Cottonwood panelt are a tultable grade for all mining and other camp build- \ ingi. It it ttrong waterproof, light tnd very eaiy to handle. Dlitrlct Distributor! Wood, Vallance Hardware Co.; Ltd. "BUILD B.C. PAYROLL*" 30 YEARS. AGO From Nelion Dally Newt Filet (November 15,1904) A Winnipeg jury tccepted the story of the defence after deliberating 15 minutes returned a verdict of justifiable defence, aqultting the prisoner, 11-year old boy, of a "targe of murdering his father. The father had, it alleged, attacked his daughter with an axe, then his wife when she interfered. The boy se*. cured a gun, aimed it at his father's feet and the mother, attemotini! to protect the frther, knocked the barrel up. The father received the charge in the neck. ... Born, Tuesday, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Boyce, Silica street, a ton. ... R. L. Drlnkard has accepted a challenge of Harry Jones for a 100- yard race for $100 side bet at the Recreation grounds here Thanksgiving day. Pacific Milk's High Food Value Judging from the letten received from mothen, if we htd no other mum of knowing, we could never escape the conclusion that the food value of Pacific Milk is exceptionally hi*h- . _.., It has uved to mtny children's Uvu that its qutllty gives rise to a sort of wonder and appreciation. Pacific Milk Plant at Abbotsford '100% B.C Owned tnd Controlled" WHAT! About that furnace of yours, does it need repairing before the cold weather? Get our Expert to look it over. Heaters at All Prices Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardwan Ntlion, B.C. ■ SAVID! Bowling - Badminton - Hockey -Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling John Ron Rotch uvu ont In Dttroit ntt JfalllB Lacrosse - Rugby - Soccer - Skiin g - Horse Racing--Indoor Sports PAOI SEVtN- — THE NILSON DAILY NIWI. NELION. B.C.-THURIDAY MORNING. NOV. 15. 1114- - PAGE SEVEN ENGLISH S0CCERELEVENW1NS OVER ITALIANS BY 3-2 SCORE Cy Moore Is Sold to Orioles Club PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 (AP) — Thi Phllllei todiy told Auittn "Cr" Moore, rlght-hmded pitcher formerly with Brooklyn, to Biltlmore orioles •f the lnternitlonil letgue, tnd took on three new piyeri. The rooklei are Keith Pirki, right- hand hurler from Penniylvinle ititK college. Art Brimall, in lnfielder Kith eome minor leagus background tnd John Andrtfski, who wrved In tha middle Atlantic lelgui for one yeir u a citchcr. VANCOUVER TO OPEN PUCK WAR Play at Seattle on November 23; Call Arnott Back VANCOUVIR, Nov. 14 (OP). — Vancouver Llone will open the 1034- Northweit Profeuional Hockey vague achedule it Seattle on Nov. 13, Ouy Patrick, manner of tbe Vancouver club, announced tonight. Portland Buckarooi were originally lilted to meet thi Setttle club ln ihe opening tilt but Bobble Rowe, Portland manager, asked for more time to get hli club rounded into lhape. Jimmy Arnott, itir defenoe man with Lloni llat yeir md now playing for London Tecumsehs In the lnternitlonil league, will play for Vancouver thli year or he won't play organIred hockey, Fitrlck decltred. Arnott clalmi he Is . free Igent but Patrick itated he waa registered with the N.P.HL. and the NHL. aa the property of the Vanoouver club. Walter McCartney, second itrlng left winger with Lloni wlll perform a Calgary uniform. McCartney goei to Calur*. undrr the agreement whereby the other clubi of thi circuit were allowed to chooie I player who wis signed with tbe prairie club lut yeir, ln return lending a man to Calgary. Jimmy Height. Saskatoon Weileys amateur itar. wlll try out for a plice with Lloni when they itart their official training schedule tomorrow. ORIOLES WIN SIXTH IN ROW TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 14—Ortolei won their ilxth straight game when they defeated the .llmmlei 20-23 In a fixture of the Trill City Buketbill league division, In the Memorial hill Wedneeday night. It wai a hangup game ill the wiy and con. ildered the beat of the lidlei' division thli season. At tlmea the Jimmies took the upper hind but their margin wai loon cut down iglln by the victors. Jean Davidson of the Orlolei and Mary Griplch of the Jimmies eich icored 10 polnti. The scores were: Orlolei-J. Davidson. 10; t. Billey; V. Leckle. J; L. cuilck. I: M. Hirtley. t; R. Severn, 3; T. Gull- liume." 2; D. Edwards, k. Jimmies-Sue Wllnon, A. Saprunoff, T. MandtjHle, 7; M. Orlplch, 10; I. Wrlght,~l; I. Perguion; L. Sparunoff. 4. German Team Wins in Bicycle Race f'LEVELAMl. Ohio. Not. 18 •— (Ilinrsdm (API—In a atlrrlng finish, the (.ermnn team of Om Klllin, Helm vopel and Werner Mlethe won the slx-div bicycle race here on points early today. Tbe Holland team of Plel Van Kempen «nd Ernst Mnller flnlih- ed second. Italy Should Have Got a Draw; Were Short One Man LONDON. Nov. 14 (CP Cibli).—In one of the greatest lnternitlonil ioc- • er matchw England haa aeen. the English triumphed over a crack Italian eleven today by a-a before i crowd of 60,000 tbat included mtny Italian nipporteri. The Italians, who pliyed luperb footbtll afttr being outclateed In the eirly stages of the atruggle, we, i perhapt unlucky not to gain a draw. They battled all through the teoond half with 10 men, after being three goall In irreira it the lntervil. OONGS ARE HEARD Deeplte glum eklee ind tn oc- culonit drletle of nln thit kept tbe attendance down lomewhat It wu a gala diy. Tbe huge erowd, piling In long before the tame, kept thlngi going by singing tngllih and Italian tongs. Princi Arthur Duke of Jonnaught wi! imong the ipeetatori. and the telmi were preiented to htm. . Tht English, with aeven of the chimpion Arsenal elub'i playera on -heir lineup, did ill their icorlng In the flnt half. TWO GOALS IN U MINUTES Brook of Mancheiter City icored the flnt two goala and Drain of Arsenal the third, ill coming within a apace of 19 mlnutei. The flnt wai heided In and the lecond wm icored off a free kick. Drake got hli after the English forwards had combined in a smashing drive. Mearae, Italian centre-forward, did all the scoring from then on, getting both Italy'! goala within a tew mlnutei. The flnt came after a fine combination thrust and the tecond on t tret kick, the ball glancing ln off the oroaabar. Thl Itillini reaorted to questionable tackling it times ind there wu wme booing from the ZnglUli supporters. PATO'DEAIS TO SEE GAME Famous Kicker of the Old Days Revisits Madison Field ■y CHARLES DUNKLEY Auociited Prut Sporti Wrlttr MADISON. Wis., Nov. 14 <AP)- Ptt O'Dea ia coming back again from way down under. ' The man who came out of the bush country of Australia 30 yean ago to write the greatest chapter in Wisconsin1! football history and then disappear to escape the tumult and shouting, cime bick to Madison Saturday to be the honored guest of the homecoming game between the Badgers and Illinoii. O'Dea, regarded ai the greatest kicker who ever wore a cleated shoe in the United Statei, will come back to the campui he left to ft- ctpture amid scenes reminiscent of the past, memories of thote thrilling experiences which brought him to the pinnacle of footbtll ftme. Not only hu O'Dea been absent from the campus for 30 yean, but for 16 years he had been given up for dead, a victim of the great war. Twenty years ago O'Dea concluded his football fame was a handicap to him in business, so he dropped out of sight and assumed the name of Charles Mitchell. Only a few weeks ago did he reveal his identity when he wai recognized, working In t lumber ctmp it Westwood, Ctl, As t spectator ln Saturday's game, the famed Badger football star will recall another Illinois-Wisconsin game in which he played the hero's role. That also was back in 1899. The Badgers won 23-0. and three of those point! were scored on one of the longest place kicks in the record books. O'Dea booted the ball from placement, 57 yards, and the em- phasii he provided carried it 70 yards. -sss iSHOt HlM BACtt* • Jim ahould have a good job—should be earning more pty thtn he'i getting. But with til hit ability, he ctn't teem to get t promotion. Too bid Jim it to ctreleit ibout hit appearance— often goei to work with stubble on hit face. Why thould tny man neglect ihaving when appeirance ia to importtnt in buiiness? Todiy't Gillette "Blue Blade" ii especially processed to thave tender skin without irritation. Even two thavet a day, when necestary, tre entirely comfortable. Start using the Gillette "Blue Blade" todty. Highlit QuiHfy Potltlvtly Outrtntetd Gillette Blue Blades NOW 5for25*-10«»50* Famed for yeart it tht hlghett scoring forward line in the league, the Cook-Boucher-Cook, of the New York Rangen lint hu been bro ken. Bill Cook dropt btck to de- fence tnd Cecil Dilly takea hit rightwlng berth. Here It the ntw Bun Cook, in tctlon. DIZZY" SEES "THINKER' AS SAM BREADON T-OOK* LlKe^ a -—■ -uwvnv line/ ^i Old ,5am Breadon!) TRYlNGT&Fi-SURe out! how HE8 Going t& pay! f J MC AND PAO Ll) L NCXTYBAR.-y By AL DEMAREE The celebrated 'Thinker" carved by Rodin, the famous sculptor, has adapted itself to wisecracks by two of baseball's immortals, Babe Ruth and Dizzy Dean. The Babe, observing it for the first time, itudied it for t moment, and then pulled thii classic: "Babe Ruth, after being up four times and no blows." Dizzy Dean's observation wu equally as enlightening. Jerking a thumb toward the massive figure he chortled: "Ol' Sam Breidon figuring out how he'll dig up enough dough to pay Paul and me next year." Many a wliecrack hidei I true<word. When Branch Rickey receives their demands he will probably rip out the horrible oath "Judas Priest", which is the beginning and end of his profanity. Next to profanity, Rickey hatet the word nonchalant". When he was manager of the Cardinals there was an automatic fine for any player who said he "took a 'nonchalant' swing at the ball" .or pitched a 'nonchalant' gtme." Mack to Rebuild Athletics Again PHILADELPHIA, (CP).-It tikes more then t run of bad luck to de feat Connie Mack, the baseball vet eran. Prize opllmltt it 72, Mtck Is pltn nlng comebtck for hli team Tiext season. Twice before ln hli career he his rebuilt tfter I ctking up his club, tnd he figures he can do lt again. The flct that the Athletics haven't drawn well at home thli yetr he dismissed es "nothing to worry ibout." "When times get better." Mack said, "attendance will bet better. I am facing the 193S teason without the slightest misgiving" •DAMON AND PYTHIAS Branch Rickey, vice-president of the St. Louis Cards, thinks the Dean boys of diamond fame will end their pitching diy! together on the tame club just ii they begin them. So great fl their attachment that Rickey thinki It would detract from the ability of either were they playing i with different loams. ILSA DAVIS COP PLANSJtOT UPSET Lots of Stoefen snd Lott Not a Serious Blow NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)-De- ftction of George Mtrtln Lott Jr. tnd Letter Rollo Stoefen, world doublet chtmploni, from tht ama- teur tennli ranks, hit not upset United States Davit cup pltnt or weakened the confidence of Walter Merrill Hill, preildent of the Ltwn Tennli association, ln the country's chancei of giving England ■ brick challenge in 1935. Lott of the world doublet chem- pionet may be conaldered generally aa a distinct letbtck inasmuch ti they icored tht only United Stttet point ln tht challenge round lut summer, but Hill utd it did not constitute t serious blow. "For the ringlet we've got a ptir of eetioned ind rellible internationalists In Wilmer Alliton tnd Sidney B. Wood Jr. J "Of course it's pretty ttrly to forecast whst will hippen ln June, but for the doubles there it Donald Budge tnd Gene Mako of the Pacific cout. This pair, I'd say, ihowi promiie of surpassing the greatness of Lott tnd Stoefen ai a team. BOOSTER CLUB ALREADY ACTIVE Hsve Ordered Seven Cross of Pins; Holding s Meeting Tonight The Nelion Booiter club, although only a day old. hu been keeping thlnti moving quickly and irringe- menta wlll be completed at t meeting tonight for a numbtr of events which are expected to give the organisation fundi for lupport of the local «enlor hockey teim. The Booiter club will operate entirely apart from the hockey executive, the former executive being compoied of different people from the latter. Plna have been ordered to the tune of uven groie for membenhip badges and when theie are told more wlll be obtained. The plni, like the TraU onea wlll be a hoekey. itlck with "Nelson" on It Instead of "Trail." The local onei wlll be gold Initead of silver, alio, which !■ tbe only other difference. PROLI) TO ADD The Booeter club wu formed ifter the aenlor hockey orjmlMtlon Tueiday night and Herbert Pitt* wia named preildent ot It. At tint lt wu thought better to have a email objective but liter thli wta oppoied ■nd tn executive of sbout 18 wis named with power to idd to their numben. Both the hockey meeting and tht booiter meeting were enthusiastic showing beyono doubt thit wnlor hoekey li wanted in tbe city. By being separate from the hoekey executive the Booiter club can act u a kind of check. lta prime purpoie Is to supply fundi, however, and It will hive nothing to do wltb running the tetm. nor wlll tbe hockey limitation have anything to do with conducting the Booiter club. Varloui memben Of the club hivt Ideas for entertainments and theu wlll be forwarded it tbe mwtlng In the Neleon Trmifir ihow roomi tonight tt g o'clock. MARITIME PUCK RESULTS "Tip" O'Nell to, ,. Play With the Vancouver Lions VAIWOVIR, Rov. It (OP) - Charllt "Tip" OTtill, formtrly of the Bufftlo Bisons but with Calgiry Tlgen at tbe clon of tbe lait hookey aaaaon, hu ilgnid to perform with Vancouver Uont ln tht northwett circuit thlt winter, Minajer Ouy Patrick of the Lloni announced today. O'Nell M a right-winger. TARZANS WIN BASKETBALL TRAIL. B.C., Nov. 14.— Taruns in victorious over the Bluebirds when the result of tbe game of the Orade t Buketball league, girls' dlvltlon, played tn the Central ichool gym Wedneidiy afternoon wu 8-2. The Bluebird! made their only field basket ot tbe gamt when Mtsuldi Preisaoco icored In the third quarter. Scow by quartan wu J-0, 4-0, 0-3, 8-3. Teama wen: Tarzans—Peggy Barnei. captain, 4: Rita Butler, 3: OUve Schley: Jennla Evans. May McOovern, 3: Mary Dt- Puquale. Blueblrda—Dorothy Bourne, captain: Massaldo Prsssi.ro. 3: Evelyn Dwyer, Oloria Itotnino, Ratal Hroo- ■kln, Betty Bilfour. Fight in Germany He'll Stay in New York, and Fight Baer for Title Says His Manager NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)— Denials thtt there wae any chanoe of Steve Hamas and Max fichmellng, former heavyweight champion* meeting in a return bout In Hamburg, Oermany. n*xt March, locUy followed report.* from abroad that auch a match had been marie, i "Hamas lin't""going to Germany to fight anyone." nld his manager. Chtrlte Harvey. "Steve will stay right hers and fight Max Ba*r f<Jr the Heavyweight, title in June." Joe Jacobs, manager of schmeling said the former champion would arrive here In January, and was under contract to Madison Square Oar- den to fight Hamas In Miami in February. WOULD-BE BAU OWNER IS ILL Wenti Has Headache When Breadon Puts Up His Figures ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14 (AP)-Louis Haines Wentz. Oklahoma, oil multimillionaire, had a headache today and delayed laying "yei" or "no to Sam Breadon'j proposition to sell him control of St. Louii Cardinal!. P. W. Prentlsi, Wentr'i secretary, said Wenti was "too lick to attend business yesterday but he ii greatly improved today and probably will be entirely well by tomorrow." Prentiss described the oil man's illness as "nothing more serious than a severe headache." "Mr. Wentx has Mr. Breadon'i figure and ii considering it." Prentiss said. "Nothing further has been done." While Breadon's termi have not been announced officially, it ie understood he is asking between $1,- 000,000 and $1,230,000 for his 77 per cent of the stock of the National league baseball club and it! minor league "farms." PAGE THE PRINCE REGENT Harvard ..University's ..all-round Japanese athlete. Kiyosho Tashiro, (Bright Mooncrest) would be a price regent of Japan had not a revolution Intervened. -Kiki as he Is known to his fellow stars in football, wrestling and ju-jitsu. He is also a «pr|pter and a welterweight —boxing expert. Cleai up of Minhill and Shlkat, wreitlen. Marahall won. KENNY IS SOLD ' TO BLACKHAWKS EDMONTON, Mot. 14 (CP)-*-«rnle Kenny, defencemm wltb Edmonton Eiklmoi in tbe Northwestern league tor the last two yesrs, hn been wld to Chicago Buck Htwki of the Nitlonil league, sccordlng to oordon "Duke" Keita. Elk rainager. Kelts would not disclose the prloe received for Kenny. Keats olso announced tbit Johnny Sbeppird who onci played with ttki- mo» and then with Detroit, Now York American! ind Chicago Blick- hiwki, hu ilgnid with Beittle Sea- hawks of ths Northwestern league. SOCCER FIGHT WASSTARKWAR Most of English Team Suffer Injuries in ' Give-Take Affair LONDON. Nov. 14 (CP Ciblel.—"It wu not a footbtll mstch—lt wu itark war," commented one of the crltlca tonight of the InternaUonil soccer battle In which England defeated Italy by 3-3 thli afternoon. Hipgood of thi Arsenal, the EniUsh oaptaln, attended in evening dinner with the bridge of hli nose stitched where a bone wis broken. Nearly all thi English pliyen were Injured. Brooka of Mancheiter city hid hli arm X-rayed: Bowden or Arsenal had a badly dimagid inkle, ind one of Drake's legs, according to a member of the English team, wu "cut to ribbons." Tbe Italian! did not escape Scot- free either. Mlnto, fleet halfback forced out at hilftlme, hid t crushed toe ind wu unable to attend the dinner. Cerewll, their brilliant goalie, wu hurt In the groin. Several Englishmen, who bad objected to allegedly Quutlonable taetloa by the lnvsd- ers, sdld lt wu a battle, not a football game. RUGBY UNION RESULTS LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cable).— Rugby union county championship: Matchei todiy resulted u followi: Middlesex 18, Hampshire I, at Ted- dlngton. Surrey B. Kent t, at Richmond, Suuex e, eutern countlei 18, at Worthing. ALLSTARGRID TEAM STRONG Eastern Teams Share Honors in Choice for Myth Team ■y ELMER DULMAGE (Canadian Pren SUff Writer) TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP).—Built for ipeed and offemive power, i flexible giant of a gridiron machine with running, kicking, plunging halves, charging linemen and hard- tackling endi emerged tonight ai the Canadian Pren 1034 all-star Big Four football team. Iti mike-up wai decided by the consensus of ballot! eait by coaches and sporti writer!. - Overland or overhead thli team would advance as surely ii It! glittering cast hai advanced all season, rising above nearly-as-good performen to gain election in balloting (hat was io close the mythical team hu 13 members Instead of 12. Mike Chepeiulk of Toronto Argonaut! and Oeorge Pigeon of Montreal share one inside berth. The Canadian Preu announced the Big Four all-stars as followi: Flying wing—Abe Eliowiti, Ottawa. Half-Frank Turville, Himllton. Half-Huck Welch, Montreal. Half decondary defence)—Len Morris, Argonaut!. Quarter—Bob Clark, Argonauta. Snap—Lew Newton, Montreal. Iniide—Jim Palmer, Argonauta. Inside—George Pigeon, Montreal and Mtke Chepeiulk, Argonaut! (tied). Middle—Pete Jotkui, Montreal Middle—Brian Timmii, Hamilton. Outiide—Semour Wilion, Hamilton. Outiide—WMt Cutler, AVgonauti. Rides Hit 200th Hone to Victory LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cable).— oordon Rlchardi, England'! leading flat-race Jockey, rode hla aooth winner of the lesion thla afternoon, taking manner to flnt place ln the Hardwlcke itakee at Derby. Ha ta aure of the chimpionihlp, being 70 wins ahead of the veteran Freddy pox, with only two weeki to go. Last yeir Rlcharda broke the longstanding record of 348 wlm wtab- Usbed by tbe famous Archer. \ IffitJ Ne Flui Ultra Extra Special Liqueur Special Liqueur 95.00 f4.75 94.00 Thli advertisement Is not publlihed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of BrltUh Columbia. BEAVERS BEAT NEW HAVEN 5-2 QUEBEC. Nov. 14 (CPi.—New Haven's defence cricjted tonight in the Eagles' first game of the Canadian-American Hockey league season and Quebec Beavers skated off the lee with a 3-2 victory before 4000 fans. Harry Gray and Frank Doran scored for New Haven. Jerry Low- rey. Bob McCully. Leduc and Paul Raymond with two, icored for Beaven. Mondop 4, Charlottetonvp 5. Nighbor to Run London Pucksters LONDON. Ont., Nov. 14 <CP>- Prank Nlghbor, former manager ot Buffalo Bisons ln the lnternitlonil hockey league, was obtained today to Pilot London Tecumiehi while "Toots" Holwsy, the Tec's msnsger, ts awiy from the club on sick leave. fALLfOR^) H«9«IS ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE I .HE moment I aaw that smart royal blue and gold package with the Philip Monte name on it, I knew they must be good cigarettes. And 1 waa tight. Philip Morris Navy Cuts are mild, cool, firmly rolled, and give pleasure all the way .Yet they do not cost a cent more than other brands. PREMIUM CARDS IN EVERY PACKAGE-10 for m.'Sfor*St 'TINS OF 50-S0<! f .*>■ n ■ PAOI SIQHT- -THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. i.C-THUMDAY MORNINO. NOV. 19. 1U4- ffl l% €I4I$IHED SEC!ION - WHERE BUYER fcSEUIRMEEI --eJr-*-*-.<t*,-----t--.tV.*m*->M*W^X^ The Blonde Countess By HERBERT O. YARDLEY «*»»**»» WS»««$S»SS««*Ki«. Sfolamt Sailg Nphib Member of tht Cantdltn Dtily Ntwiptpen Attoclttion TELEPHONE 144 Prlvtti Inching! eennietlng to til Dtpirtrntnti t LICAL NOTICES READ THIS FIRST Pntty Joel Cirter is tecretiry to Ntthinlel Greenleaf, head of the U. S. "Black Chamber," where much of the real wartime secret urvice work is done. She dislikes Countess Thorlund, wife of tht Scandinavian ambassador, who wants to work with Greenleaf. One of Greenleaf's aisistmts, Captain Bill Mtrtln, is murdered while working tlone it the "Black Chiraber". He had Just learned the identity of J-37, mysterious womin ipy, md was ittempting to telephone his diicovery to Greenleaf when he wu shot. Joel goes to the embassy ball and is ordered by Greenleaf to watch for t algntl from him later in the evening. (Now Oo On With tht Story) CHAPTER 11 Tht tixi slowed to • crawl md beeime.one of i long line. After t while they drew up md a most gor- {[eous doorman let them out. Green- eaf pair off the driver with a bill and they were, In a moment, going up the canvu tunnel, brightly lighted, and carpeted with a red strip on ■which the satin slippers of the ladies twinkled. Then they were inside and mounting the broad stairs. "Ill meet you near the door." uld Greenleaf nodding towards the entrance of the ballroom. Already she could bear thc stringed orchestra playing md the heady excitement of the dance seized her. The cloakroom attendant took her wrap, and a nioment later she was waiting her chance at the mirrors, one of twenty glittering creaturu in marvellous dresses and some with even more marvellous jewels, necklaces, dog- collars, and tiaras. And wonderful exhibitions of backi. too. She thought critically that If ihe should ever wear such daring dresses, which the wouldn't, she'd at least look better than some of these women. But that was vanity, and when she powdered her nose and glimpsed her own modesly pretty face, she told herself firmly that though her back might be sufficiently plump the.wts certainly an undistinguished creature. Mr. Gi*enleaf had straightened his tie. she observed, when she found him, and looked rather distinguished himself in a careless aort of way. His clothes fitted him better • thm the buiiness suits he usually wore and he loked tall and spire ahd alert. She was, officially, rather pround of him. , "We'll go down the line md get il over." he said. Rtther an awful business she thought it. The hostess said a conventional word or two and passed her on. I'm even gladder than they are. she thought. Only the countess •vtl lovely beside her undistinguished husband. She wore a pale green dress and her jewels were green. With her gold hair and blue eyu sbe seemed, to Joel, to snavkle like itid iceberg! No, she's like » glass of champagne, Joel corrected herself, and that's how she affects men. For the countess said something to Greenleaf that she didn't hear but it Save him an excited look she didn't k». "I'm so glad you've come." uid the countess cmiling al her not unkindly. "And I've not forgotten my promise to send you nice young officers. You will tee." "Thank God, that's over." said Greenleaf when they had got away from the line. "I thought you liked it," Joel said maliciously. '•Only part of it," he answered, looking at her with a slight lowering of the eyelid suggestive of a wink. "And now if you'll favor me with one dance, I'll leave you free to have a good time. After dancing with me yoiFll enjoy the othera more. Hosteues ask me for thit purpose." It wtsn't really quite so bad as that, but his dancing was clearly not ■ calculated art. He goes at it as though he were solving a cipher. Joel thought, very systematic and businesslike. When the dance was over he said, "Well, I didn't step on you. You must be a good dancer." Whereupon he went away and returned with a young officer in a wonderful uniform. He was a Czech or a Pole or something, she guessed, md wore medals on his tunic. But his English was as perfect u his dancing and he said nice things to which she paid little attention because she was enjoying herself too much. }\- wu the first of mmy bright uniform! md she thought how well the trmy teichei them to dance, and how irreverently Jake would say, "That's all they have to do," which isn't so. And once the uw thc dark Captain Duval dancing with the countess; she admitted reluctantly that they made a wonderful couple. Captain Duval had promised thc other day to dance with her, but of course he'd forgotten. He hadn't forgotten, and asked for the second dance after that. "Captain Duval," he said. 'ipf course, and I am Joel Carter." "I could not forget," he aaid. He danced as wonderfully u he talked, and his talk wasn't just polite nothings, He-asked her about her home and her family md her work in a friendly interested way as though he really liked her. Yet ill the time she had a queer sense thst he was under some great strain, that he talked from only a part of his mind. He's thinking of something else, she thought. He's profoundly worried. Maybe it's about the war and the fate of the armies. Maybe his people are In danger, as his country is. All- thue people probably were thinking of something else deep down, all were deeply concerned. She felt, suddenly, that they shouldn't be dancing. any of them, and pretending they hadn't a care in the1 world. Yet she was doing just that herself and her brother was perhaps at that -. vtry moment on a destroyer plunging ahead in the dark sea, without lights Into deadly danger. ... , Captain Duval brought >ef cham- Sagne cup, talked a moment, * md ten left her when one of her former partners claimed another dance. After which there was supper and more dancing until her writst-watch told her it was after two o'clock, and still she had seen nothing of Greenleaf, though she'd looked often at the doorway. .... Yet the next time she looked, he was there, caught her eye and nodded. Whereupon she made some excuse to her partner, md a moment later was beside him. He led her down the hall to a room which she judged to be one of the work rooms of the Embassy, a reception room, perhaps, for official visitors, for there wu another room opening oft it which contained desks. Greenleaf closed that door, alao tht on? into the hall. "Tired?" he uked. "No." "Have a good time?" • "Lovely. He lighted a cigarette tnd letned bKk- ..." .. "I didn't see you , she uld. "No. 1 wm twty on business. Its tbout thtt—" He stopped frowning. , "I don't like you to be ln on this, he said. "It will not be pleasant. But I want you to watch what goes on. A man is going to be questioned. I want you to watch him md try to reed his thoughts and emotions if he tries to hide them, at he will. And I'd like, too. if you ctn. to give me your impression* of the ambassador, our host tonight.'He will be present. I hive to do some talking and won't be able to watch thue men as I'd like to. See?" She said she uw and wu aware of an unpleasant excitement, a rap- idlybeating heart. Beneath all the artificial gaiety of the dance there had been this ominous tomethlng that she had sensed below Captain Duval's polite attentions. Now this something was coming out of its hiding and it would be dreadful. There was In Greenleaf a kind of grim- ness she had never seen-before, and it was all the worse in that he tried Ineffectually to hide it from her. Usually he was so successful in hiding his true thoughts and. feelings from her that she felt.paicky now that he could fiot. He was impatient, too. Every moment or so Jie glanced st his watch, md he threw away each cigarette half smoked only to light another. It was ten minutes only that they waited, for she, too looked at her wrllt-watch but lt seemed much longer before the door opened and several men entered. On, she saw with surprise, was the Secretary of War whom she had seen before and had talked to over the phone. The othen were the Scandinavian ambassador. Count Thorlund. and a small* dark, grave looking man whom Greenleaf introduced ts the Frencrt ambassador, M. Talleyrand.. Two other men. whom she took to be lecret service men, stood a little apart by the door. (To Be Continued) Custody of Yanderbllt Heiress Sought Ten-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress to $4,000,000 fortune, shown wilh her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitnej, as they left court where Mrs. Whitney and the child's moth er, Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt. ire skirmishing for custody of Gloria. Mrs. Whitney was accused of "spir- 'iting" the young heiress away. Subscription Rates Single copy - S J>5 By cirrier, .per week _■— -26 By cirrier. per year, 13D0 By mall in Canada, tn sub- icribfcrs living outside regular carrier areas, per month; SOc; thret monthi, $1.80: ilx months. $3.00; ont yur, $6.00. United "tttet tnd Great Britain, one month. 79c; tlx months, KM; one yeir, $7.50. 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TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelion Dilly Newi endeavor! to print only truthful claul- fled idvertising tnd will appreciate having iti ittentlon called to my advertising not conforming to tbt highut standards of honuty. Nslson Dally News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. UOYtKNMENT LIQUOR ACT Notice ef application for content te Truster of Beer Licence. Notice u hereby tlven that on the 1th day of Deoember nest the un- deraliued intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board (or content to trinifer of Beer Licence No. 2814 and luued In reipect of premtiea being pirt of a building known si Midden HStxl sltulte at 607-9 Wud Street City of N»lwn upon the Unda de- •cribed u Lot One Block Plve Ot- fldil Plan City of Nelson, Koot. ems Land Registration District. In Un .Province of British Columbli from ployd M. Barnett of Argenta, B> C. the transferot. 'DATED it Nelson, B. C. thli 3rd diy of November. A. D. 188V A* SHOTTT. Appllcint and trmifeite. • , (4738i PERSONAL ASTROLOGY: WHAT Do VOUR SUn decree? Send dit*, plice md time of birth with M.00 for Spec- lil Individual Delineation; or. 11.00 lor oenerai Reading. Shirmsh Old- field, 1189. Newport,Ave., Victoria. (460.1 GENTLEMEN. SAVE 80%. BOY YOUR Sanitary requirement! by mill. Stamp brings catalogue. Sani- Tei Compmy 709 Dunimnir street. Vinwuvci*, B. C. , (48441 AN 0»rt_K TU1 i_Ot. INVENTOR Lilt or winted Invention! and full fonnitlon unt tree. The Ramiey Compiny. World Patent Attorney! 278 Buk Street. Ottawa, canidi (4M4) OROW MUSHROOMS POR DS AT home. Bit demind; ejcellent profit!, write for free booklet to Domestic Muihroom Growen, Ed- monton, Alta. (4748) SANITARY _ GOODS. HIGH- eat Grade. to_ Tor 11. Milled In 1. (4B778) plain wrapper, Ctlgiry. 24 LADY WrtH SMALL INCOME TO ■hire home with elderly lady. Ap- PiyJ-Os 4MS;J^»J»w._J4Wil_> Ecaema Itcb Pilu Ulcers. Try Geo. lie: Chlni Remedy it Hudson! Bm Co ■ (4808) HELP WANTED EXPKRfflNOlD GIRL POR HOTEL Apply Box 4881. Dally Newt. (4881) Hair-Dyer loses When Cook Sues LONDON, (CP.-'Judge Sir Alfred Tobln give his views on women's heir during the heiring of t cue againit • hairdresser. "We ilways heard of grey hain being treated with respect," he said. When couniel commented that women did not teem to like it, tbe judge said: "tht most beautiful thing a woman cm have is beautiful white hair."/ , The actloif was. brought by Mrs. Blodwen Gullick 40, t cook ln t prlvite houtte who claimed $900 damages from a hairdresser for injury to her head by alleged negligent application of a hair dye. She went to the halrdreuer to get her hair dyed beciuse it wis snowing streaks of grey. He applied a solu* tlon which caused a burning sen ration. A doctor raid she was suffering from oedema of the scalp and diffuse erythema—the one a swelling and the other a rash. Mrs. Gullick was awarded $250 damages with costs, and Judge Tobln said he thought the cue wu RENT READ The Nelson Daily News Classified Page in the For Rent, Houses, Apartments, Etc. Column You'll find that the best Nelson has to offer in the way of houses, apartments, etc., is listed here. *» , For Service Phone jean Robertson st 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson > Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior USED MORE READ MORE POR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. MODERN PURNISHED DWELLING almost new, 2 bedrotms, garage. $28.00. H. E. Dill, 808 Ward St. (4863) FURNISHED HOUSE. 3 ROOMS AND bath. Five garden lota. 120 month Phone,881X. P. O. Box 278. (4817i LARGE PURN. HOUSE. CENTRALLY locited. Apply Mn. F. Wilson. Phone 320L. 14798) DESK ROOM IN OFFICE. CENTRAL location. Apply P. O. Boi 1078, Phone 94. 14841) SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE. garage, near schools. Phone 660R. (4810) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms tor rent. Annable Block (4686) THREE AND POUR BOOM HOUSES. Apply D. Msgllo. Phone 808L. (4772) FURNISHED HOUSE. TO REHABUS tenant. Furnace, fireplace. PK7T69L. FbRN. OR V. wuk or mont. (4881) rDRN. APTS. BY Medlul Arte Bids (4887) IN THE KERR APARTMENTS, furnished and unfurnished suites. (4670) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED •bower, termi mod. Can. Legion. (4688) HOUSE FOR RENT, CLOSE IN. Phone 638X. (4867) FURNISHED TWO ROOMED SUITE'. one alngle. K. W. C. <4856) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent. Btlrllng Hotel. (4689) 3 ROOM SUITE »12. PER MONTH Union Rooma. (4690) FOR RENT-MODERN HOME, Oo6b location. Phone 33. (4683) TERRACE APTS Beautiful Modern Frlgldilrc equipped eultei. (4691) of general importance. He held that It was the hairdreraer's duty to warn women of any risk run. Livestock por sale COW JUST FRESHENED. F. TORCH. Erie, B. C. (4884) LOST AND FOUND LOST—BLACK AND WHITE COLLIE (Pldo) with collar, from Smedley'a garage. Finder please notify chief oi police. (4887) To Finders If you find iciiw a dog. a pocketbook. tewelry, or fur or anything else ol value, .telephone The Dilly News A "Found'* Ad wlll be Inaerted without coil to you Wl will collect from the owner. ' MANY CHANGES ON LABRADOR CHARTS CARTWRIGHT, Ubrador, (CP). —Mmy chmges wtll be made on charts of the Labrador cout at a result of the turvey cirried out during the lummer md fill by expert! aboard H.M.S. Challenger. With the delicate instruments of their modern equipment, they were able to correct mistakes made during the last survey 40 yean ago. In lurveying The Run outside Cart- wright, for Instance, they found the {irevious chart was out one mile in atitude and half t mile in longitude. Eager to complete u r uch work as possible before being driven off by Ice, the Challenger's staff continued even while the ship put into Quebec for fuel and supplies in October. A party of 17, including two officers and two tide observers, was left behind when the Challenger sailed for the Cmadian port. POR SALE USED CASH REGISTERS. WI GUAR- intee lultablllty and accuracy Write National cuh Regliter Co 870 Seymour St.. Vancouver. B c. (4618) PIPE AND MI'MMUS CANADIAN JUNK Compmy. Ltd. 360 prior St.. vucouver. B. C. (4666) TWO CARS OF DRT FIR AND TAM- ■ric four foot wood. Apply to W. H Anderaon, Perry siding. B.C. (4874) ONE bUFPET AND ONE DRESSER. Bevel plate tlau top. Solid oak. Bargain to clear. Phone 630. (4879) FOR 8 A L E - BARRELS. KIOS sutir ucki. liners McDonald Jam Co.. ltd. ,47701 USED WHITECAP ELECTRIC WASH- er. Birgiln 140. Phone 408Y. (4868) PROPERTY POR SALE TWO HOUSES. THREE LOTS. IU00 Terma 1300 down, no t month H.Trow. Birth St., ptlrvlew. (4820i MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE FARM LANDS INVESTIGATE CANADIAN PACIFIC Rallwiy Company'i Land Settlement plin—good term lindi available ln Alberta and Siikitcbewan. Very euy termi. Full Informitlon on application to Department of Nituril Resource!, 908 lit St.. Eut. Calgary. Alberta. (4748) PEERLESS COAL Cash Price $9.00 Tort •* Just Phone 106 We'll Do the Reit! Williams' Transfer 609 Ward St. Nelson (4861i MISCELLANEOUS WANTED OOOD CLEAN RAOS WANTBD-AP- olv Dilly Newa Office. ,8368) Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F HUNTER. 8. P. A E. Municipal md Commercial Audita P. O. Boi 1191. Nelion. B O (4893) Attayen E W WIDDOWSON. utibllibed 1900. 808 Jouphlni St.. Nelion. B C (4693) —flMSHLLE h. (_ftlMWo(.D 618 Biker St.. Nelion. Boi 726 Cuitom ind Control wn. chemical tnilyali. Representative at Trill for Shipper!' Interciti. (4694) irau ior omppcia www*., ii. KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Aaaayera it Chemist! Boi 1842 Trill. BC* (4698) Chlropodlih Dr. Mildred simondi Foot SpKlillit 408 Pirnwell Bldt. Spokine. wuh (4896) Chiropractor! I. M. WARREN. D. C. BOX 872. Ph, 118. Gllker Block. 812 Baker, (4848) Electrical J. P. COATES—The Electric ston Suppllu ind instillation! Phone 766. P. O. Box 1061 (4697) Engineer! end Surveyor! A H OREEN CO LTD 616 WARD St. Phone 364, Nelaon, B.C. (4698) H. D. DAWSON-NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (4699) Boyd O. Affleck, Frultvile. B rt Landa. Mineral Clalma. Waterworks etc. Surveyi. Plan! and Estimates (4700) Florists PAPER WHITES, HYACINTH md GIANT DAFFODIL BULBS Juit Arrived NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 233 or 289R3. (4703) Iniurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD. Ret: eitite. Iniurance, renula Aberdeen block. Biker St. (4708) WE WRITE INSURANCE AOAINBf ill rlaka on Jewelry and Fun. T. D. Roallng, 8 Royal Bmk Bdg. ___ R W DAWSON. Real Estate In- aunnce Rentila Next Hippenon Hardware. Biker street. (4704) C. D. BLACKWOOD Inaurinee of every deacriptlon. Reil Eat Ph 99. (4706) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- lurince. Real gaute. 608 Wird St. (4706) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE. rinUla. iniurance. Annibli block. <4707) LIFE, FIRE At AUTOMOBILE IN8UR- mce, p, E, Poulln, Ph, 70. (4708) CHAS F MCHARDY INSURANCE— Reil Eitite—Phone 138. .4709) Machinist! BENNETT'S LIMITED For ill claaaea of Metil Work Lathe Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding, Motor Rewinding Acetylene Wilding. Phone 693 824 Vernon strut (4710) Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUPILS, Mary Heddle, Phone 311R3. (4701) Saih factory LAWSONS SASH FACTORY HARD- wood merchmt. 217 Baker itreet. Second Hand Stores GOOD BEDS AND HEATERS. MRS. Ridcllffe, Vernon St, (_1_) WANTED: USED BEDS AND USED stoves. THE ARK. (4734) U. S. government crop experts an •dvlaUig farmers to saw or obtain local-grown seed corn for next aprlng, becauie corn doei not do veil If plinted long distances trom the locality where the eeed li grown. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover TVVi* ■i SITiV.ffl_*ft,<ftit.<W MAMIKIM-J - I'VE EN-SAWED ■AJJJ.BUR* TO H1LP ptSlffM •'S_kgg.g1'"IJHte«^ 1**o' '■*** <-**->T*m-**e*i -T «-*nmot 'ie-gJJSrg ^■>*'w-w-•*■*_!__. t_w _■■•&%•*. -SENSATIOM VMHIX ZE DUMB MODS THE GUMPS LOVE IN A COTTAGE LONG HEAVENLY MfcAM- THAT* WWA.T Lift H-VS BEKM TO BIM - BIMCE THE DAY OP HIS WEDDIN6 - BLISS BEYOND HIS POMbEST HOPES H-VS PINWJ.Y COME TO HIM - ... HE IS WITH HIS BELOVED EVERY MINUTE- NO SERVANTS TD INTERFERE WITH HIS BILLING AND COOINCr- NO PRYINO EVES NEAR . EACH DAY HE TRIES ID SURPRISE HIS DARLING V4(TH OOME NEW THRILL- AHD HOW BIAA LOVES WORKIN6 IH THE KITCHEN - TODAY HE IS COOKING PANCAKE* FOR HIS LITTLE VJIF6- ll-rf ________________________ d*<6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M I DAYBREAK APPEAL WINS ON POINT LAW 'ase Involved a Mine [in the Kaslo Mining . District Market and Mining News fe INNOCENT SHAREHOLDERS 5o Says Judge; the |Case Before Courts for 15 Years VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP)- Idgment of Mr. Justice D. A. Mc- •nald, awarding a three-quarter terest in a silver-lead and line lne near Kaslo, B.C., once re- ited worth $1,000,000 to share- Idcrs of the Gibson Mining com- Iiy, Ltd., was set aside today bv Humous decision of the British ilumbia court of appeal. The shareholders, led by Mrs. Innie Miy of Vancouver, wife of jt May of Thompson Falls. lont., have fought for possession I the mine for 1.1 vears In the •Urts of Oregon, Washington and Wtlsh Columbia. ptr. Justice McDonald's Judgment, fllvered in supreme court here I May SO, set aside a prior Judg- wt of Mr. Justice Denis Murphy the grounds it had 'been obtaln- l on perjured evidence of Josenh , Roberta, retired broker of Port- pi*. Ore. INOCENT PARTIES Mr. Justice Murnhv'l Juttaient, Jtdered on April 2, 1932, rfls- Uied an action Instigated by Mrs. ay to recover the mine from the 'ybreak Mining comosny, Ltd., s lordshln then stated the pHn- Is had stood by more than four »~ with full knowledge that >berts had transferred the prop- tv to the Daybreak comoonv and EWed it to expend W0O.000 in velopment, which funds were ntributed by innocent aharehold- s. I- the 'teht of new evidence. Mr. istlce McDonald decided there ere no innocent shareholders: and I termed Roberts' conduct "nau- ating and fraudulent" Roberts and D. P. Kane of Kaslo, ustee in bankruptcy of the D»y- reak comoany, annealed from Mr. istlce M-Donalrf's lu-'^ment. ADE GALLANT FIGHT "I have come to the conclusion ith a good deal of regret." com- anted Chief Justice J. A. Mc- onald, "the .respondents made a illant fight sgalnst what they be- eved to be fraud, consnlracy and srlury on the oart of Roberts and a associates. The courts both in lis country and in foreign cbun- lei have found such fraud: but at fraud is not applicable to the •esent case." He allowed the appeal on a point [ law. The action was not well lundc-i. in his opinion, because le Gibson company had been round un and there was nobody p bring the action for it. [Mr. Justice A. E. McPhllllps would Jot concede that Roberts had given lerlured evidence. Mr. Justice W. \ McQuarrle also held this view. Ir. Justice Archer Martin and Mr. istlce M. A. Macdonald- agreed lbt the appeal should be allowed. In the case heard bv Mr. Justice lurphy, the trial Judge agreed rlth an Oregon court that Roberts ad been a party to a consoiracy i deprive the Gibson Mining corn- any of its property. )om<*tic List Weak at Toronto ■ TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)-Inter- isted pivotal issues held their round on the industrial board of he Toronto stock exchange todav Mt domestic listings were weak one at the close. Cockshutt Plow gained V< and S.P.R. eased *%. In the distillery group Walkers onunand and Industrial Alcohol acked up gains of M* to V_. Losses f a point cropped up ln the brewery hares. Quebec Uower Issues were down i to IVi, Montreal Power taking ie biggest drop. Dominion bank Slosed at a new high for the year, p II and Imperial bank gained 11V« ) SOO, its high level since 1931. London Close LONDON. Nov. it (AP)-Cloilng Eiotatloni: Braall Tract 111%: Cm Pio 111: t Nickel *.•%■. Brit Amer Tob .am Courtauldi 41s lotid: IM Beers (3Vi: Distillers 93s 4','id; Dunlop Rubber 48s 4>4d; Hudson Bay 24s Id: Imperial Tobacco 135s: gd: Mining Trust Ltd 9i 3d: Rand Mlnea tt%: Rhodeilan Anglo Am los; Rho- gana Corp MU; Crowns tli'i; Springs £814; ZUt oeduld 8V. Rio Jlntoe fl!; Royil Dutch £18'/.: pickers 10s U;e. Bond!—Oanadlsn 4 per cent loan, .953-68 till'.: BrltUh 2', per cent Jjonsols £90»i: British 3V4 ver cent loan .108; British funding 4s :960-90 £190 Voncouver Soles VANCOUVER, Nov. 1-k-Minlng (hares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: ISTEO Bradian 800; Bralome 550; B R Um I87S; B R X 4150; Cariboo 1400; Sold B 1300; Mak Slccar 1000; Merl- lian SMS; Momlng S 1900: Nat Sll iU; Nicola 43«5; Pioneer 750; Prem 1300; Reno 1500; Quatslno 1000; tally 400; Taylor B 700; VanalU (000; Waysido 5550. KM B.C. Nickel 5350; Big Miss 700; lan R 1500; Dentonia 7000: Dun- rell 500: Fairview A 4300; Tlrand- lew 500; Gold Mtn 1000; Grange 0,1000; Grull W 2900; Hercules C 000; Home 734; Koot B 400; Lake- tew 500; Mlnto 11,350; Noble Five 700; Porter Idaho 1200; Pilot 1500; lalmon 1500; Sllvenmlth 605; Tay- T W 500; United E 4000; Vidette 100; Viking 1500; Waterloo 14.700; Pfaverly 6000; Whitewater 2000. MINING HAS A WEAK SPELL Lower Priced Oils the Only Issues to Make Gains at Coast Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials .99.42 off 0.23 20 rails .*. 86.27 up 0.18 20 utilities .......... 18.63 off 0.31 VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP). — Prices continued weaker, especially in the mining section, on the Vancouver stock exchange today. Practically the only iisues to • record gains were a few of the lower priced oils, up fractions. Bradian lost 5. Fairview Amalgamated and Dentonia each dropped 3 and Waterloo was off 2 cents at 4. Bralome gained 5 at 12.80. Other gold shares were slightly lower. United Empire was weaker and closed at UVi in llg1'. trading. B.C. Nickel was off 314 at 40 and Golconda and Pend Orellle each eased a cent. Beaver Silver and Porter Idaho were each off .4 and Noble Five lost Vt. Sally Mines was down a point at 40. Amalgamated Oil, Crow's Nest, Freehold and Mar Jon were all up V, cent. Trading was light ln the oil group and other issues were unchanged. QUOTA SCHEME FORPOTATOES Is Being Drawn Up by the B. C. Marketing Board for Lower Mainland VICTORS, Nor. 14 (CP)— A «le« quota system for potatoes was tbe main feature of a marketing scheme discussed wltb tbe British Columbia marketing board today by a delegation from tbe lower malnlalnd. This Is a new departure in scheme so far laid before the board as lt would limit every grower tn the amount of potatoes he would be able to tul.. The original scheme included both tbe quota system and a provision for pooling returns, but the markets board held that this could not ba done. The growers then favored the qouta plan. It wis explained the scheme la atlll in draft form and •*** to under go considerable revision. The delegation appointed by growers' bodies was headed by A. Swen- son. Delta, with J. Kennedy of Surrey and J. Maxwell, of Delta. They represented growers with a total output of 30,000 tons of potatoes of which ao.ooo tons are aold on the local market. Market control for vegetables in the area la also contemplated, they said. New difficulties have arisen In efforts to reach an agreement between Independent and associated milk produoers of the Fraser valley on a marketing scheme, it was learned today, and prospects of an early adoption of their scheme were said to be hazy. . Wint W31 Happen to Wheat Regulation? LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP cable).- The ultimate fate of international efforts to regulate the export of wheat may be at stake when the international wheat advisory committee meets again at Budapest, Hungary, next Tuesday. Although lt is a committee meeting, representatives of all 21 signatories to the world wheat pact signed in London in August, 1833, are expected to be on hand. EASTERN SALES TORONTO, Nov.' 14 (CP) .-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange, industrial section, today were: 400 Abitlbl; 1124 Brazilian: 140 Cockshutt; 1335 Ford A; 1845 Nickel; 3175 Mass Har; 813 H Walkers; 245 C Bud Br; 965 Seagrams. MONTBEAL, Nov. 14 (CP). - Sales of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today were: 460 Brazilian; 205 BC Pow A; 505 BC Pow B; 1325 Celanese; 480 Ind Al A: 100 Ind Al A; 100 Ind Al B; 21S CPR; 1020 Dom Bridge; 346 Int Nickel; 1000 Mass Har. Exchanges MONTREAL. Nov. 14 (CP)—British snd foreign exchsnge ln relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today ss follows: Argentina, peso .2474 Australia, pound ._ 3.8743 Austrls, schilling 1848 Belgium. belg» J376 Brazil, mllrels .. .0717 China, Hong Kong dollars 4076 Denmark, krone .3177 Finland, flnmuk _. 0216 Prance, franc 0642 Germany, relchsmsrk 3823 Orest Britain pound 4.8652 Holland, florin 6500 Hungary, pengo .1901 India, rupee ,. .3686 Italy, lire 0834 Jspan, yen 2853 New Zealand, pound 3.8888 Norway, krone __448 Polind. ilotl 18S3 south Africa, pound 4.6803 Sweden, krone .2514 Switzerland, franc .3166 United states, dollar, 2'i per cent discount. WILL START TRADING TODAY IN THE RANK OF CANADA CERTIFICATES TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)—The Toronto stook exchange in* nounces that pending offloial lilting ind acting on thi authority ef Q, F. Towers, governor of thl Bmk of Cinidi, tnding In thi Interim itock certificates of the bank wlll commence tomorrow, November 15 on the industrlil •iction. Thl Interim certificates were issued todiy and the regular certificate! will be ivillibli up to Jinuiry 2 next when the final payment of itock subscription! will bi due. Vancouver Stock Exchange Bid .07'/, .08 Vi A P Con Amal nit B C Packers 16.00 Beaver SUnr Bradlan Braiorne Bridge River B R X Oold Cariboo Oo d C tt E Corp Cout Brew Commonwealth Oold Belt Int Coal Mak Slccar McLeod Oil — _» Mercury OU 12 Merldlatt^B^ Metaline ..... Model Oil Morning star Nat Silver Nloola .. Okalta Oil! Pioneer Oold Premier Oold Premier Border Quatslno — Sally Mines Spooner Oil Tsylor Bridge 11.70 1.28 •OOH 1.11 .40 tt .22 .07 ■09-W t'tRB Alexandria W- X)l .01 Bayvlew Bluebird .. B C Silver _ B C Nickel .40 Big Mluourl ..._ J3 Can Rsnd .06 Calmont ...... .04 Congrees Oold .26 Crows Nest .07*)4 Dalhousle Mlnw _• J01 Dalbouile Oil! M Dentonia .41 Devenlih MV, Dictator - — .15 .08 11.88 ISO .01 .03 1.12 .45 .34 SB .02 .03 Vi •OIK 1.00 .43 tk .07 ii .08 .01H .43 .03 ti ■03« Dunwell Pacalta Sunshine .. J Atlln Paclflo Eastcrest Palrvlew ~. ~.. Freehold Oeo Copper Oolconda _ - Oold Mountain .... Oeo Enterprise Oeo River Orandvlew Orange orull Wlhksne Halda Oold Hediey Amal gercules Con ome Oold Imperial Ol 1 ... Indian Mlnee Independence Jack wslte Koot Belli Koot Flor Koot King Lakevlew Lucky Jim Mir Jon Mirland - -. MIU City Mlnto Noble Plve - Pend Orellle Pilot Oold Porter Idaho Reward Royallte Oil Rufui Argenta Ruth Hop! _. .... Silvercreit Silverado ... Silversmith —-— Snowflake — Taylor Wind .... United Empire United OU VldetU Oold Viking Gold Vulcan - Waterloo -*• Waverley Tang Whitewater .16 .04!i 11.60 .1714 .08 . .16 .06'A .01 .00* .26 V. .06 .10 .01 .01 x at .50 .00% .00 Vi .01 .02 •11 30 .16 .07% .45 .05 V4 .08 .03 .01% ■u i* .03 Vi .13 .04 .01 .04 Vi .20 .05 12.60 .18 .livi .07 JO .38 .15 .01V4 .03(4 .36 .06 .06 .20 f» 17.00 .01 Vt .51 .01V4 .01 ,0Wt .03 .18 M .12 '$* ■u .06 16.35 f)l*k. .03 .03 .05 .07 Vi J0 .12 .06 JO .05 9 .05 Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria .01* Algoma _ .04V4 Amity .01 Ashley Oold - .30 Barry HoUlnger .00 Base Metals 75 Bankfleld — .64 Bear Explor — - .23 Bib Missouri - — 35 Boblo _...._. - J4 B.-adl_n 2.26 Braiorne - 12.86 Brett Tteth 0214 Brownlee ...... .02 . But Can OOld ,... M\k Bunker Hill — . 04 Can Kirklind _ _ 04(4 Can Maartlo J2 Carlbo Oold Q 1.17 Cutis Treth 7214 Central Man .08 Central Pat . 1.00 Chlbougamou .00V4 Clerlcy .0214 Coast Copper - 2.60 Cobalt Contact 0314 Solumarlo - - -J2V4 inarlum 1.70 cons Utl 134.0 Dome 37.80 Dom Explor _ . .09 Eldorado _ 1.78 Falconbrldge - ...... 8.30 Ood's Lsks 1J3 Granada - 20 Hardrock — 47 HoUlnger 10.85 Howey _ 1.13 Hudson Bay 11.40 Intl Nickel 23.00 Klrkland L - .62 Lake Maron _.. .0414 Little Long Lac ....— 6.35 Lake Shore — 63.00 McLeod Cockahutt 31 Mclntyre - - 42.00 Mcvittle Or .25 McWattera O -..-. .42 Macassa . 2.60 Malrobic 0114 Maple Leaf 10 Mining Corp UO Moffett Hal _ 03 Nlplielng 3.60 Noranda 35.58 Parkhll .24 Paymaster J2 Pend Orellle „ 46 Pickle Crow 1.71 Pioneer Oold 11.88 Premier G 1J7 Reno — Sakooee aan Antonio Sher Gord Slscoe . - —■ smelten Gold South Ttblsmont Stadacqna St Anthony Sud Basin — Sylvanlte . Tick Hughes Towagamac Venture! TresdwsU Walte Amulet Wayilde White Eagle Wright Hargreaves ... OILS AJax A P Con - Auoclated —,..—.. B A Olt - Batae - Calmont C tt E Oorp Chemical Research Dalhousle Home OU Homestead O St O Imperial Oil interl Pete Lowery - Merland - — Nordon -. Oil Selection! Royallte Olga —_»_ Sarnia INDUS INli'lJSTRIALB Beitty Bros A ... Bell Telephone BraaU Brew * Diet Can Bread ... Can Cement ... Can Car & Pdy Can Ind A c A Can Dredge Can Pac Railway Cons Bakeries Diet Seagrams . Pord of Can A Ooodyear Tire Hiram Walker Impl Tob Loblaw A Massey Harrii SUndard Paving Steel of Can 1.11 J3 4.30 JO 3.60 .15 5ft 1$ 2.40 3.98 Jl .87 .30 J6 3" 1-01 Sift 15.1214 .08 .62 1.68 .24 Vi .60 m 17.00 31.75 .16 !oo .0314 15J6 jtn .0414 Quotations On Wall Street Allegheny AU Chemical American Can Am Por Pow Am Ma & Fdy Am Smelt It Re American Tile Am Tobacco .... Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Bait it Oblo Bendis Avla Beth Steel Canada Dry Can Pacific Cerro De Pasco Ches 8: Ohio Chrysler Com Sc South Con Osa N T Corn Prod C Wright Pfd Dupont _... Eastman Kodak Elec Pow tt Ll Ford English . - Pord of Ctn Plrat Na Storei Oen Electric Oenerai Poods Oenerai Motors Orsnby Grt Nor Ptd Ort Wst Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Motors Inter Nickel .... Int Tel St Tel Jewel Tea Kenn Copper Kroegger & Toll Milwaukee Pfd Mont Ward 20 Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod N Pow b Ll N T Central Pac Oss 6c Elec Penn R R Phillips peu Pure Oil Radio Corp . . Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock Island Safeway Storei Shell union S CU Edison South Pacific Stan Oil ot Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J 43 Texaa Corp . . Texas Oulf Sul Tlmken Rollers Under Type Union Carbide United Air United Biscuit _._ u S Cst irn Ppe 30 Union Pscifle .... 105V4 U s Rubber .... 16Vi U 8 Steel 3414 Vanadium Bteel 1714 Weat Electric 3414 Woolworth ■• 5314 Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone Brazilian B C Power A B C Power B Building producte .. Can Csr & poundry Can Cement Can Cement Pfd • Can Oen Electrlo ... Can Ovpium Cin Ind AI A ...... Can Ind Al B ... CPR Can steamer! 7... Cockihutt Son M Si S om Bridge - Dom Clin ■•■- Dom Textile Oen Steel Wares Charles Ourd .... Hamilton Bridge Int Nickel Massey Harris Montresl Power Nat Brewing Nat Steel Cir Ogllvle Power Corporation Quebec Power .. Shawlnlgan South cm Power ?teel of Cinada IRBS And Bre» .... Brew Si Diet .60 B A OU -. 18 Can Celanese 1BV4 Can Dredge .'. 23 V4 Can Malting - 30 Can Vlckers 1 Csn Wineries _ 5 Cosgrave Brew 4 Dist Seagram 1414 Um Engineer. 20% Dominion Tar 2*% Home Oil 60 Imperial Oil 17 Imperial Tob Cin 11% Int Petrol . 3tS McColl Prontenio „ It'i Noranda 33-35 Page Hersey 70 BANKS Canadlenne 133 Corameroe 161 Dominion ISO imperial __ 103 Montreal „ 208 Nova Scotia - 270V4 Royal 16614 Toronto 218 Mlat'EUANEOl'S Dom Stores ...._ 18 Pord Can A 24Vi Goodyear Tire 129 Laura Secord ~ 68 Loblaw Orooerlei 17 West Can PleLr 6 Walker Brew Z. *'. LAKE SHORE IS NMWI.75 Leads Way in General Decline on Toronto Mining List TOBONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)-The retreat continued in the mining section of the Toronto exchange today with some acceleration and all groups participating. Down 1.75 to 53.50, Lake Shore had the biggest loss with Dome ln second place, down 1.13. Bralome dropped 50, Pioneer 15, Teck 11 and Wright Hargreaves 5. Quite a few penny shares .were shaken down for recessions 2 to 5 cents including Bobjo, Goldale and Kirkland Consolidated. Greene Stabell dropped 8 cents and Gunnar Gold closed off 2 net at 63. Some of the silver shares were offered freely at lower pripes. Eldorado closed down 11 cents at 1.75 while White Eagle lost IVi and Bear, Castle, Nipissing and Premier a fraction to IVi each. The base metal shares continued slow with Noranda and Falconbrldge each losing 20 cents. SILVER FUTURES DOWN IN EAST MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-Easi- ness in London sent silver futures lower on the Canadian commodity exchange today as activity slackened. A total of 47 contracts changed hands in comparison to .yesterday's sales of 88 lots. The close was on the downside and prices off 30 to 80 points. December had a final bid of 54.41 contrasting with yesterday's closing bid of 55.00. March's closing bid was 55.50 comparing with yesterday's final btd of 56.20. May closed at a nominal price of 56.10 against Tuesday's final bid of 58.80. February's last bid was 55.00 in comparison with yesterday's final bid of 55.00. CORN HITS HIGH FOR THE SEASON CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP).-Broad general buying late today lifted com to fresh high price records for the seaaon, but profit-taking then largely wiped out gains. Numerous traders in. corn took the position that ultimate]- corn almost everywhere will sell well above the price sf wheat. Corn closed irregular at % decline to Vt advance, May 82% to 83; wheat easy, W to tt down, May 99 to Wtt and oats tt off to tt up. Egg Prices Op on Wholesale Market Hog prices advanced a cent and fresh ejg prices were stronger, on the wholenile market this week. The market on the whole was fairly quiet without much variation in prices. The meat market waa steady and the only drop recorded was in the price of some pork cuts. Fresh eggs are still scarce and the storage supply is about cleaned up. Car arrivals for the week Included three groceries, one soap, one milk, timothy hay, flour and feed corn, eggs Decline MONTREAL, Nov. ,14 (CP)-Eggs declined on the Montreal produce and dairy market' today. Cheese, Nix 1 Ontario 9tt. Butter, fresh No. 1 21tt. Potatoes, Quebecs, 40, N.B. Mntns, 50, P.E.I.S 50. U. S. DOLLAlTuP MONTREAL. Nov. 14 (CP)-The pound sterling declined and the United States dollar advanced on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The pound lost 1 3-16 cents at $4.86 tt while the American dollar was 1-32 of 1 per cent higher at 2V4 per cent discount. The French franc held unchanged at 6.42 cents. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 14 (API- Wheat, No. 1 northern 109 to 112, No. 1 red durum 116, Dec. 106, May 103 tt. Corn, No. 3 yellow 82 to 83. Flax, No. 1 177tt to 183tt. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)—Sterling eichange easy at 14.98'i tor 60- day bills and at 64.09 vi for demand: Canadian dollars today 2V, per cent premium, yesterday 21i Per cent premium; week ago 2 0-16 per cent premium; franc 6.59 cents; life 8.55 cents; Uruguay 80.80 cents. Winnipeg Grain Winnipeg, Nov. 14 (CP)— Puturei quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: Dec 7714 78% 7714 78 Miy .. . 82S 82% 82V4 82'i July 3St 8314 83i, 8*)i_ Oats: Die 411, 42 -tltt 4114 May ... 43V4 43ti 42% tf'. July 43 S 43V4 43Vi 48'i Birley: Dee 51 61K- 8014 90". May 68Vi 64 6814 68"i Julv ... 58ji 65 54 54 Va Dec. '. 135 186V, 186 138', May 130Vi I40i, 13014 -14014 Dec]*'... 5614 86% 66 66% May 60 60 8914 69% July ...:. — - - 60% Caill Prices: Wheat—No 1 hird 81; No. 1 Nor. 79%: NO. 3 Nor. 70; No. 3 Nor. 73%; No. 4 Nor. 68%: No. 6. 63%: No. 6. 64; Peed 68%: No. 1 Durum 93: No. 1 A.R.W. 73; track 78%; screenings 68 per ton. GAIHS FROM 1 Market as a Whole Yields Some of Week's Gains By FREDERICK OARDNER Associated Preu Financial Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 14 (API-Demand for stocks waa selective today and the market as a whole yielded a little more of the ground won on last week's broad advance. Trading in shares remained fairly active with turnover at 958,460 shares. The general list Improved a little ln tone as pressure lifted from utility shares. Air Reduction, American {Snuff, American Shipbuilding, American Safety Razor, American Tobacco B, Congoleum, Glidden, International * Business Machines, National Lead and Reynolds Tobacco gained 1 to£ points. G. W. Helme spurted 5 points to a new top at 130 and Homestake Mining about 10 points on a transfer of 100 shares. On the other hand, American Telephone, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, General Electric. Sears Roebuck and other Important shares sold off fractionally. Canadian Gold Mining issues again were easy. NICKEL EARNS 24CTS.SHARE TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)—Interna, tional Nlckil Compiny. ot Canada, Limited, earnlnga tor the tblrd quarter of 1934 Wle 64X106,166, Or 34 cent! per ihare on the common stock after allowing tor preferred dividends, according to the Interim statement mailed tonight to stockholder!. The earnings per ahare compared with 31 cent! a ahare in the previous and 22% cents a share in the tblrd quarter of 1938. Nit profit! for tbe 1933 third quarter waa 63,773,130. larnlnga for the tint thru quartan of 1934 totalled 86 cent! a ahare agalnit 28% oents a ihare for the aame period a year ago. Net profit! ior the nine months of this year wers 614.017,808-and for the Uke period of 1933 .were 68,636,019. • A net debit of 6682.933. resulting from exchange adjustments made during the first nine monthi of 1934, wai carried to exchange reserves and waa nOt reflected ln net profit. Balance ln exchange reserve waa 61,- 143,860 on Sept. 80, Earned surplus at tbe end of the period under review Is given aa 630,- 190,546. On Sept. 80, 1933, the fig- fatte was given as 816,098416. The report notes that all figures are given in terma ot United Statee currency. WHEAT FUTURES 0FFATW1NNIPEC WnmiPWS, Hov. 14 (CP)—Bullish Argentina crop reporte failed to Influence the trend on the Winnipeg grain-eichange today aa wheat futures prlcea cloied %-% cent lower, December at 78, May 82% and July 83% cents. Some recovery trom earlier 14-oent recessions was made In ate trading but generally/the market wu weak throughout. Expert sale! 61 Canadian wheat were again disappointing. only llghtnmi of offering! halting further declines. . Weakneaa ln outside market! wai tba chief market influence here. Liverpool closed ttd lower and Buenos Aires showed fractional declines. Chicago also waa weak, closing % cent down. Spreads closed fractionally better ln the cash-grain department with good demand again being shown for most grides of whest. Coarse grains futures were quiet. BAR GOLD UP TWO CENTS MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP).-Bar fold in.London up 2 cents to $33.03 an ounce in Canadian funds; 139s 3V4d in British funds. The fixed Washington price, amounted to $34.13 in Canadian. BONDS UNSETTLED NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (API-Selling pressure against secondary railroad and utility*issues unsettled tha entire bond market today. Corporate loans sold lower. Poland republic 7s were off another 814 points to 11314. Calgary Lire Stock CALGARY, Nov. 14 (CP)- Receipts Wednesday 200 cattle, 61 calves, 527 hogs and 194 sheep and lambs. On Thursday 293 cattle, 43 calves, 190 hogs and 312 sheep and lambs were received to noon. The cattle market was active at steady prices for quality offered. No. hogs were sold up to noon. Late yesterday selects sold at $6.75. bacons $6.25 and butchers at $5.75 off trucks. Cattle—Medium to good butcher steew $2.25 to $3.25; good butcher cows $1.90. Good veal calves $2.50 to $2.75, common calves $1110 to $2. Sheep, good to choice lambs $425 to $4.85; medium to feeder lambs $1.50 to $2. * Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG, Nov. 14 (CP) -Receipts: Cattle 1540, calvei 310, hog! 1900. sheep 415. Steers, $4.25. Heifers, $4, Fed calves, $6. Cows, $2. Bulls. $1.75. Stoeker and feeder steers. $2.50. Stock cows and heifers $1.75. Veal calves. $4.50 to $5.50. Hogs: Select bacon $1 .per head premium, tncon $6.60, butchers $1 per head discount, heavy $6.10. extra heavy $5.25, lights and feeders $4.50 to $5.75, sows $5.25. Lambs $6. Sheep $1.50. » Metal Markets NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)- Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and future blue eagle, 9.00. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 51.20 to 51.30; tuture 51.25 to 5156. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady; apot New York 3.80; East St. Louis 3.45. Zinc quiet; Eait St. Louii spot and future 3.75. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00. Antimony spot 12.50. Bar silver easy, tt lower at 55%. At London—Closing copper, standard snot £27 12s 6d; future £26; electrolytic, spot £30 15s; future £31. Tin, spot £228 7s 6d; future £228 12s. «d. Lead, spot £10 5s; future £10 12s 6d. Zinc, spot £11 17s 6d; future £12 5s. Bar silver quiet, tt lower at 24ttd. POWER GROUP LEADS DRIFT Textile Is Off Two at Montreal; Papers Are Steady MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-Un- scttled by softness in the power group, securities on* the Montreal stock exchange descended to lower levels during today's session although an Improvement in tone was noted in the late dealings. Montreal Power closed down tt at 2914, Shawlnigan Power tt at 16 V* while Quebec Power and B.C. Power wer* off fractions. Dominion Textile lost two points at 82%. Canada Cement prelerred dropped a point at 50. Canada Steamship preferred alio eaaed a point Paper stocks were steady. Nickel, McColl-Frontenac and National Breweries declined small amouhta. Dominion Bridge gained nearly a point. Sales 11,013 shares; bonds $19,450. STERLING AND THE DOLLAR ARE OFF NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (CP)- Sterling and the Canadian dollar lost in the foreign exchsnge markets today about as much as they gained yesterday. The Canadian dollar closed at 2tt per cent premium, off tt. The pound at $4-99tt wu ott tt of a cent Thc French franc recovered an early loss to wind up at 6.53tt cents for a net gain ol .00tt of a cent. New Maple Leaf Milling Shares Are on Market TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)—The new shares of the Maple Leaf Milling company, Ltd., issues under the reorganization plan, have been posted for trading on the industrial section ot the Toronto stock exchange and the old shares have been removed. The new ehares are class "A" redeemable participating preferred, 29,669 shares and 250,100 common shares. -PAOI N1NI BIG GAIN MADE IN THE EXCISE, CUSTOMS DEP'T Revenue Up tJy Oveg 21 Millions for Seven Months OVER MILLION UP FOR OCTOBER Greatest Increase ll in Amount of th« Customs Duties OTTAWA, Nov. 14 (CP).-Canada's revenue from.customs and ex' else during the seven months of the fiscal year from AprU 1 to October 31 was greater than that for the corresponding period of last year by $21,781,128. The month of October alone showed a- net increase over October, 1933, amounting to $1,358,- 531. Official figures Issued today by the department of national revenue show total customs and excise collections during the seven months Just ended of $135,971,323, as oompared with $114,190,194. The greatest Increaee was in customs duties collected which, for thc seven- month period just ended, totalled $45,116,096 as against $36,039,146 in the corresponding period last year. Excise tax collections, at $63,863,- 377, for the seven months just ended were greater by $7,935,860 than the collections for the seven months ot 1933, while excise duties recorded an increase of $4,829,009. The total amount of excise duties collected during the seven months just ended was $26,573,812, as compared with $21,744,802 a year ago. Sundry collections accounted fpr a further amount of $418,087 m the period jusl ended. DuJing the month of October alone customs and excise collections amounted to $20,862,014 as compared with $19*13,483, In October, 1933. Income tax revenues also showed an increase when the two seven- month periods are cornpired. Net Income tax collections for the seven months just ended were $49,546,835, while for the same period in 1933. they amounted to $48,475,303, or an increase of $1,070,532. BULOLO GOLD HAS BIGGER OUTPUT MONTMAL, Nov. 14 (OP)—Bui- olo oold Dredging Limited shorn production of 11,300 ounces of fin* gold for the month Of October in Iti current report 11 compared with 10,- 963 ln September. October recovery was from 86,300 cubic yudi ot gravel as agalnat 93,100 cubic yirdg ln September. Estimated working profit tor Oe* tober was 7980 ouncee of fine gold, which at $35 per ounce ln Canadian fundi represented $219,300, compsr- lng with 6272,090 ln September and with $190,960 ln October, 1633. MONTREAL SILVER PRICES MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP) .—Silver futures were easier on the Canadian commodity exchange at the close today, Sales were 47 contracts: Dec. 23, Feb. 3, March 13, May 8. Open JEIigti Low Close December 54.60B 64.75 54.85 54.41B February 65.30B 55.70 55.35 55.00B March ,. 55.70B 55.90 55.50 55.50B May 56.20B 56.55 56.25 ■ 56.10N Bids: Jan. 54.70. Nominal: April 55.80; June 56.40; July 56.70; Aug. 57.00; Sept. 57.30; Oct. 57.60. Wesko Exploration and Development Co., Ltd. (N.P.L.) Including Center Stir Mine, and 240 claims In Ymlr tttt and north extension of Sheep Creek formation. Wo recommend the purchase of this itock ai a speculation of merit. It hai great possibilities. Very limited amount of sharei at 25c. P. E. POULIN P.O. Box 752 Stocks and Bondi Phone 70 i Board Room and Ticker Service J *t**""- ■■' ■■■- I I The Consolidated Mining&Smelting Company of Canada, Limited. TRAIL - BRITIStj COLUMBIA ; Manufacturera-.of •• Lead-Zinc—Cadmium Bismuth ELEPHANT Brand - Chemkial 'Fertillzera Ammonium Phosphates—Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates—Complete Fertilizers Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic -.---—.— 1 PAGE TEN- NON-FICTION New Titles and Old A good variety, ringing in price from f 1.26 to '3.00 ' Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. MORE ABOUT AUTOSALES (Continued From Paga One) There ll an appreciable pickup In repair work also. Car owqen are having more work done on their cars. During the past two or three yean the tendency of the car owner, tt li ttated, wai to let repair work tilde, with the result that the ttage Is reached where repairs must be made or ran put away. SALES NOT PUSHED Although salei have Increaied considerably thli year, sales have not been pushed tht wiy they would be ln normal timet, lt was itated. The number of n«w can sold thli year, and this Includes trucks alao. la 152 at compared to 97 for the tint 10 months of 1933. ThU Is an Increase of well over 60 per cent. The tale of old can for thlt year ts 248 compared to 124 during last year, or not quite an lncretse of 100 per cent. The total value of the can. however, comparing the two perlode, ahowa an Improvement of nearly 800 per cent. The 152 new can thU yetr sold for $178,670 as comt and to the turn of S58.75 realized on the 97 can sold up until the end of October ln 1933. The value of the old cars were practically the aame on an average, the doubling ot aalet accounting for the 100 per cent Increase In the value of business done thli year. BASED ON 1933 SALES The Increase ln old and new car aalei thU year, It, of course, bated here entirely upon the 1933 tales, and the Increase, although appearing substantial still leaves the dealen with talel far below the years of 1928 and 1929, the peik yeirs. The eales during 1933 were down, ln tome caset, to one tevtnth of what they were in 1929. Dealen itate there U an optimum In the air thtt augurs well for next year and lt li expected that there will be much more movement ln the automobile lnduatry then. REX JARYIS Electrical Contractor and Engineer Repain and Supplies For Service Phone 844 802 Josephine Street J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Suite Hi, Medical Arts Building MORE ABOUT KEFFER (Continued From Pags Ona) here, In support of his suit to compel the Nakusp concern to accept logs from him, and to pay him damagea for breach of contract. FIVE HOURS ON STAND On the stand for over five houn elapsed time, Mr. Keffer probably made an assize court record for Nelson, at least for recent years. He waa put On the stand at the opening of court in the morning, by hii counsel, R. L. Maitland, K.C., of Vancouver, and after a prolonged grilling in the afternoon at the hands of Dugald Donaghy, K.C, of Vancouver, counsel for thc White Pine Lumber company, finally stepped off not far from 4 o'clock. The rest of the day's proceedings, which completed the case for the plaintiff, occupied less than an hour. Judge W. A. Nisbet during the morning session again was a guest of Mr. Justice Murphy on the bench, while throughout the day C. B. Garland and E. P. Dawson, who respectively represented plaintiff and defendant at the recent examination for discovery' here, and a number of district forest officials, and timber operatora, were interested spectators. The case produced two dozen exhibits during the day, principally letters exchanged between Messrs. Keffer and Leary, while extensive sections from the examination for discovery were put into the record. TRACT 8PECIFIED Evidence of Mr. Keffer showed that in November, 1929, he was given a contract, duly signed and sealed, by the-White Pine Lumber company, for 1000 poles and for 400,000 feet of saw-logs, to be delivered ready for booming, the contract to be completed by June 30 following, and the poles and logs to be taken from a government timber area ln which he had recently acquired cutting rights. This tract was subsequently designated as timber sale No. 11,871. After putting in roads, camp add skidways, Mr. Keffer testified, he started logging January 15.1930. and on January 30 made a return to the company reporting 51,520 feet of hard wood logs and 9204 feet of pine logs, while on February 28 ie made another return of 93,000 feet ot hard wood and 5500 feet of pine. His March report was confined to cedar poles, of which he reported 221, which actually should have been *!33 DISCUSSED NEy/ DEAL On the basla of these reports, or of actual scaling, he was paid advances of 75 per cent of the contract price. In the spring break-up he had to discontinue hauling, and put his crew for a week or so at getting out piling for the Green company, and April saw his operation discontinued for want of finances. In the meantime, Mr. Keffer said, he conceived the idea of securing rights in an adjoining tract, which had pole and log timber of a similar quality to what he had bean working, and on May 5 discussed the matter with Mr. Leary. stating he would resume work and deliveries. Questioned by Mr. Leary as to the source of tha timber, he said it was "from 5089. which was in the contract." Mr. Leary offered no dissent to this, but inquired about the poles, saying he was not interested in logs. To this Mr. Keffer represented himself as replying. "But I have a contract laid, and I must live." The rejoinder to this was. "Sure, sure," which Mr. Keffer interpreted as agreeing to accept logs from 11.871. COMPANY SENT BOOM On May 27, and on two subse quent occasions, ha said when he and Mr. Leary met, the latter asked how many logs he had on hand, and each time he replied, "About 150,000 feet." An actual scale he had made in September, however, showed only 135,000 feet from the 5069 operation, the 180,000 feet gotten out in the winter having been from 11,871. He alao got but 217 poles from 5088, and the poles were duly accepted. A further commltal to acceptance of the new lot of logs was seen by Mr. Keffer In Mr. Leary's discussion of how they were to be jot to the water, and his admission that a sketch that Mr. Keffer drew might work. Later the company tent Captain Sutherland to boom the logs. When Mr. Keffer rflsed the matter of payment in Mr.'Leary t office on July 2, the latter said: "For Gods sake, Cecil, cant you stand me off for money on these logs? I am hard up," Mr. Keffer said lie agreed to wait as long as he could, i id In a letter later wrote that he was willing to wait in this case, as he would get his money when the company got its. Earlier correspondence read in court showed that Mr. Leary, when applied to for one of the payments due on poles, represented that the company was unable to get its money from the pole dealers. In a merciless cross-examination. Mr. Donaghy grilled Mr. Keffer on over-estimates in his reports pt poles and logs for booming, and in particular on answers made by him in the examination for discovery. CALLS ON ALMIGHTY "May God strike me dead if that check was not authentically dated May 5," avowed the witness, when Mr. Donaghy suggested to him that he had changed the date from April 28 to May 5 after the present action started, to make it conform to new facts discovered. The check, tent to a Vancouver house, passed the Vancouver clearing house on May 15, and was cashed May 20, Mr. Justice Murphy noted. Mr. Donaghy obtained Mr. Keller's admission that several claims he made in the plaint were wrong. He now admitted receiving a check for $50 in July, and one for $250 in August for the second lot of poles, and thot a bill rendered to him for $4.20.worth of lumber was properly charged to him. BOOMING AND SCALING Capt. Osborn Sutherland testified to calling at Halfway creek by what he understood to be Mr. Leary's instructions, and having a boom left there for logs. He aid not know where the logs came from. Joseph Perrin, log scaler, testified to spending three days at SL Leon under Mr. Leary's instructions to Inspect poles and scale logs. He did not know where they came from. He said he had completed the pole check when Mr. Leary arrived in his launch and instructed him to retum to Nakusp, the scaling of the logs not having started. He heard loud words between Messrs. Leary* and Setter but did not know their LE?RY DISCOVERY Mr. Maitland completed the case for the plaintiff by puttinit ln Sections of examination for discovery, in which Mr. Leary, when cross- examined, stated that all along he regarded the 5069 operation as outside the contract ,and that he could either accept or reject either poles or logs, but that he was in the market for poles and so accepted them. He admitted having failed to tell Mr. Keffer of his view that he was not obliged to accept the logs, peeping him in the dark for months. The case for the defendant company will be given today, with Mr. Leary and other witnesses testifying, it being Mr. Donaghy's contention that the original contract could not be varied. New Qoods Coming in and being opened up every day. Tha fifth car load unloading today and all up-to-date furniture and furnishings from the bett factories in Canada. Let this be a Furniture Christmas for your budget. Beit valuet ever offered during our 35 years experience in business. Saturday is the Last Day of Our Big Offering of Simmons Inner Spring Mattress With Allowance of $5.00 for Your Old One! S TANDA FURNITURE CO o. ju/ Complete Houie Furnishers THE STORE OF SERVICE ANO SATISFACTION EVEREADY "A" _ "B" ■■ "C" BATTERIES WE CARRY THEM ALL IN STOCK No. 6 ... 50^ «*BW No. 486 $3.95 No. 485 ?3.00 No. 285 $2.00 No. .781 . 45<r No. 768 f 1.75 A-600, 2-volt Air Cell Battery, each $9.50 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Prospectors Are . Active, Bayonne Bayonne creek and Hall creeks have come in for their share of prospecting activity during the past summer and fall, ahd a number of claims staked in these localities have recently been recorded at the mining recorder's office at Nelson. Hugh A. Harris has located a big percentage of new claims in the Bayonne creek district. * Claims recorded recently include: Juneau—Hugh A. Harris, Nelson. head of Bayonne creek and adjoining the Alaska mineral claim on the south. Dawson—W. S. Harris, Hugh A. Harris, agent, head of Bayonne creek and adjoining the Yukon mineral claim on the south. American Girl— W. S. Harris. Hugh A. Harris, agent, adjoining the Canadian Girl on the south. Canadian Girl—Hugh A. Harris, adjoining the American Girl on the east. Mogal—Hugh A. Harris, adjoining the Virginia on the south. Jumbo—W. S. Harris, Hugh Harris, agent, adjoining the Mogal on the south. Great Mogal—W. S. Harris, Hugh Haris, agent, adjoining the Vergin- ia on the south. Alaska-W. S. Harris. A. H. Harris, adjoining the Yukon on the west. , , Tyu—Hugh A. Harris, adjoining the Great Mogal on the south. Diamond L—Elmer Joccart, A. Phare agent, about three quarters of a mile north of Clearwater lake- Pay Day—A. Phare, half-mile north-west of Clearwater lake adjoining the Deerhorn on the southeast. AlKoli No. 1—T. Bysouth, Sam Bysouth. agent, on Alkoli creek, near Boswell, adjoining Columbia No. 2 and 3. Alkoli No. 2—Sam Bysouth, ad- Joining the Alkoli No. 1 mineral claim. H. S. Frac—L. L. Adams, eouth side ot Hall creek, bounded on the north by the Nadir Frac. Nadir Frac—L. L. Adams, bounded on the south by Hidden Treasure mineral claim. Quarti — Frits Heintz. Waneta, two miles from the mouth of Sixteen-mile creek, a tributary of thc Pend d'Oreille river. Ships Sail Sans Cargoes on Coast EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 14 (AP).— Three freighters, the Admiral Cove, Bellingham and Kansas, left port today without cargo although longshoremen waited in the rain to load them, due to new difficulties between longshoremen and employers. The longshoremen refused to be dispatched from any other hiring hall than their own, and employers would not employ them under such conditions. -THE NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. I.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 11. 1W4 A. B. SMITH, CRANBROOK, TAKES HONORS AT NaSON BIRD SHOW W. J. Richardson 2nd; Smith and Sawyer Have Best Birds Taking eight firsts, four seconds and foar thirds, A. B. Smith, of Cranbrook carried off aggregate honors In the annual poultry ahow of the West Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock association Wednesday. While tbe show waa sponsored by a West Kootenay organisation, a big number of East Kootenay' birds were shown and the visitors did exceptionally well in prlte awards. W. I. Richards of Nelson was second In point standing with sli first, tour seconds and three thirds. A. B. Smith's Light Brahma wu Judged the best male ln tbe exhibition class and o. G. sawyer's Blsck Minorca the beat female. W. 3. Richards Leghorns were tbe best males and femalea ln tbe utility class. The best male ln tbe show waa A. B. Smith's white Brahma and the best female. O. O. Sawyer's Black Minorca, a. Wallach's black Minorca waa the second best female. The exhibition class wu an Interesting one and there were seven different species In the bantam class. Judging started ln the morning and went on throuih the day and wu concluded ln the early evening. 7. J. Harbinson, Fernie poultry man, acted as Judge. Exhibition class: Minorcas—G. G. Sawyer, Fernie,* first cock, first and third hen, first old pen; A. Wallach, Nelson, second hen; G. G. Sawyer, first cockerel, first, second and third pullet, first young pen. _ Rhode Island Reds—Thomas Roynon,' Nelson, first cockerel, first pullet, first young pen. Turkeys-T. W. Slader, Nelson, first and second cock, first hen. Light Brahmas — A. B. Smith, Cranbrook, first cock, first, second and third hen, first old pen; first, second and third cockerel first, second and third pullet, first young ^Partridge Cochine-H. H. Townshend, Nelson, first hen. Dark Cornish—A. B. Smith, Cranbrook, first cock, fir t, second and third hens, first old pen; first cockerel, first pullet, first young pen. UTILITY CLA88 __ , Leghorns—W. J. Richards, Nelson, first cock, first, second and third hen, first old pen; first, second and third cockerel, first pullet, and first young pen. Rhode Island Reds-Rose combs-- O. H. Fraser, Nelson, first cockerel, ftrat, second and third pullet, first young pen. . Rhode Island Reds—Single combl —J. P. Morgan, Nelson, first cockerel; W. J. Richards, Nelson, second cockerel; G. H. Fraser, Nelson, third cockerel; G. H. Fraser, first pullet; Mrs. E. Crack, second and third pullet, first young pen. BANTAMS Old English game—J. P. Robinson, Kimberley, first cock, first and second hen. Black Cochins—F. J. Blackwell, Kimberley, first cock, first and second hen. Buff Cochins — J. P. Robinson, Kimberley, first cockerel, first second and third pullet. Black Rose comb—J. P. Robinson, Klmberley, first cockerel, first and second pullet. Millefleui*—F. J. Blackwell, Kim berley, first cockerel, first, second, third pullet. Silkies—A. A. Watkins, Kimber* ley, first cock, first, second and* third hen. SPECIALS Exhibition claaa: Best birds In tbe ahow: Rhode Island Reds—Thomu Roynon, best male and female. Minorca*—O. a. sawyer, best male and beat female. Best male In exhibition classes, A. B. Smith's Light Brahma. Best female ln the exhibition clsss —Q. a. Sawyers Black Minorca. Best female ln Asiatic claas—H. H. Townshend. Best pair of tutteys— Aid. T. W. Slader. Best exhibition ot Rhodes Island Reds—Thomas Roynon. Second best, Reds—Thomas Roynon. Best* display of Minorca.*! for tbe Nelson district—A. wallach. Utility class: Best birds ln utility class: Leghorn, W. J. Richards, best male and female. Rhode island Reds—J. P. Morgan, best male; O. H. Fraser, best female. Best display of leghorn*—w. J. Richards. Bantams — J. P. Robinson, best male; F. J. Blvkwell. best female. Beet female ln utility claas—W. J. Richard's leghorn. U.S.A. Refuses a Naval Compromise LONDON, NOV. 14 (Apl — Reliable reports tonight said th»t Oreat Britain tried without suooess to Induce the united States' represenattves at tri-power naval conversations here to abandon their opposition to compromise proopsals put forward by the British delegation, A lengthy surprise conference at which the Britlah delegates further explained their plan—which would, lt la understood, grant japan naval equality tn name but not In fact- failed to shake the Americans' Insistence on continuance of the basic principles of the Washington and London naval treaties. Linfield Wins BELFAST. NOV. 14 (CP Cable).— Llnfleld defeated Portadown 3-3 In an Irish gold soccer cup semi-final matcb this afternoon. SYDNEY, Australia, (CP.-The historic tripod mast of the Austral- Ian cruiser, Sydney, which sank the German raider, F.mden, durint the war and was later broken up under treaty obligations, is to be permanently erected at Bradley's Head. It will serve as a landmark to all vessels entering the harbor here. LONDON, (CP).—A tablet erected to the memory of General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army at Gateshead chapel records he "served as minister jf the Methodist New Connexion from 1838 to 1881." SCOUTS DISCUSS TOY REPAIRING The Nelson Boy Scouts went Into the question of toy distribution for Christmas at its meeting In the Scout haU Wednesday evening. The Scouts have assisted ln other years in various ways, but mainly in the collection and distribution of toys rather thsn in remaking or repairing them. MORE ABtfUT TYPHOON (Continued From Page One) munlcatlon Unea, making It Impossible to survey the damage accurately. SHIPS IN DANGER Buildings, crops and ships In southeastern Luion, tha Island on which Manila Is located, were badly hit Ships at sea were unable to communicate with the mainland. The American oil tanker Larry Doheny which nearly foundered in the Pacific during the terrific storm of three weeks ago, sailed from Manila for Los Angeles only yesterday and presumably was in or near the affected area. PROVINCES ISOLATED Three provinces were isolated Suickly as the furious storm hit ie islands southeast of here. Torrents of rain damaged banana, coconut, hemp and other crops, flattened telephone lines ana wrought other havoc in the provinces of Samar, Lgyte and Sorsogon. A maximum wind velocity ot 48 miles an hour was registered here up to 9 a.m. (8 pjn. Wednesday, E.S.T.). The weather bureau predicted the vortex of the storm would pass northeast of here. It was believed damage ln the capital would be small. 80 MILES PER HOUR (The Manila station of the Radio Corporation of America reported 12 minutes previously, "A typhoon is now raging through the provinces with a force of 80 miles per hour and ia causing great damage. The wind velocity in Manila now is 48 miles per hour. About the same time the MacKay Radio company's Manila station said, "Another typhoon has been raging in the provinces since 4 a.m. There is a torrential downpour in Manila and the lights are flickering.") MORE ABOUT DRUG CLERK (Continued From Page One) after firing three times at Llbby. One bullet smashed Into the wall about six inches from his head, the others going wild. Llbby said he did not believe any of his three shots took effect. TOLD TO LIE DOWN Llbby and Jimmy Robertson, errant boy, were ln the prescription department of the drug store when they heard two men enier. Thinking they were customers, Ubby told Robertson to wait on them. When the errand boy appeared ln the front part of the store one of the gunmen told him to "go back and lie down." Llbby looked over the top of the amall partition which separates the prescription department from the rest ot the store, and aaw an armed and masked man coming toward the rear. FIRES AT THEM Grabbing his gun which lay on a shell nearby, Llbby rushed out and fired at the bandit who turned and ran to the front door. Llbby turned to look for the second man and saw him levelling his gun. The second gunman fired three times at Llbby, one of the ahota barely missing the clerk's head. Llbby returned the fire, shooting twice but before he could fire again the gunman turned and fled to the waiting automobile where he Joined his companion and the woman driver and three aped eut on Heather atreet. SERVICE STATION ROBBED Earlier In the night three men held up the Speedway aervlce station, Granville and 6th avenue, and escaped with 1177 cash. George Stewart, attendant, said the trio drove up and asked for tiy> gallons ot gasoline. When he went Into the office to change a bill one of the men banded him, two ot the men followed him. Drawing guns they foroed him to open the wall safe which they ransacked for cash, then fled to their car. Winnipeg Woman Seeks W. Corvula Mrs. Harold Tonkin, of Winnipeg, has written to Chief of Police Alex. Stewart, in an attempt to locate Wesley Steve Corvula. He was last heard of at Vancouver, but efforts to find him there have proved fruitless. It is stated that he may be spelling his nave "Kovula or "Kowula." He is likely to be in a lumber camp. Mrs. Tonkin resides at 02 Maryland street, Winnipeg. Chief Stewart would appreciate any information as to the whereabouts of Corvula, who is a brother of Mrs. Tonkin. MORE ABOUT TOTSBURNED (Continued From Page Ons) were ln bed in the small single room of their log home when fire enveloped the dwelling. Broulette tried desperately to null open the door that would not yield, while the mother grasped her seven weeks' old baby in one arm and strove with equal desperation to pluck the other children from their cribs. Finally, the door was opened and the father dashed to the open with a child under each arm, and the mother followed with the baby and the fourth child. Dr. M. Hankin of Thorsby travelled 20 miles to reach the home, an,d raced with three of the children, toward Edmonton, but two of them died before arrival here. The parents and r. third chili were brought in in another car. MORE ABOUT $4.50AWEEK (Continued From Page One) claimed Sam Factor, Liberal. Toronto West Center, when details of wages paid by Metropolitan Stores and United Stores were disclosed. Auditors said 75 per cent of Metropolitan employees were on a part- time basis, earning a mere pittance weekly, less than $4.50, and unable to take another job because they were on call at all hours. (7.34 PER WEEK Evidence was produced to show that the United chain, operating 14 stores in Quebec and one ln Ontario (Ottawa), paid very low wagea. Taking the organization as a whole, 15 full-time men were paid $7.34 each a week and 120 women, $6.78. Many examples ot low wages p«ld by the Metropolitan organization were disclosed to the commission. When it was shown that 75 per cent of Metropolitan employees were on part-time basis. Hon. H. H. Stevens said this worked a hardship on retailers who paid their staffs full time "and does a great injustice to the employees." He said this might be an attempt to evade minimum wage laws. Out of a total of 361 full-time Metropolitan employees, 11 were paid between $8 and $10 weekly. One instance was given of a married man employed as a dishwasher at $6 a week and his meals. Wages paid by the Dominion Stores were not touched today but will be reviewed tomorrow. Irish Republic in a Few Months LONDON. Nov. 14 (CP Cable).— "Within a' very few months President lamon de Valera wlll be ln a position to declare an Irish republic— both De Jure and De Facto," declared John Morgan, professor of constitutional law at London university, at a meeting of Irish Loyalists here tonight. The meeting passed a resolution calling on the British government to declare lta intentions ln regard to "repeated violations" of the Anglo-Irish treaty, outstanding of which Is the non-payment of land annuities that led to the tariff war between Britain and the Irish Tree State. Henry Leads the Ontario Tories TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)—Hon. Oeorge S. Henry, former premier, today was endorsed as house leader for the Conservative opposition at the next legislature session by Conservative members in caucus here today. The members recommended that a provincial convention be called Immediately after the session to consider party leadership and policy. MORE ABOUT MARRIAGE LAW (Continued .From Page Ona) marry but lt must be a childless marriage. The Bishop of Norwich said he saw great difficulties in the proposals. Those who could not get certificates Would not be restricted from forming alliances from w'. ch children could result, he pointed out Tha fact the birthrate ot healthy children was not Increasing, while the birthrate of defectives was Increasing, was a grave matter, perhaps a national menace, the bishop added, but there was no short cut to a solution of the problem. His grace the Archbishop of Canterbury opposed the motion. Dr. Lang asked who would take the responsibility of certifying whether couples were fit or unfit to marry?" Lord Gage, on behalf of the ministry of health, wound up the debate by declaring there had been no serious consideration to date of proposals to limit the right of marriage, except in the case of mental defectives. GRAIN STRIKE STILL SPREADS EDMONTON. Nov. 14 (CP)-The grain strike by farmers, today spread through the district northeast of Edmonton to Andrew where a general meeting of farmers passed a resolution to stop grain deliveries to elevators, starting tomorrow. A system of picketing would be put into operation, it was decided, starting at 8:30 a.m. Musidora farmers also voted to (strike, and to start picketing at 7 a.m. tomorrow. Throughout the strike district today picketing was conducted quietly. At Vegreville one picketer was fined $25 for removing ties from the C.P.R. right-of-way, in the Two Hills area, to block a road. NEWS OFTHE DAY Financial Post SURVEY OF MINES at NELSON NEWS DEPOT. (4755) Dance Balmo, sixteenth, Margaret Graham's orchestra. (4885) Try Greyhound Coffee shoppe Pish & Chips which are delicious. 36c. (4880) Hear Miss Jessie Anderson of Trail at St. Paul's choir concert tomorrow evening. (4889) Regular meeting Women's institute Prlday, 3 pjn. Demonstration Mrs. Pitts. (4886) Regular meeting of women's hospital auxiliary Prlday at home of Mrs. whimster, 407 Third St. (4(83) Two deliveries daily—Just when the milk Is really fresh. Phone 434X3. Pleters Grade A Dairy. DANCE gat. night, 9-12. Melody Makers EAOLE HILL (4649) Nelson Oolf and Country club dance will be held In Hume Hotel, Nov. 33rd. Prlaes won during year wlll be presented. (4883) Dance Eagle hall, Prlday evening. Come and dance the Spanish Dance and prench Minuet. Music by the Melody Makers. Admission SOc and 36c. (4878) C. C. P. social. Shirley hall, prlday 16th. Court whist 8 to 10 p.m. Dancing 10:30 to ? Refreshments, prlaes, good music. Admission 26c. Everybody welcome. (4888) Canadian Legion B. t. S. L. No. 61 wish to express their appreciation to the manager of the Capitol theater, Nelson Symphony orchestra. Nelson city band, poppy griurs and various other organizations who so generously assisted in Armistice day activities. (4890) MORE ABOUT SHOCK DEATHS (Continued From Page One) rent flows directly through the nerves and brain, destroying nerve cells. AFFECT8 LUNOS Another form of shock death, which at first is only apparent, affects the lungs, When, for example, contact is made at two points on the same arm or leg, no current reaches the brain. But the nerves themselves set up a series of stimuli of their own. These reach the brain and block Ihe regular nerve dispatching system. Artificial respiration, if prompt enough, brings such persons back to life. It has to be continued until the nerves get over their upset. HEART DEATH The third form of electric death which is only apparent affects the heart Experiments have shown, Dr. Kouwenhoven said, that a usual harmless current of only one-tenth of an ampere, when flowing be* tween hands and feet, may produce this heart death. The technical name for this is fibrillation. The heart is not dead in the least, but the effect la to bring on quick death. Such a heart can be put back into stride by proper medical treatment. One emergency method of restoring th heart pace, described by Dr. Kouwenhovert, is the "counter shock." This is use of a large current, carrying a shock so heavy it completely stops all heart movement, even fibrillation. The heart resumes synchronized beating. FOOD, FIE AND RENT GROUPS UP Index Shows Increase in Retail Prices OTTAWA, Nov. 14 (CP).-The index number of retail prices, rents and costs of service, increased fractionally in October when they stood at 79.3 as against 70.0 in the previous month, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. The increase was due to advances in the food, fuel and rental groups. An index calculated for retail prices alone increased from 74.2 to 74.6. When foods were removed from this index it was 79.4 in October as compared with 79.3 in September. For 46 food items the index moved up from 68.8 to 69.4, higher prices for bacon, lard, eggs, butter and tea more than offsetting decreases for potatoes, onions and most meats. The fuel and lighting Index rose from 88.0 to 88.5, due to further seasonal advances in the prices of coal and coke. The rentals index advanced from 79.7 to 80.3. This marks the first break in a decline which dates from May, 1930. The increase was more pronounced in .workmen's dwellings than for those of medium grade. Adjourn Perry Case Two Weeks F. G. Perry, of Fernie, who was committed to stand trial on a charge of conversion, appeared at Fernie Tuesday anu the case was adjourned for two weeks. Now is the time,to put on heaVier underwear. Our stock of Stanfield's is complete in all weights and styles. Long or snort sleeves. Button or No- Button. |2.00 to 16.00 EMORY'S Limited MORE ABOUT PLAN FOR WOW (Continued From Page Ons) ths widest possible authority, and will hava a free hand to experiment The chairman ot the English com mission is Percy Stewart, head o the Associated Portland Cemen Manufacturers, and heading th Scottish commission is Sir Archl bald Rose, chairman of the man agement commission of the Edlfl burgh savings banks. FR5SH INCENTIVE The government, said Mr. Cham berlain, believed the commission should frame schemes for employlh local labor in the "derelict" district to plan them afresh, with a viet to making them more attractlv and affording fresh incentive to new industries. He also suggested that the con missions should consider the ex tension of work In occupational cen ters, and encourage agriculture holdings, Including cooperatlv holdings. They would be give power to buy and sell land, or bu* land and turn it over to local auth orities. REMEDY 18 ORDER The periods of long, enforce* idleness in the areas under examina tion were the most outstanding fee tures ln their tragic story, said tb chancellor. "While most parte of tb country have a feeling of hope am confidence, there rem. '..is ln the de pressed areas an atmosphere o stagnation and listlessness whicl arises from a chronic condition o poverty and privation," he declared It would be the duty* of the nci commissions to remedy that MRS. MeCANDLESS IS DEAD AT VANCOUVEI VANCOUVBR, Nov. 14 (CP)—Mrs Ella Ollmour Mccandiess, n, wkl came here trom Victoria ln 1905. 1 dead. She waa active ln special worl at St. John's church here and wai welt known ln musical circles. J native of San Francisco, she moral to Victoria following her marrlagi in 1869. She la survived by her husband A. O. McCandless. two daughters Mrs. Stanley Small and Mrs. L. I Smith of Vancouver, and two sons Kenneth D. of Vancouver and perc; of Loa Angeles. Krank's LATHER SHAVING CREAM Saves Toil Money I Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 PLAZA CAFE You are cordially Invited to our opening dance Saturday night Dancing > to 12 — Troubador orchestra. DANCE and REFRESHMENTS 50c Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Go. Ltd. "The Heme of Cood Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. H.lJhM* Feast on Its Melodies! Drink of IU Wine! Beret In the jay abandon of this carefree Iotb story! am With I.ORF.TTA VOtNO CHARLES DOVER JEAN PARKER Phllllpe Holme*-Noah Berry Eugene Pallett*—Louise Faeenda Mammoth Show Starta Tomorrlw Zane Grey's "WACON WHEELS" and "YOU BELONC TO ME" ■
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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Nelson (B.C.)
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