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BC Historical Newspapers
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Silperton School Athletes '* C_rr.y Off Prizes ' < • .1;— ___ _£/_/?;,.'..':. pil'ijfiiilPWMjasiwui, \a«^>. __sf Minute Result^ W :'•<' the Election "' > —Pc_e Nine ■.' . ■' VOLUMES* '.' *IVE CENTS A. COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 16.' 1939 NUMBER 14* OOPS CUT OFF ON 16S Seats in the Slide Will Bring Total to 174 PREMIER GARDINER OF SASK.AND PREMIER MACDONALD Of N.J. MAY BE TAKEN INTO KING'S CABINET Howard Ferguson Will Likely Resign His Post in London and Be Succeeded by . Massey; King's Third Term . , A week or 10 days from now Canada will have a new government, an administration headed by Bt. Hon. Mackenzie King whose Liberal party was swept into office Monday with the biggest majority in Canadian political history. Premier Bennett, whose Conservative forces were beaten all along the election front, will step aside for Mr. King but there will be the usual delay of a few days while the incoming cabinet is selected. The switch will, be made at the new prime minister's convenience. . With one doubtful seat to hear from., the Liberals have 168 seats in a house of 245. In addition, there are four Independent Liberals and two Liberal-Progressives who probably will lend support to the new administration, bringing the government forces to the unprecedented total of 174. There —- • '— 1—T *will be so many Libersls in mm- ■ <_ ' _ - • _ the new house the whips will Markets at a Glance By the Csnsdisn Press' Toronto snd Montreal—bid—trial stocks higher. Toronto mines—Higher. Near Tork-Stecke doted J-gtser. Winnipeg—Wheet up % to a cent Toronto—Bacon hogi ott ear unchanged at 950. London—Bar illver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper and tin lower. New York—Cotton, rubber and coffee higher; sugar unchanged. Montreil—Silver lower. New York—Canadian dollar up MS to SS 6-18. . . . be forced to take some desks on the opposition side of the house, ' (Continued on Pige Tin) DENTIST FILLS TEETH OF DOG -U-isosvwit,- octVw ta»>-- "Puggy," a Trench bulldog, today hsd one shiny gold tilling, snd three sliver fillings in ber teeth u a result ot s trip to the dentist The dog's owners, Mr. snd Mrs. C. N. Johnson, decided on the dentil job when "Puggy" showed signs of Indigestion ind loss ot appetite, et- tributed to cavities. An iniesthetic wu administered and the work done at a Madison dentlit'i office. HERE'S HOW PARTIES STAND RY PROVINCES TORONTO, Oct 15 (CP).-At 9:30 p.m, E.S.T., The Canadian Press reports the party standing by provinces: Psrty: ToUl PEI NS NB Qui Ont Min Ulk Alta BC Yuk Con 41 0 0 - 1 6 26 2 1 1 6 0 Lib „..' 168 4 12 9 56 55 11 16 1 C.C.F.- 8 0 0 0 0 0 220 Recon. — 1.'. 0 S. C 17 . 0 Ind. C.-.. 1 0 Ind. L. _. 8 0 Ind. - 1 0 UFO.-Lab. L..P. ....... Doubtful.. 0 V) 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 0 0 British Lower Steel Nets to Stop Italian Submarines Total.... 245 4 12 10 65 82 17 21 17 16 1 liberals Hold R Seals in West; FLASrf COMOX-ALBERNI (Flnsl fer the night)—M polls Out of 10s— Hiout (C) 1502; Cimeron (CCF) !_•; Tirllng (R) S6; MicKlnnon (Ub) SM; Ntlll (Ind) 4.62. BRITAIN SEEKS A CONFAB TO WORK OUT NAVAL PACT (Copyright 1936, by tht Hivaa Newi Agtncy) LONDON. Oct 15 (CP-Havst)— Ths govtrnmtnt Is ecnsldtrlng rt- autttlng a conftrtnot with French jitvil txptrtt to work out t«tct detilli of Franco-Brltlih naval co- eptntlon In em af id Itallin it- tick igilnst tht Mtdlttrrsnttn fleet It wit understood In Informed elrclts tonleht The Frtnch reply to Brltaln't diplomitlc feeler en coootrstlon In et.t of in Isolated ittick on Brltiln ll conald.rad "tatlific* tory," bu tht government would llkt to know whit ttchntcil mtn- nret could bt tiktn lutomitlcilly In oast tf • sudden lullin tttaok, Baby Drinks Poison NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.. Oct. IS (CP)-Thlrteen-month-old Allm Bradbury son ot Mr, tnd Mrs. Oeorge H. Brtdbury, Port Coquit- lam, died yesterdiy u the result of drinking • poison solution found In a cupboard. - , Social Credit Force Names 17 Followers; C.C.F. Has Eight WINNIPEO, Oct. 1J (CP).-WIUi onlv one seat itlll to be decided— ■nd thtt one leaning towards Liberalism — the Liberal party tonight held nearly one-half of western Can- ads's 71 scats ln the houie of commons. Thirty-two western constituencies were 'n the Liberal column u • result of yesterdiy'! voting that swept the psrty into power. Tney led the voting ln Caribou, British Columbii. And their pohtictl lilies, the Liberal-Progressives, were victors In two other constituencies. But in their hour of triumph, the Libera- nursed s sore ipot. E. J. Young, i pirty stalwart ind author ot the famed minority miss buying commission report, hid been defetted. He lost out to Rev. T. C. Douglu, Cooperative Common- wraith Federation candidate, in Weybum, Sask., riding. Douglas wu one of eight CCF. candidates returned, two In Manitoba, two in Saskatchewan and four In British Columbii. The Conservi- tivet elected only nine standard- bearers, while advorsiei ot Sociil Credit were Victorious in 17 con- stltuepcles. The Reconstruction psrty won one seat, while ln Comox- Albeml an Independent wat elected. Of the ictti decided eirly todiy, four went to Social Credit nomlneea, one to the C.C.F. and two to the Liberali. Ctrlbou tonight wu still In the doubtful column, with s Liberal leidlng. NET BEING LOWERED AT GIBRALTAR B. C. SPLITS ITS ALLEGIANCE IN OnAWAS WAYS Cariboo S ti II in the Doubtful Column With Ub Leading 5 CONSERVATIVES,' 4 LIBS ELECTED Italy and Britain Fail to Agree on Settlement of the While Itsly snd Ethiopls elsih en the Africin continent Gnit BrIUIn contlnutt to Itrtngthtn htr position it Gibraltar. Brltlih wirthlpt lit at anchor si ttttl nett in lowered Itch tvenlng to prevent yfHf oamaOmaaaamaaamawarmrerm THE OLD AND THE NEW-PARTIES- AT OTTAWA ; By tht Cinidlin Prtti - The following table ihowi the different political complexion et the old houie and the SM Party: Conservative Liberal VSJ_ I-'-.-Prog. Labor Progressive ._: Independent Independent CCJ?. Reconstruction Social Credit AD Tod .. 113 . 41 16S S 0 S 2 S 0 1 0 2 1 1 4 0 7 0 1 0 17 0 ' 1 0 4 0 1 24 0 0 4 Independent Cons, ..... Independent Lib, U.K.6.-LibOr — Vicanciei - Doubtful Kits ___..._. Trail Has Further Case of Paralysis TRAIL, B.C. Oet 16—Another esst tf Infantile ptnly.li wss d1.1nosed In Tnll Tuesday iftirnoon, Jick Murray being thi pa- tlint Jick li • ttudtnt st ths Trail high school snd hit clturoom hsi been closed snd hit .family Isolated for thi Incubation period, iccording to Dr. F. S. Eston, midl- eel olflotr of heslth. tubmirlnet from pitting the nsrrew nick ef water MMH Africs snd 8oaln. Nott tht wtrshlp In tht btckgrtund. Thli tt in uneiuel move for e nstlon not st wsr. -, W__WiW__WiWL_ B.C. Man Slated For the Cabinet Hon Isn Mscktmlt of Vsncouver, lucctuf-l Llbenl cindldati, snd s henchman of tht ntw Liberal premier, who will likely be chottn for s cibinet post Fleet Dispatched to Suez Section; Egypt Orders Troops Out Four CCF Candidates Win; McGeer and " ■'. Manson Out VANCOUVER. Oct IS (CP)- Brltlsh. Columbia split lis alls- gltnci flvt wiyi In yttttrdty'i •lections, ttndlng to tha houit of commoni flvt Conitrvttlvtt, four Liberals, four Cooptrttlvi Commonweilth Fedentlon cindlditti, oni sf the Rtconttructlon ptrty, and . one Indtptndent Liberals htvt a substintiil Itsd In a fifth tut Cariboo, Kooteniy Eait tltcttd thi Itidtr of tht Rtconttructlon pirty, Hon'. H. H. Stevent, who lit for, tha ssmt teat In tht lut houit at a Conttrvitlvt, winning It In a by-sltctlon sfttr hi wit defttted In Vsncouver Center In 1930. Htn. Grott Stirling, mlnl.ttr of nitlonil defence, wit tltcttd In izt.y^tei^Tmt-'* U-Hon-lae MacJuirseaar ■_*_* Immigration In the Ieat Mwkinils King cibinet waa reelocttd In Vincouvir Center, with j mi- tirlty of. list thin M0 over W, W. •fuux, C.C.F. McGEEI. COUNTS INTERESTS Tht contest whloh stolt tht ipotllght In British Columbis wsi that in Vancouvar-Burrard, whan, ' (Continued on Psga Ttn) CHAPLEAU ISA DOUBTFUL SEAT AMOS, Qui. Oct 18 (CP)-Ths niw constituency of Chtpleiu waa plictd In tht doubtful column of tht Dominion tltctlon rt.ults tonight whtn tht rtturnlng officer innounced only 76 votei itptrited T. A. Ltlondt, Liberal, ind Frank Bills, Independent Liberal. Then win nlnt polls to comt from out* lying pointa In thi largt constituency. , Chaplttu (60 of SS poll.)—Tur- gton (C) {!_; Lilondt (L> 27*2; CoU (R) J13; Bltli (Ind-L) 2/16. BRITAIN IS NOT PREPARING FOR WAR-Moc DONALD SEAHAM HARBOUR, Englmd, Oct. 19 (AP)—Ramiay MacDonald. former prime minister, again urged Italy tonight to reconsider her conquest ot Ethiopia, and defended proposed Increases In ths armaments ot Great Britain. ' The lord president of the council told s group Of constituents thtt "tome of our friendi ire talking •s though the government ll deliberately preparing for wir. "Thit it untrue," he idded. '-very move the government is making ii for peice. INJURED AT KAMLOOPS KAMLOOPS. Oct. IS (CP). - Ernest Anderson snd Jsmes Yates of Vancouver sre In Roysl Inland hospital here suffering from held •nd leg Injuries received lite yesterdty when struck down by in tutomobile on a downtown itreet. .... Impersonation Case Adjourned, London LONDON, Ont., Oct 15 <CP).- Chirged with Impersonation st a city polling booth during the Dominion election yesterdiy, Morris Goouon. 60, wis allowed renewal ot ball intr an idjournment for eight dayi whtn he appeared in magistrate's court todiy. Gootson wu ir- rested it the polling booth following a complaint of the returning officer. • ■ i i - BASRA, I eSopoUmlt, Oct 15- (CP-Havaa).—The Australian aviator, H. F. Broadbent crashed near here tonight In his attempt to set a new record for a lone flight from Australia to England and return. He escaped unhurt out the landing gear of his plme wis badly damaged. The crash apparently ended hli hqpet for s record flight Broadbent took off from Port Darwin, Australii, lstt Thursday. By JACQUES DUFOUR Hivu Staff Corrtspondent Copyright 1936 by the Havat Newi Agtncy CAIRO, Oct IS (CP-Hevu)— Tinks, bombing planes, munition! and artillery contlnutd to arrivt todty from Englmd while Brltith flttt units st Alexandria tngiged In mtnouevres. Cinfirtncti by Sir Mllu Lamp- son, British ' high commlttlontr, with tht Egyptim high commind, hivt retulttd In tending Brltlih end Egyptian troops ts the Libyan border. Crack Br|tlth Infantry, machlnt gun units snd artillery era btlng mssstd at Sslum, st the vtry idea ef Cyrenilci on the Msdlttrran- tan ttt, ii in advsnet gusrd. Ms- truh, In ths sams region, hat taktn on tht aiptct ef a verittblt wirtlmt military bait with thoui- itnts of Egyptim troopi undtr Britiih commind Mumbling with full fighting tquipmtnt Confirming earlier Hava! dispatches from London, It is known huge quantities of munitions, tinks ind trmored cars, scout planei ind bombexi ind anti-aircraft artillery are being systematically debarked at Alexandria. HUGE BOMBERS ARRIVE Ten big trl-motored bomber* hive irrlvect in the last week, It Is confirmed, snd hsve been unlotded under the close watch ot 75 British war vessels of ell tizei md classes. Light fast reconnoiterlng planei from England sre included tn the shipments. Egyptlsn authorities decided today to make gas masks available for every person hi'the danger lone and took immediate iteps to distribute (hem without delay. The order wss issued ss "preparation for my possible development" Sir Miles Lampson, Egyptim Premier Tevfik Nesslm Pishi. Egypt! key defence minister! and the Egrro tisn genersl staff sre In dsily conference here, it Is lesrned. British military experts are setting ln. St' Milei has mide a number of Iwift flight! to varioui strategic centers (Continued en Pegs Tsn) But Not Conceded Win Although Is Up 460 on C.C.F. Man VANCOUVER, Oet 1S (CP)— With 76 outlying polli itlll te re? port J. G. Turgton, Lib, wii leading J. Molnnlt, C.C.F, by 4*0 In returni from Mondiy'i voting In tht riding-of Ctrlboo. . S. W. Coekir, rtturnlng officer it Vtndtrhoof, uld thtt a con. cession of the election could not ytt bt mtds. J. A. Friier, Com, mtmbtr ef tht list houit, wit running In third place md Frtdtrlck Clirke, Rtconttructlon party, fourth. FLEET TO HOLD ''. ITS MAN0IWRES OFF SCOTLAND PORTLAND, Englmd. Oct. 1. (AP)—Fall manoeuvert of the Britiih home fleet will be held off Scotland beginning October 21, it waa learned today. They had been set for September 17 but were delayed ai many of the home fleet ships left for the Mediterranean. The home squadron has since been augmented snd tor the manoeuven there will be four bittleihipi, one cruiser, three flotillas of destroyer leaders, about 15 destroyers md a tew submarines. 27 IN AFTERMATH OF ELECTION IN TORONTO COURT 342 CANDIDATES LOSE DEPOSITS; 134 RECONSTRUCTIONISTS OUT $200 EACH More than one-third ot the can dldatet In Monday'! general election— 341 or 894 nominated—lost their deposits, giving the Dominion treasury e total ot StS\UX>, in estimate based on pretent returni Indicated todty. The cut. led br Ontario, hid the greater number, 216, igilnst 126 for the west Of that total Ontario htd 141 exictly 100 more thin Quebec. The Reconstruction psrty lost heavily, 134 of the 174 candidites nominated forfeiting their $200 deposit to the government for failure to poll one-half of the vost ctst trt the elected members in their con- itituenclei. (By Tha Cinidlin Prtu) The Cooperative Commonwealth Fedentlon wi! next with 77, while the Conservative! wer* third with 50. Thirteen Liberal candldetea forfeited their $200. Cindldttes in eastern Cantda forfeited a total ot $13,200 against $2tV 200 In the west By provincei the number losing deposits were: P.E.I. 2; Novi Scotia 13; New Brunswick 15; Quebec 43' Ontario 143: Minltoba 32; Saskitch-. ewan 33; Alberta 41; British Columbia 20. ToUl 342. The figurei by parties: Conservatives 50; Liberali 13; Cooperitivt Commonwealth Federation 77: Re- conitructionisu 134; Social Crtdlt 23; otheri 45. , MONTREAL. Oct'15 (CP)-Af- termath ot what wai uld to -be a comparatively quiet .election diy, 27 men and women were paraded through maglstrste'i court today on charges of assault, intimidation ot voters, Impersonation, attempted impersonation end trying to vote after disqualification. All pleaded not guilty md were remanded. SHAM ATTACK ON GIBRALTAR MADE Hqrar Evacuated, by Entire Populace; Force Cut Off by Tribesmen in Dire Straits '.. •; Under" Glare'of a Boiling Sun M By Ths Csnsdisn Prtss Italian airplanes reconnoltered over strategic sections of Ethiopia snd dropped bombs in sevsrsl places yesterday whil* ths League of Nations moved towsrd scon- mic sanction* to halt tho African campaign. Bombs wsr* dropped on Alaji, nesr Makale, snd on troops at Makale. An Addig Abab* communique said thsro were no casualties. A shipment of 30,000 rifles arrived at Jijlgs y*st*r- day. Ther* wss slso sn unconfirmed r*port there that leveral thousand Italian troops nesr mount Mutts AH wars cut off from their bass by ssvag* Danakil trib«imen. It wss denied In Rom*. Harar was evacuated by th* *ntir* populsc* afttr Italian' reconnaissance planet flew overhaed. • - A league tub-commirt** at C*n*v* began preparing a list of k*y products which iti memberi will be aiked to withhold from Italy. Interdiction of Imports from Itsly will be considered today. . • . - . Th* viewpoints of Italy and Britain on settlement of th* conflict w*r* reported st Rom* is being as divergent as *v*f. Th* Italian army In th* north wa* rtporttd to bo awaiting an expected Ethiopian counttr-offantiv*. ■ firitain, France.and Italy were reported In Paris.to bt Continuing mediation -fforts but had yet to agre*. on is con- crett basis for discussion, ■' General De Bono, commanding tha Italian forces, said his men had occupied Gerlogubi and were advancing toward Gor* . ahel in a drive, on Harar. „.Ssctions of-eh* Beitish fltet engaged in war maneouvrts at Gibraltar and at Alexandria. DENY WOMEN KILLED MOGADISCIO, lUllsn Somilllind, Oet 15 (CP-Hivst)^-Qov srnmint officiate dtnltd formtllv tonight rtpbru thit a fltet of 20 bombing pltntt hid kllltd miny women ind children In Ethloolin villiget. Thiy slso denlid thst Italian plsott hid bten brouoht down by Ethioplin antl-alroraft ■ guns, ■ Thi plsnss, ths official uld. destroyed a munitions dspot snd hsrststd troopi of Rn Nulbu. marching towird Otrlcgubl. SELASSIE USES OUN _ ADDIS ABABA, Oct IS (CP).— tExchinee Telegraph) — Emperpr Haile Selassie ipent the morning in the mountain! today firing *n old Hotchkisi gun, used by hu uncle, Emperor Menelik, sgalnst the Italians 40 years ago. Aiming md firing ll himself, he registered ilx hit! on the target with six thot!. . . . , BOTTAI TO BE BOMBER WITH ITALIAN ARMY, Aduws, Oct 15 (CP-HtvM>*—Oluttoot Bottil, govirnor Of Roms snd ons of tht ftundtrt of tht Fssclit party, hit betn deslgntttd si tht bombtr for tht plmt piloted by Count Gileixio Cltno. Prtmltr Mussolini's ton-ln-liw. It wn Itarntd tonight POLXND FOR SANCTIONS WARSAW, Oct 15 (CP-Hivai).- Poland will support the world pro- fram ot economic lanctloni igilnst taly, it was learned on good authority tonight but will require compensatory arrangementa In ita coal export!. RUMANIA FEARS TRADE LOSS , BUCHAREST, Oct 15 (CP- Havii)—Oravt concern over the lott ef lullin tradt through Ru- mania's pirtlolpitlon In lanctloni agiinsrt Italy wit expretttd In economic circlet hire todiy. IUly, It wu uld, It ons of Ru- mtnli'l but customers. Lirge gutntitlu ef grain., mist end petroleum srt told to IUly. PRESS CENSORSHIP IN MALTA VALETTA, MilU, Oct » (CP- Hsvsi) — Authoritlei tonight clamped down a pren censorship on ill newi regarding movements of warships, military transfers snd defence prepiratiom throughout thil nivsl bue. King Not Believed in Readiness to Take Office at Moment (Copyright 1935, Thi Htvu Ntwt Agtncy). Hav by Tht Hivu Ntwt Ag . ClBRALTAR, Oct. 15 (CP-Havu) -A shaw sea and air ittack on Gibraltar, citadel of the British Empire route, wu In progreu tonlfht somewhere in tht darkness of the Mediterranean. Five British ships of the line accompanied by 10 destroyers and ei- corting craft, with battle planes roaring overhead, moved out of this newly-fortified hirbor at dusk. . ■ _4 ! — BRAZIL SLASHES ARMY . RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 15 (AP) —Although virtually tvtry Importint world power It incrti.lng IU irmtmenU, tht flnsnce commiuion of thi chimber of dtputlu ipprovtd todiy s slash In Brazil's itandlng irmy. Tht propoul.would rtmovt 3000 mtn from tht trmv. Hiving It at 65.112, Is sn effort to uvt ibout $300,000 In thi 1»3» budgtt Horn Tooting at Night It Tabooed . TORONTO, Oct 16 (CP)^-Horn tooting between 11 pm. md 7 i.m. must ceise ln Toronto "except when required to do so b» liw, It wu ruled by city council it i meeting todty. The clause miking exception for liw requlrcmenU wai Inserted u an amendment before the bill wu paued by the civic legislators. OTTAWA, Oct IS (CP)-Prlme Minister Bennett snd Prime Minister-elect Mackenzie King spent two hours in conference tonight No announcement followed the meeting, which took place ln Mr. King! office In the parliament buildings. Mr. Bennett went over and called on Mr. King. It ls understood that Mr, Bennett expressed his willingness to hsnd over st sny time Mr.' King li prepared to tssume the government of Canada. In view of the fact that Mr. King haa to pick hit cabinet however, lt may be some little time before he ls ready to Uke over the dutiei of prime minister. In. tht meantime Mr. Bennett will carry on although mitten ot importance will be reserved for ittcntion of the Incoming administration. I ■ Ethiopia Plant Chang* War Plant DESSIE, Oct 13 (CP-Havu). - Ru MulugheU, Ethiopian war minister, wu on his way to thii northeastern Ethiopian war bue tonight accompanied by European mlliUry experts who will place in execution a new1 plm to meet Italy'i "civlllted warfare" offemive. .... The wtr minister'! European ad- vlseri hive convinced him it is urgently necesury to distribute Ethi- opiti three miln irmlei in such s wsy u to leave- no Important route to the heart of the empire vulnerable. THE WEATHER NELSON . Victorii Nanalmo _..___ Vmcouver Kamloops ,—_____. Prince George Estevan Point Prince Rupert Atlin a Dawson _.__.._ SeatUe Portland • _..__ San Francisco — Spokane _... Loi Angdei Penticton Vernon Grand Forks Kulo Cranbrook -..._ Calgary - Edmonton _ . Swift Current . Prince Albert . Saskatoon Ou'Appellt -. Winnipeg Jttv .... Min. Mix. . 41 5S ,43 .41 .48 . 44 .20 .40 .38 30 .24 .48 .40 -.54 .43 .. 58 .41 .43 .40 .41 .38 JS __. 38 -.44 42 ._ 42 42 ... 48 . 3* 49 5T SO 58 48 58 50 40 34 58 SO S3 TO 57 48 40 60 44 48 70 88 68 Moose ._ Forecut Nelion md vicinity— Generally feir, itatiomry or higher temperature. '■' ■•■'.-■ . » . — PAM TWO- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. I.C/-WIDNUDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 16.1S9S A. D. MocMILLAN IS LAID AT REST Alexmder D. Mi-Mlllan. who passed ewiy Frldiy, wu given list ritei Tuesday when services wert conducted from Church ol Mary Immaculate, Very Rev. 3. C. McKenzle officiating. Pall bearen were D, D. Crowther, P. Rahal, John Vivian. Max Tuch, J. D. McDonald and A. McLellan. "WANT ADS" CIT RESULTS STOMACH TROUBLE Is Cause of Many Ailments HARRIS' WONDRO ISA REAL STOMACH MEDICINE "*W$8„ iToS^CTARU0UT.D'TlON Dear Sir,—We cmnot praUe Htrrlt' Won dro enough for the great work lt hai done fot our youngeit daughter. She wai in a very run-down condition, had a iev«ri Nervous Kwkdown and luffered terribly with htr Stemieh. She got io low that ihe wu in bed months at a time. We tried medical treatment but uw no Improvement ao naturally beceme very dlaeouraged. A friend of oun advised UI to try Harrli' Wondro u a last resource and we are glad to say that alter the tecond bottle we noticed a great improvement. We decided to continue tnd give It a tilr trial ai her appetite Improved, her food begin to give ner torn* nouriibment ind her nerve* got rtronger. She is now a real advertisement for Harrltt Wondro md we think her recovery unuiual considering the critical condition the wu in. We would strongly advise everybody lulferj lng is she did to give this medicine • fair trial md we know they will never rtgret it We have lived in Vmcouver for over 18 yun snd are well known and will be pleased to give any information regarding our daughter'! cue.—Youn truly, ___... MR. AND MRS. BOXAIA 2034 E. 2nd Ave., Vmcouver, B.C. SUFFIRED-WITH STOMACH AND LIVER FOR TWENTY YEARS Mri. Fraser, t resident ol Vancouver tor over thirty yetn, wrltoi:— ... For the past twenty yein I have been » suflerer of Stomach md Liver Trouble. I tried different remediei but itiU my food seemid to ctuie iwful distress, md I got in a very weak condition. I spent mmy dollin trying to get help, but my doctor told me my case wu chronic. I can gladly uy ilnce taking Hirrli' Won- dro thit I noticed a great cbinge with the, ■ , fint bottle. It gave me e good appetite, ao I continued It for » y**r. I wu toon «ble to «it inything, end gained ovtr twenty poundi. I can highly recommend it to my one Differing U I did with itomacb and Uver compi.inta.-Youn truly, ^ ^ ^^ 737 W. ITth Ave, Vancouver, J.C.. Regular treatment with HARRIS' WONDRO ejulekly eerrsot* fault* of tht digestive lyitem, itrtnothtni tht allminttry emil, hull uleintlon, tonu ue th* saitrle fluids and utabllthu dilution *n * normtl Sul*. Your lopitltt and dlautlon will Improve aftir yeu have taktn HARRIS' WONDRO for a timt; you will enjoy your food and not tufftr dlugreti.li after effects, from formation ef *u; you will tin* better; you will hivt more pep; yeu will hiv* my chtiktl If your wilght It btlow normtl It will be brought back tg par and a rtntwad *nd Joyoui intereit In lift will bi tht ruult Hirr*' Wondre cm ilw be obtained In eipiule form—reduced price S3-0 per bos, itraight. One itparate bottle of Htrrlt' Laxlto, a medicine for comtlpation. is included free with every bottle or box of Harrli' Wondro. Sent by mill postpaid trom Calgary to country pointa. FOR SME AT ALL DRUG S RESTORE YOUR HEALTH »Y TAKING HARRIS' W0N0RO Guide for Travellers NILSON, B.C., HOTELS .' ["Finttt tn tht Interior" • HUME HOTEL rre* Bua Bervic* 0*o. Benwell, Prep. BREAKFAST 28, to 90c LUNCHEON 99* to SOe . - DINNER 99* to 89* ' v HOTABY ArTO OYRO HEADW/wRTERS •■■ • TELEPHONE 7*7 NELSON. B.C. 422 VIRNON IT. HUME--. Rand, B. Carruthen, p. Thorpe, W. Grieve, W. Fomnley, ?. Andenon, 0- McComb, H. Marshall, W. rny- C. BiUentlne, A. Coulli, J". Guflrete, H. Mitchell, Vancouver; W. Green, E. Jonei, Crtnbrook; Ov Sibley, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mn. 3. Smith, Blair. more, Alt*.; K. Kennedy, Leth- bridge; W. Coo, Calgiry; 0, leroux, Montreil; W. CJirldgi, Burton; J. Betjtmiw, Ntlson; H. Mltrd, Fernie; G. Moume. 8pokint_G, MieBiln, Toronto) C. Yule, R, Fri- ier,. W, Liwrenc* Ptntlcton; A. Brach, Tenlno, Wuh. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where tht Guest It King" NELSON'S NEWEST. AND FINEST HOTEL Fully Hornet* 124B«k«rSt. W. K. Clark. Prop. Ntlson, B.C SAVOY-A. Calmw. Calgiry; X. Llndell, Rouland; M. Whittles, Nelson; Mr. and Mn. 3. MacLeod, J. Battcreby, W. Jeffiry, Vancouver; H. Lindman, Ymir; .. Millar, Nakuip; R. Robert!, Kimbtrley; D. Grid* Claruholm; ft Sillnger, S»n Franeiico; A. Surkatoft, 3. Lynden, Grand Forks; Miu M Hirrli, 3. Height D. Cooper, Trill; ft roster, B. Swlnney, Colemin. New Grand Hotel P. U KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Cold Water •Ingle 6-e upl double 90* us Monthly utti 910.00 u_> PH. 334 StS VIRNON IT. QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE IORSATO, Proo. Roomi from SOe to 81.89 Monthly 910 md uo. Steam heated md hot and cold water in every room. 901 BAKER IT. PHONE 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Vtrnon St Phene MFL H. WASSICK, Pre*. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortibl* Room* Mlntr*' Hiidauirtir* Naddm Hotel A Wtlcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADOIN Pros. Comeltttlv Rimodtllid Hit in* Cold Wittr ph-oM^'wMt VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS Ntwlv Rinovitid Threu*h»trt Phsnti • Elivttor I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Du£f erin Hotel a patehbon. ■*■>, *t ■ *00 Stvmour tt ' Vincouvir, B.C. Coleman, Alt*. Propnilor. | TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lints FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELION TWICE DAILY 5 s.m. snd 10:30 s.m. Incept Sunday TraU TtMII IIHTDV Ml Ne'iott Phons 135 MIMRYCa M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Phone) 35 MEMBERS ElECTEO IN DOMINION ELECTION AND THE MAJORITIES Following ls the Canadian Prtu Hit ot memben elected with mi- Joritiss, ipproxlmatt in miny catti (♦•-member ot last houit); PRINCI1DWARD ISLAND ftlnce-'A. E. Mat-Lean (U 4100. Ouetnt-Peter Sinclair (L) 3968, J. J.Lanbee(L) 3603. NOVA SCOTIA AnUbonicm-GuyiborousI) — 'William Puff (L) MSJ. Cape Bseton NorthrVtetori*—D. A, Cameron (L) 34*0. Ctpe Breton SoutV-Dr. O. 3. Hartigan (L) 3888. Colchatter-Hante-dordM T. Purdy (L) 319. Cumbtrlind-Kenneth J. Cqch- rtn* (L) 308. Dlgby-Anntpolli-Xlngt — 'J. L. Wiy <L> 6660. . Halifax-It, E. rinn (L) 10,383, Goi\.n B. Imor (L) 1909, rtivernei* - Richmond — Donald M*1tIlSrl*-" (L) 988. Pletou-K. B. McCulloch CD 1987. Queeni-Lunenburg-rJ. 3. Klnley (L) 800. Shetlburne-Yirmeuth-Clar* — Vincent 3. Pottltr (L) 607. NSW BRUNSWICK Chwlotte-Burton M. H1U (L) 3080. Glouctiter—'Hon. P. J. Venlot (L) 8881. Kent-L, P. A. Jtoblchaud (L) 9030. Northumberland-John P. Berry (L) 4325. Rettigouche-Midawuk* —*J. & Miohaud (L) 9738. ftoyal-A. J. Brooki (C) 30. St John-Albert-William M. Ryan (L) 3377. Vlctorli-Cirltton—3. ft J. Pat. tenon (L) 1079. . _^ Weitmorland-ft ft Emmenon (Li -7-6. York-Sudbury-rW. O. Clark <D 338. QUEBEC Argenteull-'Sir a*or« P*rl*y (C) 378. Baeuee-'E. LecrelX (L> 3900. Beeuhemols-LePralrie—'M. R*y. mond (L) 8000. Bellechuie-'O. U BouUnger I»^*Hj(**ifl<mi*-* P*rron Bonarenture-'Hon. C. . Marell a.) 3000. Brome MImImuoI—L. Gonelln (L) 400. Chimblay-Rouvllle-'V.. Bupul* <L_J963. Chimplaln-H. Brunelle <L) 10. Cn»pl*»u-F. Bliit llnd-L) 188. ChiHevoix-Saguenay—•?, I. Cu- grtln (L) 824. Chateauguay-Huntlngton — D. E. Black (L) 1013. Chlcoutlmi—E. J, E. A. Dubue (Li unaviilable. Compton—J. A. Planchett* (D g'orcheiter—L. Trembliy tt} S7, rummond-Artria|)*ikia—'W. Ol' rousrd (L) 6000. Cupe—*M. Brniet <M iwavall' * HulK-'A, rowaler <L) «9J. ' Joliette-L'Anomption-Montcalm - _. I. Ferlend (L) untvillible. , Kimouriik*—'G. Bouchird (y unaviilible. Libille-M. Ulonde (L) 1839. Like flt Jota-Robervil-A. A. Sylvwtr* (L) unaviilible. - Ltval-Two Mountfint-L. Le- Combe (L) 1100. Levi*-Dr. J. K. Duuault (Ll 4463. Lotblnlere-'J. A. VervUle t\H Unavailable. Mitapedli-Mitine-A. Lapointe (Ind>L) 340.; MtginUc rronttnae-*!. Xoberge (L) 861. Montrnamy-VW*t~,J. »*• Wsrd (L) 3188. Montreil C»rtl«r—'S. W. Jacob* (L) 10,371. Montreel Hochelaga—*t C. St Pert (L) 13,308. Montreal Jicquae CtrtlM — V, Mallttt* (L) 448. Montreal L»url»r-_. Bertrand (Li 6_84. Montreel Milionntuve Roiimont -S. rournler (L) 3367. Montreal Mercler-V. J«*n (L) 14,597. Montre*! Mount Royal-W. A. Wilsh C) 4117. Montre*! Outrtmont-T. Vlen CL) Montreal—St Ann-Vt. J. Ruih* lon (Ind-L) 689. . , Montreil St Antonlne-Weitaount -•B. 8. White (C) 980S. Montreel St DenU-A. Dtnl* (L) 10,881. Montretl St H*nry-*P. M*rci*r (L> 17.988. ■' J»m*»-'Hon. Tw J 11.48L Liwrmct-St George -•Hon. C. H. Cehan (C) 1934. Montreal St Mary-'Dr. H. Dei- Uuritr* (I,) 9622. Vdun-rJ. Weanw ;e-«L. Dubois (L) Pontile—J. I. Pieh* (L)' univill- able. . • Portneuf-L. Cannon (L) 104L Quebec Jait—'Hop. E, Upojl)'* (Ll 8730, Quebtc South-_. O. Power (L) 4303. Quebec Weit and Seuth-C. Perron (L) 1893. Quebec-Montmorency •— W. La- croix (L) unavailable. Richelitu-Vercher**—'Hon. P. J. A. Cirdln (L) 7000, Itlchmond-WoU«-J. p. Mulllni (LjMO. RlmouiW-'SIr lugtn* f\tti tt) St Hyacinthe—»T. A. rentalne (L) 8242. St. Johni-Ibervllle-Naplervill* - •M. RhMum* (L> 9400. , St. Miurtce-L*fl*ch*-A. Crtt* (D836. Shefford-J. H. Leelwe (L) 871. Shefbrooke—'C 8. Howtrd (L) 1962. 8tanite*d—B, J, Davldion (L) 97. TimiHOuata—'3. I. Pouliot (L) 3500, . Tembonne—'L. *. Parent (L) 793 Three Rivera—W. Gariepy (Ind-L) 946. Vaudreull-Soulangea ~ »Dr. J. Thtuvttte (L) 33JI. Wright-'P. W. perraa (L) 3080. ONTARIO Algoma laat—Thomaa Fanjuber 1910. Brant—Geroee t. Wood <L> 909. Bnntlord City—W. Ron Macdonald (L) 878. Bruce-W. R. TomUnion (L) 1708, Carleton—Dr. A, B. Hyndman (C) dochrane - 'J. A. Bradett* «,, 9418. Dufftrln-Slmcot—'Hon. W, Sari Rows (C) 378. wham—Freak Blckard (Ll 179, ' ' -'W. H. Mille (L) 1*13, Itit-Paul Mtrtin (L) 1081 South—Murray Clark (L) "inex W*rt-N, A. McLtrty (L> Fort WlllUm—B«v. Du Mclvor Fronten*c-Addln*t«ft — *C. A. CampbeU ID 3:8. Gl*ngary-J. D. MeR«* tt_ 1381. GrtnvUffUndaa-'A. C C****l- mtn (Cl 3318. Griy-Bruc* — Afn** M»cph»ll Grey North-W. t. Mford <L) Hil-rnand-'M. C Senn (C) 71 Hilton-S, Hugh** Cleaver (L) 1001. _ Htnfton Eait—Albert A. Brown (Ci sm. Himilton Wert-Hrbert E. Wilton (C) 3838. lgoma Weit-H. 8. H*ml]ton (L) Hi|Ungi-P*terbore—Bork* F*r|- won (L) 9*4. • Hasting* South—C, A. Cuoeron (L) 313. . Huron North—B. J. Deechman (L) »08. Huron Perth-'W. H. Goldlng (L) 1377, Kanon-Rilny River—'Hugh McKinnon (L) 3888. Ktpt-'Dr. J. W. Rutherford <L) 9901, Kinnten City—N. Me. L. Bogen (D 931. Lam bton-Kint—Hugh MicXenzl* (L) 131S ' Limbton Wert—»Roi« W. Gray (L) 1639. Lanark—*T. A. Thompion (C) ni „«di-»Hon. H. A. Stewart (C) "tliicnJn-B. J. M. Ucklwt (C) 934. London—F. C. Belts (O 3397. Middleiex East—Duncan Ross <L) 1644. Mtddltrtx Weit-'Hon. J, C. Elliott -(L) 1154. Muiki»ka-r»nterio ■—Stephen Fur- nlss (L) 1078. Nipining-V. B Hurtubise (L) 5006. NortoJt-»W, H. Tavlor fL. 3018. Norih.u-berlend-'W. A. Fraser (L) 1789. Ontarlo-^W. H, Moore (L) 3040. 0iu«we tut--. B. E. Chevrler (L> 13.688. Ottawa West-'T. F. Ahtarn (U 6373. Oxford-'A, S. Bennle (L) 3831. Parry Sound—A. O, Slight t%) Ptel—Gordon Or*vdon (C) 348. Perth-'f, G. Ssnderton (Ll 1958. Peterboro Wwtr-J, J, Duftu* (L) 987. Port Arthur-C. D. How* (L) 8446. Preicotv-'E. O. Bertrand <L) Prince Edward-Lennox—George J, Tuitln (C) 628, Renfrew Norlh-Dr. M. McKiy (L) 1647. Renfrew South—Dr. J, J, McCann RutaeU—• Alfred Geulet (L) 1898, Simcoe Eait-O. A. McLean (L) Slmcoe North-D, F. McCutli a) 18.34. Stormont — Llond Chevritr (I) Ti'mlikamlni - Wa]t«r A. Uttl* <L) 383. ' Toronto Broadview—«T. L. Church (_ MM. . Toronto Danforth—'J. H. Harrli (Q470L Toronto D»v*n_ort v 'John B NfifiJMtamlfr torjBto Egllniton-*B L. B*k«r iwooe. — Denton P-rle-'A. J. An' Toronto Parkdale—'David 8p«nce (C) 19Q0. Toronto Jloeedale — Htrry Cltrk (C) 1311. Toronto St P»ul'» — Douglu O. Rom (C) li03. Toronto Spadln*—'Samutl Factor fo Trinity — Hugh Plaxton irla-Bruce McNIven (L) 194. WstMjeo North - 'Hon. W. D. Eul*r7<iy7802. Waterloo South—'A. M. Edwards (C)99. WeUand-Arthur B. Demode (L) 9503. Wellington North - 'Dr. J. K Wellington South—B W, Glad- Dne (L) 3026. , Wentworth — Frank E. L*ot)ard Blair We _ atone (LT 3036, Went* '• (C) 173. York Eait-'B H. McOriger IC) 3257, York South-'W. P. Mulock d.) 778. York louth-'Hon. J. Esrl L«w *on (Cl- 3331. York Weit-Peter L. Jrown (C) MANITOBA Brandon—'D,. W., Beaubler (C) Churchill-Doubtful. Diuphln-W, J. Ward <L) 466. Ltor—How»rd Winkler (L); un- available. MacDonild-»W. G. Weir (L-P): Unavailable. Marquette—J. A. Olen (L) 1709. Neeptwa—F. T. MacKtnal* (L); univiilibl*. Portage La Prtlrle-Hwry L«*d- er (L) 021. , Provencher—'A. L. Bealiblen <L) 1124. St Bonific--r. J. P. Howden (L); unaviilible. Selklrk-J. T. Thonon (L-P) 3098. Sour!*--. F. WUil* (C); unaval). able. Springfield—J. M. Turner (L) un- unavti libit. Winnipeg North-'A- A. Bhpi (CCF) 8841. Winnipeg North centre—'J, S. WoodsworUi (CCD 8753. Winnipeg South—Leslie A. Mutch (L) 8695. Winnipeg South centre—Ralph Maybani. ID 1851. , SASKATCHEWAN Asslnibola—•Robert McKenri* (L) 3297. Humboldt-Dr.H. B Fleming (Di unavailable. Klndenley-O. B Elliott (SC) 1174. Lake Centre-rJ. F. Johniton (L) M-kintio-'J. A. MtcMUlu (L); unavillibli. Maple Creek—C B Evana (D: unaviilible. Melfort-MalooUn MacLean (L) 1091. Melvllle-'Hon. W. B Motherwell (D 4818. Moose Jtw—J. G. Bott (D 701 North Battleford-'C. B. Mclm toih (1) 1403. Prince Albert -'Bt Hon. W. I. M King (L) 6308. Qu'Appelle-'E. E. Perley (C); unavailable. Begin* Clty-D. A. McNIven (D 3160. Roietown-Btliar—M. J. Coldwell (CCF) I860, Rosthern-W. A. Tucker (D3930. Saskatoon City—Dr. A. M. Young (L) 1778. Swift Current—*C. E. Bothwell (L) 1237. The Battleford*—J. A. Ntedhim (SC) 1146; Weybum—Bev. T. C. Douglaa (CCF) unavailable. Wood Mountain—'Dr. T. F. Donnelly (L) 1109. Yorktoq-'O. W. MfPh«« (L) 3378. AlBERTA Acadta-Vlctor Qualch (SQ 1877. Athsbaaka-P. J. Rowe (SC) un- available. Battl* Riv«r-Rob«rt Fair (SC) 1874. Bow River—Charlei E. Johniton (SC) 4319. Cilgiry Eut—John Landeryou (SC) 22.3. Calgiry Weit—«Bt Hon. B B Bennett (C) 1111 Camrose—J. A. Manhall (SC) 1837. Edmonton East—Dr. W, 8. Hsll (SC) 338. Edmonton Wwt-J. A. M*ckln- non (L) 1658. Jisper-Edson—Walter Buhl (SC) unavailable. Lethbridge-J. H. Blickmore (SO 3844. Mtcleod-Rev. _. O. Hinitll (SO: unavailable. Medicine H«t-A. H. Mitchell (SC) unavailable. Peace River-B A. PeUeUer (SO unavailable. Red Deer—Erie Poole (SC) 19-. VegrevUlt-W. Htyhunt (SC) unavailable. Wetasklwin — M. Jacquc* (SO ""'BRITISH COLUMBIA Cariboo—Doubtful. Comox-Albernl-'A. W. Nelll (Ind) 1230. Fr r VaBey-'H. J. Barber (O got* Amerks f o Have a Speedy Team Stort Training Grind Today; Cronie and Snowdon Try Out OSHAWA, Ont, Oct 19 (Cp)- Ma'nager "Red" Dutton ot the Nsw _prk Americans ot the National Hockey league wu ")0st tickled to deith''tonight when It becime def» Initely known that Carl Von and Eddie Flnnigan, both with th* St Louli Eiglei lut year, hid bteom* the property ot ihe iter-ipinglcd crew. When the league took St. Louli franchise today i tributtd tha pliyen, Voi wu uslgned to the . Wings, but * tnd* wu c. and Pete Kelly, Eagle allotted to the Amerki, Detroit "Boy, thli year we are going te hava color and plenty of |t," cnor» tied Dutton u he nimed off Harold Cotton. Nell Stewart, Tommy An» denon, Voss and Flnnigan as the now acquisitions of the squad. "This ytir wa ihould be able to go out and git goali and win gamei, Dutton laid hli team would play an open ityle of hockey when it brought results, and a dttinitv* ityle only when necessary. Training of the Americana will get under way early tomorrow morning and from then on the pliyen will be fighting for their positions strictly on their merits. Among the amateun who will try out are Nakina Smith. Sudbury and Oshawe itar: Wilt Fields, defence itar with Winnipeg Monarchs list yeir; Whitty Farrsnt Toronto; Ptte Leswick, a forward with Saskatoon Wesleyi last'yur; Ab Cronie and Mel Snowden, both of Trail, B.C., P'U Wrl'ht, defenceman from Drumheller, Alta,, and itveral otheri expected to Join th* iquid later ln the week. Smith, Cronle ind Snowden tried out her* lut Mason under Joe Slmpion, who thtn mtn* •ged the team. univallabl*. Kimloope-E. J. O'Neill CD 934. Koottnty Eut—'Hon. ft H. Steveni <R> 919. Kooteniy Wert—*W. K. Eiling (C) 1911. Nanalmo—J. S. Taylor (CCF) 116. New Weitminiter—'Tom Reld (L) 281. Skeena—'Olof Hanion (L) 903. Vancouver-Burrard—Arnold Web- Iter (CCF) 66. Vincouver Centre —'Hon. Ian Mackenzie (L) 980. Vancouver Eut—'Angu* M»cln- nil (CCF) 7186. Vancouver North--. Or*nt Mae- Nelll (CCF); unavailable Vancouver South—H. C Oreen (C) 94. VictorU-'B. B. Plunkett (C) 872. Yale-'Hon. Grote Stirling (C) 1185. YUKON Yukon—Mn, George Black find. C) 155. FINK'S Nl Foundation Garments EXPERT CORSETIERE NOW I* tht Tims H Pill Your Cosl Bins for Tht Winttr Months— Try ... WESTERN GEN Cost Thit's Cost— Clian and Clinksrkss STOVE I 9.00 LUMP $10.50 Renwicks P hone 797 CALIFORNIA is near-It trek. Ui»« Vincouvir or SetitU sny dsy. Be is Sia Frtndico th* nest evening, In Lot Aogeltt the following morning. And you'll tr- rirc fresh ind trim, mdy lo tnioy tht whltt-iindtd betchts, delighi. ful destrt resoru ind othtr pliy pUcei where tbe mo iptodi the winter. fani ir* low. And our ntw food Hrvic* Htu money for you. I* cotchti ind Tourist Pullmsot w* ■ow it—* coflu for 9c. oHk 9c, undwIchM 10c, J doughouti 10c, cooklts 10c, etc. Then ws slso hit dining cif lervlce wlib complltt ' Mctli Select" it modentt prlcti. Thli yur, In addition to tb* mint con wnltoctt of trii n truel, you'll hs.t tbe comfort ot alt-temiiitea. tag from Porilind MUib. No utrt cost for this. V*»e*iv*r,S.C. tt -♦» »*g*l*» Omtmm >I-_J*V»* t*m.t*r* mat. «39jo Mi.oo Tlune in torn* ex-mplef-m.Tbiy ire good le coicbtt on our ftetee, triinst alto 1* Isnpro.td Tourist Pullmios, plui imall berth chug*. MEXICO? Pirhipi you'n littr. esied ie thii populu' wioter trip. Wrltt us. We'll tell yoe til tbont It. Iiling'i lead ovtr Htrrldgt. 1990, I.lino's I.ad ovtr McLun, 2012. Sttvtni' plurality evir Bruct, 803. Southern Paeif ic ■miilort, writ, tot C G. ALTON, i-pviflt St.. Vaacouver, B. C. or 70S Hciit Bld«., Ponlind, Oik For folders, rti tmttstiim J-JimjtrjMtf TH J.iCOsUtrU-HSY.CdW*/ jnformtilon, writt tot C G. i 474Gr»pi tsungtr Aitmt, 705 ■Mi ±Jig*_\_^_)l_1_. MPPtflpP \&M OLD TIMER OF MOYIE VISITS MOYIE, B.C.-An old timer of Moyie, Art Davidson, motoring through to the Fairmont Springs visited Tim Farrell and lister Thurt- dty. Mlu Miry Andrewi left by Thuri- diy'i bus for Chapman Camp to take a position there. Mr, snd Mrs. Cooper of Wynndel were Saturday motorists to Moyle. Mr. and Mrs. L. Desaulnier snd son, Neil, motored from Kimberley for the week-end. Magistrate Leask snd Alvln Leask of Cranbrook ipent Friday at the Midway group, st Aldrldge. Chirlei Doherty, sfter visiting hit mother here, left Thunday for Klmberley. B. Walker went on Siturday'i bua to Cranbrook. Frank Conrid and the Taylor brother! were down from Chapman Camp Saturday, C. Sandberg and A. Unman en- route from Nelson to Cranbrook were guests at the home ot Mr. and Mn. J. Kershiw. Chirlei Ward of Cranbrook was a visitor In town, Mr. and Mn. Nedelec of Yahk, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. V. H. Sanden Sunday. J. Anderson returned from Arrow Creek, B.C., to resume his work as painter at the new hotel. Mr. md Mn. Cornford and family and T. White, all of Chapman Camp, were visiton to the Sunny Side ranch Sunday. G. Morrlssette is improving st St Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, Mr. and Mn. Tossett and Miss Birth were visiton to Moyie from Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Thomsi Willi snd fimily spent Sundiy at Klmberley. Mn. E. 3. Sylvester went on Saturday'! bui to Cranbrook. R. A. Smith attended a show at Cranbrook Mondsy. Johnnie Willi snd Cliff Turner were Sunday motoritte here from Kimberley. Pete Leamann haa returned to Canal Flat having finished hit carpenter work here. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kenhiw and Shirley Kennedy were motorists to Fort Steele over the week-end. Mr. and Mn. O. Geroux and daughters spent Sunday with Cranbrook friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barr and children motored to the Key City Saturday. Jim Smith wu a Cranbrook visitor Monday. G. Swanson and E. Sandberg were in by car from Canal Flat. ELKO MISS GOES 'TO VANCOUVER ELKO, B.C.—Misi Emma Swope left Sundiy for "Vancouver for an indefinite period. En route the will viiit ln Greenwood and Midway. Mr. and Mrs. N. Beaudry returned home Saturday from Spokane, where they had been on a few days vacation. A. Martin, who has been working on the Big Bend roed, returned to hli home Ssturdsy. W. Eastwood has left tor Femle where he hu secured employment A. Csrter spent the week-end st his borne here trom the Western Pine st Dorr. KIDNEY TROUBLE willreiuHlnhead- aches, backaches, broken deep, end a tired, listless feeling during the day. At the first indication of any of thete lymptomi, Uke -in Pill* for prompt, safe relief. You Tl fed better, look better and sleep sounder. Fatneabet the mme THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEtSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 1*. 1*38 IIS CRANBROOK OPERETTA KIMBERLEY CAR ISJIMET Mrs Buztm and Family Are Shaken Up KIMBERLEY. B.C.,—An accident occurred on the rotd to Cranbrook Saturday when Mr. Buzan't car, returning to Kimberley, wu side- swiped by Howard Reiner's car. Mr. Ralner, with several passengen, wu motoring to Cranbrook. Both can were badly wrecked, one car turning over and landing in the deep ditch. Mrs. Buzan and the children were much thaken and the baby cut ind bruised. Noli Sims, who was with the Buzin family wai uninjured. Mr, ind Mrs. W. E. Andrewi of Moylf have announced the engagement ot their eldest daughter. Avis Manr, to George McLean Mclntyre of Trail formerly of Kimberley. The Klmberley-etall Merchants association has received word from the postal superintendent st Calgary that the TaTa Creek post office will be reopened Friday, November 1. Mr. and Mn. G. Clerf, son Louis, and Miss Amos motored to Spokane, returning Saturdiy. Aubrey and Dorothy Lloyd returned Saturday trom • four weeks' motor trip through the west coast cities of the United Statei. Mr. and Mn. G. Slcotte md son and nephew from Dollard, .Sask., are visiting in town, at the home of the former'i ion, A. Slcotte. Misi Ina McKinnon, home trom the Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal, where the wis training, took a motor trip over the week-end. Her father, D. McKinnon, Bob Montcrlef and Mist McKinnon drove to High River and Colemsn. Miss McKinnon leaves for Montreal next week. Her sister, Kathleen, will have finished her training in the same hospital thli fall. Mn. J. Nlven gave a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of Gordon McLennan, her grandson, from Orlando, Florida, who wu 11 years old. The guests were Alex and Tommy Caldwell, Bobbie and Lloyd Niven, Dickey Cavanagh, Merle Niven, Patty Nesbit and Jessie Derby. The decorations were orange snd blick and the large decorated cake, was the center piece of the table. Indoor games were played u the rain prevented outdoor fun. Miss Im Wilier, 17 yean old who was so badly injured in i car accident last week li on the mend. Beside the fractured ikuil and broken collir bone ihe waa much bruised from being dragged under the low- hung car for several yards. On Siturdiy evening Mn. S. Norton entertained at s "hard time" party. The guests came ln odd and mirth-provoking costumes. Mn. Norton wore the gown she had worn when first she came to Canada as a girl. The coiffure that went with it was one never seen before. Three tables of bridge were ln play during the evening it which Mrs. Caldwell won first, Mrs. Slade second. The guest of honor, Mrs. McLennan, waa presented with a gift The refreshments were unique and delicious. Mrs. H. Bentley entertained at ifternoon tea at her home. Guests were Mrs. J. Nlven, her daughter, Mrs. McLennan from Orlando, Florida; Mrs. Harison and her mother, Mrs. Hirtley, visiting her from Victoria; Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. H. Pearson and Mn. Douglas from -PAGE THREE Chapmin Camp and Mn. Duncan Morrison. Mn. Twelli entertained at her home on Friday evening, at bridge. Five tablet were in play. The first prize wm won by Mn. J. Niven, the second by Mrs. Tom Martin and Mn, Norton won consolation. After cards refreshment! were served and all declared it to be a very good time. Entertain ot Kaslo KASLO, B.C.,-Siturday. Mrs. H. S. Whellams and her daughter, Misi Diana Whellams, entertained at luncheon and at tea. Their guests were Mr. and Mn. Ronald Seal. Miss S. Jesty, Mrs. E. M. Sandllands, Mrs. 0. P. Merrill, Mn. V. Field, and Miss Helen Maynard and Miss L. Jenks of Lethbrldge, FORSYTH SHIRTS WITH THE NEW . "FORFUSED COLLARS" "Forfused Collar.'' give the utmost ln shirt style and comfort. They will not crush, wrinkle, wilt or shrink . . , and can be laundered at home with perfect ease. See the new Forsyth Shirts with "Forfused Collars" ln olains and fancies at the Bay ;oday! »2 .00 )$$T}i.ht>t(t*§$% ftontprm^.^jj -co—oyurti an war yen*. Abovt are two groupi of ehincttn In "Little Red Riding Hood", an operetta rtctntly rtptitid at Cranbrook, At tht top srs children of tht "Bunnlt Dance": Standing—Mirgirtt Wooley, Roddy Allan. Betty Donaldson, Annit MicGllllvrty, (Red Riding Hood), Edith Morgan, Shirley Wtbster, Btvtrlty Jem Ellli, Kneeling—Eletnor McLaren, Mirgiret John, end Dorothy Brown. Lower plcturt ihowi thi principals: From lift to right—Irmi Fithtr, Filth Wtbittr, Mtrjorlt Cox (Bo-Pup), Lois Htrdy (Jick), Isobel Snttth (Wolf), Annll MicGllllvrty (Rtd Riding Hood), Valerie Mtnnlne (Jill), Ruth Vitbtrg (Woo*. msn), Mary E, Pitmori (Grandmother), Helen Volsey. i Kneeling—Thelmi Sutherlind, Wtltir Minnlng (Jick Horner), Mildred Ptrktr (Mitt Mufftt) and Irmi Hlgglnson. NAZI OPPRESSION GROWS WITH CATHOLIC CLERGY OPPOSING GIN PILLS m thi »Mfiri i« Church, State Prepare for a Bitter Battle ByCORALIE VAN PAASSEN Csntrsl Prtu Cinidlin Wrlttr SAARBRUCKEN, Oct. 15— Tlje time of martyri seems to have returned for the Christians of Germany, Catholic clergymen ire being arrested In many localities on the most flimsy pretext!. Churches in several provinces have been invaded during divine lervice ind MV H-tE 26V. oi. Bottle ' »..25 HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY __msmmem_Z This sdvertlsement Is not published or displayed by the Liquet Control Bosrd or by the Government of British Columbia for HEATER for FURNACE for STOVE for FIREPLACE s, Crows' N**t Lump, Min* Run ■nd Stoker Cosl, Newcutle, Drumheller, Acme Kleen- burn, Midland Drumheller, Petroleum Coke, Csnmore Briquette* snd th* Famoui Thre* Hills Cotl. West Transfer Co. PHONI 33 PROMPT SERVICE the priests have been ihouted down from pulpit ind altar. The bishops in the Reich are gravely concerned about the future, tor it it generally believed that Nazllsm is about to usher in a struggle ot life and death against Catholicism. From all parts of Germany come reports Indicating that the attitude of the state towards the church is stiffening. Dr. Goebbels, the propaganda minister, has announced that this is but the beginning snd that the government will show it- power in dealing with the church before many weeks are over, TEACH CHRIST WAS GERMAN Here in the Saarland to give a concrete example, a young rural parish priest was arrested yesterday because he "engaged in propaganda detrimental to the interests of the state." His crime consisted in having set aright • boy about 19 years a member of one of hli catechism classes on a point of religion. The boy asked the priest whether it was true that Jesus Christ wis the son of a German soldier serving in s Roman legion ln Pairs- tine and of Mary of Nazareth. The new German "raclologists" have hit upon that subterfuge to explain the Aryan blood which they attribute to Our Lord. They even know the name of the German soldier and that there is a statue of him in existence somewhere. The name of the legionnaire is given as Pandor. The priest told his pupil frankly that the church taught an entirely different version of the origin ot Jesus Christ, and he is said to have added that the Pandor story was a myth and a blasphemy. The inquiring lad seems to have talked about his conversation with the priest to schoolmates, among them the son of a prominent Nazi chief. The father learned of the fniest's denunciation of the Pandor egend as blasphemous and laid a charge against the cleric. Three priests were sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Bra* unsburg the day before yesterday because they had dared to protest against the holding of a mass-meeting by the Neo-Pagans ln their, parish. The clerical protest was deemed an attempt to disturb public order. ROSENBERG AGAINST CHRISTIANS Perhaps the most sensational near-arrest is thit of the prince- Archbishop Count von Galen of Munster. This prelate hid the cour- tge to tddress a letter of protest to the government ln Berlin on the subject of a proposed dlscoune against the Christian religion by Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, who Is one of the almighty Nazi chiefs ln the Reich. The bishop of Muniter pointed out in hii letter thit Muniter ls s predominantly Catholic city. It it in fact one of the citadels of Catholicism in Germany ever ilnce thi middle iget when the Anabaptists under Jan van Leyden .ought to set up I new Jerusalem ln Munster. The Anabaptist! were defeated by the prince-bishop and aver since that time his succcsson hive been among the most militant prelates of the Catholic church. The present occupint of the Epls- copil (hone seems to be • mtn of the old tradition. His protest to Hitler in the matter of Dr. Rosenberg's speech and his advice to the faithful in his diocese not to go ind beir the mm who his denounced Chris- timity as • myth and who hu called the Hebrala patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob "• bunch of dishonest Orientil cattle-detlen." has filled the whole country with admiration. On the other hand lt has stiffened Nazi aggressiveness. The government decided to htve the bishop arrested. When the police arrived for the first time at the palace, the prelate received them in the full ornalla of hit exalted office. He wore the mitre on hii held, held the pastoral staff in one hind ind the crucifix in the other. At the sight of him in his majestic garb, the Gestapo agents were so impressed that they dared not go through with the irrest. But • second it- tempt ii coming, everybody feels. CHURCH EXPECTS ATTACK ' 'The fight with Catholicism his begun," Dr. Joseph Goebbels has announced, "and wt will not reit till we ire yictorioui. We cm permit no other authority in the slate by our side. It ia either we or the Catholic church. The diocesan Journal of the Cith- ollc church of Berlin write! on the other hmd: 'The battle hu begun. There is no doubt about it iny longer. Our adversary i_ ranging himself against us. Our adversary is the faith which proceeds from the doctrines of blood and race. It is still a badly defined faith. But it is characterized by s bitter hostility against Catholicism. The battle-cry varies from a cold negation of Christian dogma and truth, to blasphemies dictated by hatred. The objective Is to chase Christianity from our fatherland. It Is said that Christianity and Germany are incomparable and some go so far as to say: 'In order to build our national security on a solid foundation, Christianity must be extirpated from Germany. 'The anti-Christians declare they are certain of victory," continues the bishop's newspaper "and the days of Christianity In Germany ire numbered." The Journal then pointi out thit the present pope his persomlly enthroned ind blessed bishops of the black and yellow races and lt winds up with the statement: 'The church retains her calm. Therein liri her strength." Yet everyone in Germiny, both in Catholic ind ln anti-Christian circles Is convinced that tht battle haa only started snd that the next few monthi will aee an accent— tion of the itruggle. SPRAYING FOR ACOUSTICS CAPE TOWN, (CP)-Men tn gu masks worked for lome diyi in the Cape Colony tstembly chamber ipnylng the Willi with a chemical solution to Improve ths scouitlci, WINS QUEEN'S PRIZE KING'S LYNN. Englmd (CP) Scholars of King's Lynn high school hive voted Phyllii Clirke, winner of the Queen's prize for being the ichooli most public spirited gut &_P£, s "^W' ____? ' irft-iir S • , *• t ■ /. l ; " : .JP—y**"^ • Start with • genuine Congoleum Cold Seal Rug... all tbe wonder* of the world'* mo*, lovely rug pattern* are your* to choote from . .'. and their modest coet will leave you extra dollar* for the many other thing* that will complete the icheme bulltaround their beauty. Modern science make* it possible for you to have these rug* at *uoh lurpriaingly low price* .. • glre* you a new freedom from tiresome beating and sweeping ... an absolutely (anltary flooreoverlng and heavier-weight fabric felt bate to give extra year* of *atlefactory wear ... all guaranteed by the Cold Seal. j, ■ x See the many gorgeous pattern* on display at your dealer'* today. MtCHtClttbCI*5 Anv 'nvestmtnt in hous-furnlshlngs it thli timt will iavt money liter whin prlcti rite... but only In GENUINE Congoltum Gold Sttl Rugs do you git tht txtn uvlnat of whst ws belltvt to bt thi WORLD'S BEST VALUE IN HOUSEFURN18HING8 . . . only GENUINE Congoltum Qold Sttl Rugi offtr you tht definite guirtntet of •'SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK" ... ths Gold Sesl thown st tht right Is affixed to ths turfact ef all GENUINE Congoltum . . . MAKE SURE YOU SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY/ CONGOLEUM CANADA UMITED MONTREAL This it Coeeoleem Gold Sttl Ref "PEIPING" Nt. 411. \unmnm \ttlMJlN „K-5V • . J L E cm SEAL R U C S Congoltum Gold Seal Rugs Are Sold in Nelson by the STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY IAKER ST. "Th* Stor. of Service and Satisfaction" NELSON, B.C. Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Are Sold in Nelson by the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT )k In^dtijf _}»tt (tmsmVi ZZ. .5Tc. ^tm*^ tl 11' , i ii i'I i'-_- -,__ ...— ,—-A INCORFORATSO tf! MAY 1670. . Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Are Sold in Trail by .the TRAD. MERCANTILE CO., UMITED SPOKANE ST. PurnltBr* D*pt. — Phon* 628 TRAIL, B.C, :—~— PAGE FOUR ■ [MY Will GO TO WAR IF IT IS NECESSARY HOME, Oct. 19 (AP). — Italian government epokesmen Slid tonight IUly would keep her course in Atnci regardless ot League ot Nations sanctions and would fight "even a European war" If compelled. These declarations—in which the spokrsmen, however, declined to predict war in Europe—came after a day in which the holy city of Aksurti, called the spiritual rock of the Ethiopian empire, wu occupied peacefully by the second Italian army corps under General Pietro Maravigiia. and in which Italian war correspondents ln the Omater Setit region of Ethiopia, near the border ot the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, re- po-tcd the surrender of Ethioplin chieftains and their tribes. Official spokesmen here ippeared confident the rest of the world "would eventually come to the Italian point ot view. Sanctions against Italy, they laid, might be annoying, but Italy will submit to them. Asserting "We know we are a poor people," one spokesman said if necessary "we are prepared to Duce's Messenger 't1'" He added, "If necessary the people will strip their ring fingers to help." Planes Seek Raider Outfil MAGDALENA, Mex., Oet. 19 (AP) —Troops, planes and hastily irmed civilians organized tonight igilnst hard-riding Mexican raiders. Five prominent Americin businessmen on a hunting trip were believed safe, after having been reported In the hands of the rebels. Apprehension spread in the border district, however, because of the fear of further raids. Five persons already had fallen before rebel guru. Moreover, the rtiden htd seized the town ot Santa Ana—100 miles from the border snd only a short distance south of here. First reporti concerning the American! were they had been seized and disarmed. Word came from leveril sourcei todiy thit they were freed unhurt Achilla Stirsot, ttcrttiry of thi Fttclst pirty In Itsly, will probibly fly to Erltres to cirry II Duct's mtttioi ef tncounoemint to Italy's Eut Africin liglont, Stirici li uld to bt ont ot Mussolini's oholctt to luccttd tht dictator. Trail Youth lo Serve a Month TRAIL, B.C, Oct. 18-Thlrty diyi with hird labor in the Neiaon jail wu the sentence imposed upon a Trill youth who pleaded guilty to. a theft charge before Acting Police Magistrate Donald MacDonald ln city police court Tuesdiy. The chirge was laid by Chief of Police William Campbell of the municipality ot Tadanac. The accused wai charged with the theft ot 93.10 from the locken ot the C. M. _ S, employeei. In passing untence Miglitrate MicDonild commented on the un- tortunite itart in life mide by the 18-yeir-old iccuied. During evidence the boy hid admitted hiving a record in the provlnclil reform ichool at Vincouver. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . NEWS OF TRAIL This column ii ln cmrg* of Mr* Glenn Quiyle ot TralL All eventi ot e social nsturs of interest In Trail and Tidtnic will tppeir ln thli column. Mn. Quiyle will be glad to have any iuch newi telephoned to her at ber borne ln Tru. TRAIL. B.C., OcL 15-Mn. Minnie McKenzle, grind chief ot the Pythitn Sisten of British Columbii, wis guest of honor it a dinner in the Crown Point grill Mondiy evening, past chiefs of the Trill lodge entertaining. During the event a presentation from the gueita wu nude by Mrs. G. Holllngton. Thoie present were Mri. Duncan F. liownie put grand chief, ind put chiefs, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. Charles ThorndanT, Mrs. W. Woods, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. Erneit Clay, Mrs. D. J. Duffus, Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. Jack Balfour, Mrs. C. Curtis, Mrs. A. B. Black, Mn. Thomu Alty, Mrs, A. B. Manhall Mri. P. E. Norris, Mn. Williim Spooner, Mn. Ernest Cook and Mrs. Pete Shields. Mrs, McKenzie will pay her official visit to the lodge thu evening,. ... Mn. B. E. Smith ef Frultvile, accompanied by her ion Philip, is spending • few diyi in Triil with Mr. Smith'i parents, Mr. and Mn. W. E. Smith, Columbia ivenue. Mrs. Smith ls in town to attend the weddlna tomorrow of her brother, W. W. Emsley. • • . Mn. J. S. DeBruyn of Frultvile ll visiting in Trill for • few days with Mrs. Frederickson, Milligan hill. Mn. DeBntYn expects, it the end of the week to go to the coast where she will spend tht winter. • • . Mrs. J. Andrews, who hu been visiting in tht etst for two months, hu returned to Trill. . . . - Memben of the Young People'i club of St. Frincii Xivier church, met last night in the Catholic parish hall to enjoy a prognm of music tnd other entertiinment. Several the attendance was large. Among those appearing on the program were Miss K. Browne and her brother, J. Browne/ in ttep dance numbers; Miss Lily Kelly, sailor's hornpipe. A delicious luncheon was served. Cards, community singing and musical offerings rounded out the program. Bill Corey was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Robert Watson accompanying at the plino. . • t Most Interesting wu the talk given by Dr. J. S. Daly last night when he told members of the Excelsior club of Knox United church at •uu oui.y rnirii-yiiiu-iiy. ocv-y-y |nanicd by his daughter, Miss Helen new memben were received md kjiagce their meetingi ln the church hill ot hit trip to Europe. Min Clira Morrow presided. Lloyd Gillett, who assisted Mist Alice Goddird in conducting the devotional period, gave a vocal .election. • • t Mra. Phil Williami, formerly Misi Jessie Ross and a recent bride, waa guest of honor last night at a kitchen shower, Mn, C. S. Ross entertaining. Yellow and white mums were employed in decorating the rooms. The gifts were presented to Mrs. Willlimi in a box prettily covered in pink end white paper tnd topped by a doll dresied ln blending colon. Assisting the hostess wu Mrs. C. F. Armstrong. The guesti were Mn. Willlimi, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. J. T. Honeyman, Mra. J. Marks, Mn. Robison, Mn. Thomu Routledgt Misi Leslie V. Whiton and Mrs. Rosi. Bridge provided the entertainment after which refreshment! were icrved, ... Junior luxiliiry to Eut Trail Anglican million met lut night in the mission hill, Mn. Hamilton Currie conducting the meeting. Memben in attendance were Joan Yites, Soie Roustin, Alice Wheat, Doreen Downie, Joyce Bishop, Lillian Dawson, Joyce Crombie, Jean McKinnon, Peggy McKinnon, Mat- tie Clayton, Belly Clayton. Gloria Spain, Betty Spain, Christobel Powell, 1st McClure tnd Thelmi Barber, the latter a new member. ... Mn. Thomu Hiyes, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has been removed to her home from the Trall-Tadanac hospital. . • . Dive Magee of Robson, accom iaui. Monday visitors to Trail. ... Mr. md Mrs. P. Lingille of Robson spent yesterdiy in Trail. ... J. Lond irrivcd recently in Trail from Vancouver and will take up residence here. ... Junior auxiliary to St. Andrew's Anglican church met this afternoon, Mra. J. W, Dougin presiding. Those present were Shirley Dougan, Win- nlfred Morrant, Joanne Dougan, Beverley Jeffares, Irene Kemp, Betty Morris and Jean Hewlett. Midgels fo Make Plans for Winter Likely to Be Four Teams in City League Midget hockey seems destined to take a more important place in Nelson winter sport this year, judging trom talk about the city. Although only two teams ooperated lut year, it ii expected there will be at least four this year, and a proper league will be formed. D. A. McNicol, who hu been e big promoter ln midget hockey and was one of the three men who itirted it, has obtained the use of the Canadian Leglorr hill for a meeting on Sunday. Plans tor the seison will be drawn up at the meeting, i There is talk imong those planning on playing intermediate. Junior, and Juvenile hockey, and also those supporting it, ol forming a local executive to control lt ai one unit. If iuch a move was made. Midget hockey would be expected to align. Barbara Hullon lo Be a Mother PARIS, OcL 15 (AP)-Th* former Barbara Hutton is to have * baby, she disclosed today, but she does not know whether lt will be born in the United States or in France. "Yes, it'i true," uid the -3-year- old Countess Hiugwitz-Revenllow as she wu being fitted tor * new wardrobe. "I expect * biby by the end ot Februiry or early in March. But I am not yet decided whether the *aby will be born here pr In Am- crici." v, The helren to Woolworth mlllioni wai wed lut May 14 In Reno to Count Court HaugwlU-Reventlow. a Danish nobleman, the diy after ihe wu divorced from the lite Prince Alexii Mdivani. Prince Alexis wu killed ln an automobile wreck In Spain Aug. 1. Mrs. W. |. Dunn Finds Pearl in Htr Mouth While Eating Oyster Choking on e peirl while enjoying a succulent oyster cime neir being the fate Tuudey of Mn. W, J. Dunn. Mr. ind Mrs. Dunn were hiving oysters for their noon meil, when Mrs. Dunn tound one of the oysten hiving a rough passage beciuse ot something like a small marble in _>. When the foreign body was recovered and examined, lt proved, to be • Urge white purl. The purl wat having the best of cire Tuesday ifternoon. in a cottonwool packing. Up to thit hour it hid not been submitted to a Jeweller for examination. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. OCT. 19.1938 WI Came; I Saw.' I Conquered.'" SM Club Has Big Haas lor Season Aiming at Better Year Than Last In thli romirkiblt pleturt, eopyrlght by Pttht Ntwt, Prtmltr Btnlto Mussolini, dictator tf IUly, tilutat tht mtlesU ttitut ot that former Romin conqueror, Julius Cteur, II Duce items to bi twtirlna I tllent uth to follow In thi heavy foottttpt of Cttsir. Ptrhipt Mui- lollnl hit In mind tht gigantic conquettt of thit formtr ruler. —Copyright; Pithe News. FANCY SHO TIESGETTHECOLD IEI.SAYS BRIUSH PRESS Leaded with eggs, a hone-drawn truck wu crashed by a heavy motor truck ln Victoria Road, Dundee, Scotland, and not a single egg was broken. The vehicle carrying tht eggs, the property of John King, was scratched but the motor truck received the heavier damage. Popular Singer Papers Generally Glad Canada Picked King Instead of Others JANE FROMAN Mere ll • ntw photo of chtrmlne Jane Fromin, now bick on tht tlr-wivti, who wu ttlected bv radio editor* list ytir u thi moit p-Dulir tongitrtit. President Roosevelt Pleased With Forest Conservation A niw photo of tht Unlttd States' flnt citizen. Pre.ld.nt Franklin D. Roosevelt, tnd nil son. John, trt ihown it tht Olympic stadium tt Like Placid. N.Y., during the ceremonies which ctlebnted tht fiftieth innlversiry of thi itart of conservation work In tht fortstt of Ntw York state. In his iddrtu midt it thi ceremonlnt. tht president uld tht oountry ctn "will ifford" to continue tht civilian conservi- tion corps ts s pirmtnent agency to protect tht ni- tlon't fortsts. / LONDON, Oct 18 (Wednesday) (CP cable).—Several newspapers remarked today upon the defeat of hew partiei in commenting upon the Cmidlan general election. "The welcome result of the election il the rout of Socialists and cranks," said the Dally Mill. "It is the signal of deliverance for Cinida upon which she deserves the warmest congratulation-, "People here naturally regret the loss ot Mr. Bennett (leader ot the defeated Conservatives) but will rejoice, since there was to bo a change, that power has passed into the hands of Mr, King (Liberal Leader Mackenzie King), a tried and trusted statesman. Between Canadian Liberals and Conservatives the difference is not great on Imperial issues. Mr. King's majority will be well used." The News-Chronicle, under the caption "End of Bennettism." says: "Canadian Liberals are deeply committed to lowering tariffs and abolishing high nrotectlon which under the rule of Mr. Bennett hit the Canadian farmer so hard. "If the Brlitsh government so desire and it ii a big If—It now has the chance to discuss with Mr. King what never could be discussed fruitfully with Mr. Bennett ind to negotiate for the removal of the worst features of the Ottawa agreements, thereby revening the fatal process of ring-fencing the British Empire." WILDCATS AND FREAKS "The wildcats and the freak! are sunk," exclaimed the Daily Express. "It ll a fine tribute to the common- sense of these Dominion folk. Twenty-five yean ago they banned alien immigration ind stuck to Anglo-Saxon stock and 'kept the herd clean.' No nostrums or patent medicine cures for these voters, despite hard times." "Mr. King, we imagine, is unlikely to let out upon ony pronounced departure In fiscal mttters," remarked the Yorkshire Post. "A gratifying note it thtt the elector! ai a body have given the cold shoulder to fancy parties—pretty pliln proof of Cmada's level-heided politicil outlook. Mr. King in moit wayi li is sound an exponent ot true Imperialism as Mr. Bennett." Divld Lloyd Oeorge, former Libertl leader and war-time prime minister, yesterday telegraphed to Mr. King his congratulations for the "amazing triumph." IS A TEST The Dally Herald said: "Mr. Mackenzie King's record majority is at once in opportunity ind • test The new prime minister, like Mr, Bennett recently, will be forced to the conclusion thtt none but radical measures will lerve Canada'! need todiy. "In the intermtlonil field the formation of • itrong, itable administration it Ottawa Is a great gain. We may confidently expect one of Mr. Mackenzie King'i first acts will be a firm declaration of the new government's determination to stand by the covenant of the League of Nations and fulfil its obligations," "The result leems to promise a return to less exciting and more steadfast politics," Mid the Daily Telegraph. "It presages a reduced tariff and holds out strong hope of Increased British exports of manufactured goods to Canada and comparable exports ot Canadian foodstuffs to Britain. "The Dominion must be congratulated on the verdict which leaves nothing in doubt and arms the government under a premier of coui- sge snd experience with a powerful and homogeneoui majority." "Tha result confounded all the Prophets," declared the Morning oit. "Cinidlini evidently still prefer the choice between old sllegi- snees end have given ihort shrift to upstarts. The electorate teem to have been Influenced by similar considerations to those which operated in fovor of Mr. Roosevelt. The average elector thought s change would do no harm and might do a great deal of geod. "The advent of Mr. King does nol portend the abandonment of the Ottawa policy though he may presi for modifications, probably in th* direction of lower tariffs." O'MAHONEY WINS Is Elected Hon, W. Karl* Rowt, tltcttd In Duffrln-Slmcot, Ontario. Hauptmann Gets an Appeal Chance TRENTON, N.J, Oct, 19 (AP).- Bruno Richird Hiuptminn blocked Immediate fixing of a new dite for his execution todiy by obtaining from New Jersey's highest court permission to ippeil hli conviction to the supreme court of the United Statei. One of Hiuptminn-! sttorneyi, Egbert Rosccrans, was given 30 days by the court of erron and appealt in which to petition the supreme court to review tht cue. Memtlme •11 proceedings in the New Jersey courts were stayed. More or len ictive during the lummer months, the Nelson Ski club will orginiie for mother yeir tonight it lti snnuil meeting. Since the iprlng many memben ot the club hive been busy ind a new hlU hai been found iuit south ot town. Thil will be put into ihipe and used lt there ii not lufticient mow available tor the Fiirview hill. Last year the club enjoyed lti most active tenon to dite md plana ■re even more comprehensive thli yetr. The tourniment held, concluding with a binquet, wu one ot the bright ipot! ind no doubt in even bigger tourniment will be held thli winter. Competing Jumpen and racers were present from most pointi In the Kootenay tnd in leaving they expressed a desire to return to the like city mother yeir. A large turnout of lidiei li intici- pited tor tonight's meetipg. Professors lo lecture, Nelson Preparatloni for the flnt of a icrlei of 19 lecturei by Univenlty of Brltlih Columbii professon, to be held ln Nelson towird tht tnd ot thli month, wtre discussed by I committee representing virloui Nelion organizations, it a meeting tn the offices of T. A. Jewett, Inspector ot ichooli. Medicil Arti building, Tueidiy night Committee members discussed the feasibility ot forming a itudy orgmiution ind the idea ll to be presented it the public githerlng held for the purpoie of bearing tne fint lecturer. L, V. Rogen, high ichool prlnclpil, wu chosen chtirmin md lecretary of the githerlng md he outlined the purpose of the lecturei. The memben hid in mind a plm of idult educition, and while tht lecture did not meet with thli requirement altogether, they were of th* opinion that they would terve u i temporary meuure u explilned by Dr. 0. J. Todd, who visited Nelson, Altogether li lecturw will be given by professon of the university ln their itinerary which takes them through the interior. The program ends on April M under preient irrangements. The possibility of studying the subject!, which Include psychology, geology ind economic., wu mooted md the memben miy secure booki upon the lubject from the university prior to the visit ot the ipeikers. WANT TRAIL FOR BOXLA FRIDAY II Dace's Sons Fly Senior boxlacrosse hu been holding fire tor iome time 'now but irrangements ire being attempted to bring the Trail team here Frldty night It ii leveral weeki ilnce the last game was played md in the Intervening time regulir practice! hive bent held. Nelson hu a stronger lineup than previously ind will be ible to field a fist teim. 44th Earth Tremor Felt in Montana HELENA, Mont, Oct. 19 (CP).— Classes at Intermountsln college and s grade school here were dismissed todiy u the eirth rocked ind rumbled with the forty-fourth tremor linoe eirly Siturdiy. Some damage wai added to the toll of Siturdiy'i shocks, felt generally over weitern Montint, but there were no casualties. Total loss In Helens slone. largely from broken w I n d 0 w i, shattered glasswire, broken pluter ind wrecked chimneys, Saturdiy, wu estimited it 9M.0O0. Here and There With the Women's Institutes PROVIDENCE. R.I., Oct. 15 (AP). — Dinno O'Minony retained hit wrestling crown here tonight by tiking two straight falls trom Gus Sonnenberg. By ELIZABETH BAILEY PRICK Kootenay md Arrow Likes Women* institute members are at present discussing a number of district projects, 'ihese area scheme of adult education, which is being put before them by the Extemion Service Department of the University of British Columbii, made possible by • Carnegie foundation grant, s travelling union library smilir to thit In the Friser Valley and local cooperation for i travelling dental clinic, Mn. V. S. McLichlin, W.I. luper- lntendent ind Mrs. II. H. Pitts, of Nelson, provlnciil W.I. lecretiry, who hu recently been ippointed nitiontl W.I. convener of the committee on Canadian industries, were interesting speiken recently, both stressing hindicrafts ln their talks. Interest in fill fairs continues to be a major activity; Hirrop voted a prize to the West Arm Fair; Burton City prepared a novelty gift exhibit for the Edgewood fair: Arrow Lakes had a sale in conjunction with the fall fair; Creiton sent ■ W.I. exhibit to the Vancouver exhibition; Willow Point contributed exhibit! to Harrop Flower ihow. "I never dreamed, when I itarted the Institute, twenty five years ago, to provide a medium for lonely women to visit one mother, that we ihould iee so mmy gathered liv Burton for • sociil afternoon," uld Mrs. Mirgiret Marshall, W.I. lecretary. in her report of the innual get-together of the surrounding branches. This is only one of • number ot delightful lummer sociil affairs, othen being: Bonnington and South Slocan hid a tea tor the Girl Guldei ind Browniei. tnd a thirtieth innlver- sary for Mr. ud Mrs, O, W. Humphry. Needles-Fiuquler hu hid a iporti day for the children, I picnic md a social afternoon on the like. Othtr branch activities sre: Balfour snd Queeni Biy W.I. is planning to serve hot cocoi to the school children during the coldest months of the yeir; hu cleired off the debt on a phonograph md li now nurchislng i p'lno ind hu allowed the Foreit Depirtment free ute of lti hill to ihow picture! during tht lummer, Creston hu hid a icrlei of cdu- citloml talks, the speiken being: Mn. Nastasic on "Italian Cutwork;'' Mrs. MacLaren on "Gladioli Culture;" Mrs, Mallendilne on "Maintenance Act" and "Queen Alexandria Solarium" md Mn. Sostad on Mexico.' The Institute memberi are talking over with the village council the problem caused by the rapid filling up of the cemetery, with a view to getting additionil kind. Wyndell hu ippointed a convener of "nelghbornood needi," hu also purchased a bedside table for the Creiton hoipital. Ymir ii taking over the director- ihip of the community hall; hai purchased several books for the libriry and is raising money by sponsoring s populirlty contest among live young glrli. Bonnington md South Slocin hu iwtrded an entrance prize of 95 to Thomu Hunt md purehued for the •chool a picture of Queen Mary to mitch thit of King George. Kulo hu gone on record in a resolution thit Women'i lnitltutei ot Britiih Columbii use their influence to induct the provlnclil newspapers to suppress details ot in immoral nature, u ln recent court reports. Frultvale hu bought iome property and hopes soon to own a hall A bounty ot two centi for gopher tilli tnd three centi for molei ii being paid the ichool children. Burton City raised 914 to help crippled children by hiving s shirt sent around the district, each recipient sewing on a patch under which was concealed a silver coin. The Institute ia financing a cemetery survey; hu lerved lunch to voluntary men worken it the pirk, ind mid. article* for the Arrow Lake hoipital. New Denver hu hid a buiy lummer welcoming newcomen to the district, helping the Silvitlon Army •nd itudymg laws for womtn ind children, Ct. Nelion giving a talk on thii. Graham'i Landing haa voted donations to tht Crippled Children', hospital it Vancouver, Salvitior Army tnd tht W.I. plot ln tht Intermtlonil Peice Gtrden. Slocin Villey hid s "bet" to complete a quilt. Terry snd Thrumi memben hive knit socks to help thi Nelion Salvation Army. BRUNO MUSSOLINI (Top) VITTORIO MUSSOLINI (Illow) Twe ef tha "Dtith't Hud* clan., thit bombtd tht Ethioplin olty of Aduwa during tht ittack bv Italian foreit wtrt piloted by tont tf Prtmltr Senlto Munollnl. Thty irg Bruno, top. ind Vlttorlo. btlow. . DR. GREEN ACTING FOR DR. F. M. AULD Dr. W. O. Green, ion of Dr. Oreen of Cranbrook, li In Nelion relieving Dr. F. M. Auld. Dr. Auld il in Montreal attending clinics. The Cranbrook doctor miy remain with the firm. Trail Hoop League Away, Wednesday Aces and Comets and j Ex-Nelson vs. Rovers Meet TRAIL. B.C, Oct 19—Acei and Cometa and Rovera md Ex-Nelson tangle at Memorlit hill Wedneidiy night in the "C" dlvlilon ol the Trail basketball league. Acta hava won the lntirraedlite title for the put thre* yean and have itrong nopei for reiterating their proweti tor the 1935-36 lesson. The Comets team compriie Phil Smith, Ike Robb, Leonard Evim, Ralph Temple and St Claire (Sneaky) Lewli while Ace* compriie Nevy Baldassl, Peter Salcil- slolll, Jino Zinio, A. Eutrby Alex Tognotti, Sammy Mtrtin, "Speed" Ponak, Billy Turlk Gtno Plgntn and Orlando Battlitello. In tht second game ot the night'i performance Rovera and Ix-Neleon meet. Roven team will be Marcua Smith. Art Morrii. BUI Ogg, Mignui Lunde, Clarence Sow tnd Carl Lunde. TrallllwHuH . in Auto (rash Two Trail ruldtnta received illght injury when a car in which thty were driving became unmmtge- tblt and itruck a poit on the north thor* Tuesdiy evening. Mn. Harris, one ot the occupinti, received * cut over her right eye and the driver received an injured ihoul- der. The accident oeeurred about half a mile eut ot the terry landing. According to the driver the ateer- ing mechtnlim tailed to function. The Trail people were on their way to Willow Point They were attended by Dr. H. H. MicKeniie and remained at the 3. T. Andrewa home while awaiting hia arrival CENTENARIAN'* CRUELTY BENOMI, South Africa (CP)- Chsrged wilh ill-treating hia eight- year-old daughter by burning hir mouth with a hot Iron, a native who uld hi wu 117 yean old, wu sentenced to lix month*' imprisonment with hard labor, —.. .. i— \ Stevens Increases Plurality over Brucefo503on Ihe Final Figures Lost Eight Points Reporting Add 98 to His Lead; Iverson, Sjodin, Lose Deposits; Esling Pluralities Trimmed Some Eight more polling point* trom East Kooteniy, completing the return for that constituency, Tuesdiy Increased Hon. H. H. Steveni' plurality over R. R, Bruce, by 98, bringing it to 503. These additional points, Chapman Camp, Natal, Grassmere, Radium, Brlsco, Moyie, Wynndel, and Sirdar added 382 to tht Reconstruction ptrty leider'i total; 284 to Braces, Liberal; 189 to the figures of B. O. Ivenon, C.C.F.; tnd 85 to thoie of E. W. Sjodin. Sociil Credit. Chap- mm Incretsed Steveni' lead over Bruce by 87. Fiml figurei for the four men ire: Stevens, 3803; Bruce. 3400; Iverson, 1453: Sjodin, 12*1. Ivenon and Sjodip. having attained less than half the total of Stevens, the successful cmdidite, lose their deposits. PLURALITIES SHAVED In Weit Kootenay, three more polli came In, Passmore, Ptnd d'Or- elUt, md Galena Bay, which hid the effect of slight decreasing the huge pluralities of W, K. Esllng, Conservitive, over hii opponents, H. W. Herrldge. C.C.F., and D. D. McLean, Libert). Esling gilned 17 votes, McLean 36, ind Herrldge, 44, the disparity being in Passmore, where the C.C.F. man waa tar in the lead. With these addition'!, Esling'i total ls now 5067, Herridge'! it 3697, ind McLean's Is 3045, Eiling now hu a plurality ot 1360 ovtr Herrldge, and of 3013 over McLean. ' Four West Kootenay polli are itlll to be reported—Pend d'Oreille Upper, West Deman, Trout Lake, md Ferguson. GUjristmaa . ©arils OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES NOW! They sre ths nicest csrds ws have yet shown, snd the prices the lowest possible. SOLD IN 2 DOZEN LOTS ONLY st $1.5. $j.75 $2-00 $2-50 ANO UP PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PHONE 144 Our Representative, Mi« Msrgsrst Arthur, Will Csll Personally, . NHamt latlg Htm , CUmmnwt-tl Printing 0rpt. __————— i—n*5sr \_* S.SLOCANW.I. HEARS OF ART SOUTH SLOCAN. -C.-A mwt- Ing of th* Bonnington and South Slocan Women'i Initltute waa htid In the Public hall Wedneidiy afttr noon. Mre. P. 0. Bird preiided. The (lmnclil atatement ihowed a balance of S48.S* ln the genenl fund tnd $7.74 in tha sociil fund. - Mra. John Murriy, public health convenor reported on e cist ot a tick mm in lhe district whoie fimily wn In need ot help. The melting dscided to look into the cue. An art exhibit aint to tha Edge- wood fair gained lecond prize. Tne meeting wuhed congratulstiona to bt lent to the Ntlson Initltute on winning fint prize for lti exhibit. The good wlshei ot the memben were extended te Mlu Bridshtw who li ihortly leaving the district, whoie itrvicti ai pianist had ilwiys been much appreciated. An Initltute bidge waa to be preiented to her. During the month the institute hid marked the anniveriary ot one of their memberi with a presentation. It wai decided to have a bake sale competition later In the month. The correspondence Included pir- ticulari ot the visit of Dr. Helen Stewart of Victoria who would meet the reildenti htrt to go tully Into tht mitttr ot a dlitrict libriry. Miss Else Gansner gave an Interesting paper on "The Development of tho Art et Landscape Painting" and ihowed pictures representing tht art trom the etrllest history to the Eresent diy, speaking chiefly ot the indsctpe painters of Prince and and more particularly about the Birbiion ichool. Min Ginsner wu accorded a very heirty vote of thanks. Mn. Wilaon Whltsliy and Mrs. 0. W, Humphrey were hostesses tor tea. KASLOITE VISITS NELSON KASIA B.C. - Williim Myers' was a Saturday visitor in Nelson. Mm. B, Cosgrlff has returned from a short visit to Nelson. ' Miss Htlen Mtynard lett Saturdiy for her home in Lethbrldge tfttr • week'! holidty, renewing acquittance in town, . Vincent Fink, who a#int a few dtyt ln town hit left for Nelion, prior to returning lo him homt in Cnnbrook. . Mr. and Mn. H. S. Whellami were visiton In Nelion Frldiy. Bert Cinnift ot Keen wai a weekend visitor in the city. Mrs. Catherine Hughes waa a Friday visitor In Nelson. Misi l-Jinks, who ipent a week In the city, left Saturday for her home in Lethbrldge. George Johnson spent Saturday In Nelson. I > Mrs. Mick Murphy and children left Saturday for their home In Ger- ird after spending a few dayi In the Jack MacNiec-1 of Johnsons landing Is* patient ln Victorian hospital here, recovering from an appendicitis operation, Mn. George Mclnnls tnd daughter, Miry, passed through the city Siturdiy en route from Nelion to their home In Howser. Min Moulton who ipent a tew dayi In town, left Saturday tor her home In Gernrd. Hirold K, Henderson of Vancouver ipent the week-end In Kaslo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks have left on an extended visit to cosst points. Mn. Htrry Abey wu a Nelion visitor during the week-end. Mra J. A. Fraser ot Nelion Is spending I tew diyi in town a guest of Mr. ind Mn. A. S. Exter, Crescent road. Mr. and Mn. J. R. Tinkeii hive moved Into their new cottige on Witer itreet, Mra. F. S. Rouleau has returned from vliltlng friendi ln Vancouver. Free Samples of Vick Aids to Better Control of Colds Offered by Local Druggists Trial Package* Contain Vick* Va-tro-nol, Vick* VapoRub And s 'Home Guide to Fewer and Shorter Cold* —OruHltt* Alto Hsve Free Ssmples of Vicks Mediestsd Cough Drops Thouundi et Canadian families hsve already gslned pester freedom from colas—with the help of the famoui Vlcka Plan tor Better Control of Cold- Developed by the maktra of Vicki I VepoRub, thli home guide to fewer I and shorter colds li commonsense and medically sound. It la baled on 1 30 yein of practical experience and resttrch by Vlcki Chemists, specializing ln the itudy of colds. Ita worth mi been demonitrated not only tn everyday home use, but ilso in extensive clinical tuts under medical supervision. And now — to Introduce Vlcki Plin to more families in thil section— locsl druggists sre distributing tree trial packages containing I complete details of the Plan and sample! ot the Vick Colds-Control Aid. Aid In Preventing Many Colds Discovery of Vicka Va-tro-nol, unique aid in prtvtntlng colds, made Vlcki Plin possible. Especially designed for the noie md upper throat—where moit colds itart—Va-tro-nol aids and itlmu- Iitet Niture'i own function to prevent miny colds, and to throw off head colds In the early stages. Va-tro-nol la esiy and convenient to use—any time or plsce. Juit a few dropa up eich noilrll it the tint mill Irritation, sniffle or sneeze. Used In time, It helpi to •void many eoldi. Fimily Standby ftr Relieving Coldi If a cold hu developed, or strikes without warning, Vicks VapoRub— the fimily standby for relieving colds — helpi to end it quicker. Simply rubbed oh throat and chest •t bedtlmt. VtpoRub tcti two ways at once: (1) By ttimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster; 12) By Inhalation of Its penetrating medicated vapon direct to Inflamed air-passages. Through the night, thli combined vipor-poultlce action looser- phlegm, soothes irritated membranes, helps break congestion. Often by morning, the wont of the cold li over. - (Ever lince the lntrodoction of VapoRub, million! of people have used it •• they would a cough drop, by melting a little on the tongue. Now, in Vicki Medicated Cough Drops, the throat-soothing Ingredients ot ViproRub are available in convenient cindy form —a reilly medicited and distinctive cough drop.) Git Your Free Simolet Todiy Don't forget—your druggist has a few free trial packages ot these Vicki Aids to Better Control of Colds. See him todiy, before they're •11 gone. Tne tree packages contain all the Information you need for following Vicks Plan. Test the samples , . . then prove what Vicks Plan can do for you and your family. You'll find It wsy to follow in your own home. —Adv. - THE NELSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON, i.C—WIDNISDAY MORNING. OCT. «. 1.M FERNIE LADY'S FATHER DIES Thomas Nelson Welt Known in the Kootenay Thomu Nelson, M-year-old building foreman ond t resident of Regina since lOM, died October 3 in a Regina hospital. • says the Regina Leader. He lived at lS.Arjgui Crescent. ' Bom In Lincoln, England, he cimo to Canada In IMS and lived for mmy years in Fernie. B.C. Ho wai well known In the Kootenaya, par1 tlcularly at Tnil. He wai an ictive worker in St.. Mary's Anglican church choir. . ■ Mr. Nelson-leavs- his father,'William Nelson, W, ln Lincoln, England; his wifo and two sons, William, in-Calgary, and Thomas E., Regina, and five daughters: Mn. H. I. Woodman, Cambridge, England, Mn P. A. McLeod, Fernie, B.C.; Mri, J, W. Turner. Mr*. R. Morris, both ln Rtgina, and Miss Dorothy Nelson, Hazelton, B.C. The funeral was from St Mary'i Anglican chtfrch. Rev. E. Frampton officiated and burial was In Regina cemetery. BRIDE HONORED AT CRESTON CR-STON. B.C.- Mn. Vincent Phillips, nee Min Aileen Kllngen- smith, whose marriage took took piece a few daya ago at Spokane, wu honor guest at a mlscellanetua shower tendered here by Mrs. George Mawson and Mrs. Matt York) •t the horns of the litter Thunday afternoon, at which the recent bride wai remembered with many useful J lifts for the new home. A delight- ul lunch wai reved after tho presentation of tha gifts, which Mri. Phillips acknoweldged. Mn. F. P. Levlrs nu left for Kimberley to Join her husband, who il high school principal at that point, after serving in a umllir capacity at Creston for tour yean. Revenue! collected at the loea,l office of the provincial police for October include $440 for motor license fees. Police court fines, SN. were higher thsn usual. According to the October ichool report public ichool enrolment for last month waa 343, which is just about high mark tor the district. The teachen will have a holiday next Friday In order to attend the East Kootenay teachers' convention at Cranbrook. Father Cholnel, former East Kootenay missionary priest, who was on a four months holiday st his old home In Frsnce, has returned to Canada, but is at present taking work ln the vicinity of Ottawa. It is announced that Father Hartman will be his permanent successor in thii district. Father Hartminn hai been substituting for Father Cholnel. ' Mr. and Mra. W. Fraser were vis Itora st Spokane at the week-end, making the trip by auto. The Exchange packing ahed stiff had open house lor two houn Friday evening ts give all Interested an opportunity to see the new rotary graders ln operation and to look over packing thed opeialions'generally. There wu quite a large turnout. Mrs. W. J. Avery is on a short visit to relatives and friends at Calgary and Medicine Hat. Tlie biggest single day's output it Chirles O. Rodgers box fictory wu on Thursday when the staff completed the make of 8300 apple boxes on the eight hour shift Frank Nadon of Creston wu I guett of Trgil friends at the end of the week. * SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY Thia column ta conducted by Mra. M. 3. Vlfneux. All niw* ot * social naturs including rectptioni, privatt entertainments, pertonil Items, msrnigtt. stc will appear in thu column. Telephone. Mrs, Vlgneux at ber home. Bill Silica street. Safeway Stoke Mid-Week Values PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. AND THURS., OCT. 16—17 TEA-Blue Ribbon Lb. 45c PEP BRAN FLAKES 2 pkg*. 23* LAUNDRY STARCH—Whit* Clots Pkg. 10* PORK AND BEANS—Aylmer 2s 2 tin* 17* TOMATOES-Aylmer 2s, Squat.. 3 tins 21 c |ELLY POWDERS 6 pk*. 25s* SANDWICH SPREAD— Heinx far 21* CLOTHES PINS 3 dos. 10* QUAKER OATS-China Pkg. 27c P.» C. SOAP 3 bar* 10* TOILET TISSUE—Guard 8 rolls 25* COFFEE—Airway Frtih Cround Lb. 20* SOAP-Carbolic Royal York .... 6 bars 25c ONI CAKI GERMICIDAL FREEI Fresh Fruit and Vegetables QuaU'y MEATS 865 PHONES 866 CHOICE LAMB 1 C< CHOPS Lb. 10 TENDER VEAL STEAKS L, 13* LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 35c LEAN STEWING STEAK 2 lbs. 25c FRESH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.... Lb. 10c SHOULDER ROASTS .., Lb.O STEWING VEAL Lb.b wi nisrsivi THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAr-WAY STORES LIMITED Ntw winter undies nt silk and wool are being recommended this season. Snug-fitting union suits, as well ii the two-piece variety, are available. These garments sre knee- length, fit closely and do not make ugly bulges under well-fitting frocks. Especially appropriate for bleak afternoons at football games. Mrs. Howird M. Whltaker. Ttr- race apartments, entertained delightfully at luncheon Monday, honoring Mrs. Walter A. Sykti of Seattle, who haa been s guett of her brother-in-law and lister, Mr, and Mrt. Arthur M. Parker. Mri, Whitaker'i Invited gueita were Mn, Sykes. Mn. Parker, Mrs. Kirby Grenfell. Mrs, C. A. Lanon, Misi May Madden, Mils Moira McLeod and Misi Sybil Archibald. } a a a Lome A. Campbell 3r. of Trail wis In the city Monday evening to •tttnd tht reception given Mondiy by Mr. ind Mn. Kirby Grenfell in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlim Kelly who were married Mondiy morning. I • • • J. Tawse of Cedar Point viiited Uie city yeiterdiy, H. Giegerlch of Kaslo ipent yeiterdiy In Nelion. a a a Mlu Irene Rowley, Stanley itreet, hu returned from Grind Forki where ihe wai i guest ot Mr. snd Mrs. Donald McKinnon, the latter nee Misi Mirgiret Murphy ot Nelion. t • • Herbert Harrop leavei todiy by motor lor Vancouver. I • • • Shoppen in the city yeiterdiy included Albert Nelson of Creicent Valley. a a a Mr. and Mn. E. W. Kopeckl oi Rossland were among outsiders in Nelion ittendlng the Kelly-Meyer wedding and reception Monday. Mr. and Mn. Charles F. McHardy have u their gueat their ion Wilmer ot Balfour. ... J, F. Stevenson of Harrop spent yeiterday in Nelson. ... Mr. and Mri. 3. Morrison arid smsll son Jackie hava returned to Nelway alter a tew daya ln Nelion, a a a The Flssa cite wu a happy acene Mondiy night when Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Grenfell entertained at a smart reception in honor ot Mrs, Grenfcll'a niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. W. Kelly, who were married that morning at the Church ot Mary Immaculate. Dancing wm the order of the evening. A four-tiered wedding cake flanked by Ivory lighted tapen centered the table. A pretty arrangement of wedding belli ind basket! of autumn flowen art-tlcall arrayed the balcony, a a a Mn. Chirlei Doctor li a-patient In the Kootenay Lake General hoipital. a t a • Mr. Jones of the C.C.R. communl- cition department, with office in Winnipeg, spent yesterdiy In town. » a a Mn. A. Trlnca of'Retallack wu a Nelson visitor yesterday^ ... _; Shoopera In the city yesterday included Mrs. T. Brenilson of Balfour. a a • Mrs. J. Hawkins, Annibla block, hu returned from a ihort visit ln Spokine, a a a Mr- S. Larson of the Reno mini visited in town yesterdiy, a a a Percy F. Horton, superintendent of the Malartic Mining company at Salmo ipent yeiterday In tha city. Mrs. Faulkner and dsughter of Fruitvale were in Nelson yesterdsy. * . a Mrs. Donald Ure snd Intent daughter, Donalds have lett the Kootenay Lake General hoipital. George Swanson of Yahk wu in town Monday to attend the Kelly- Meyer weddina. ... Ralph Wi\kes of Crescent Valley wu in town recently. ... Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Rolling rr_Good Housekeepin& By MRS. MARY MORTON have had u their week-end guest Mn. Rosllng's mother, Mri. f. W. Willis of Vancouver, who hu lett for Manitoba. . • -'».* D. Hirrlngton visited th* city yesterdiy. t t a - Miu E. M. Rodgeri hu returned from htr'vacation ipent in Toronto, and other eutern cities. s ... Viilton in town yeiterdiy to- eluded Major Angus Davii. who il a guest of hii brother ind tister-m- liw, Mr, and Mrs. Guy W. Davii, Stanley atrecL ;ttt Mr. and Mn. Eugene Hird ot Slocan City visited in town recently, Mr. and Mra. Earl FlUpatrlck were among out ot town gueita attending the Kelly-Meyer wedding Monday. _ W. Mulrhead at Sunshine Bay vlalted town yutirdty. Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Pagdin recently entertained a number ot frlendi »t an evening party at their home on Latimer street, Gimei and muiio were the order fit the evening. Autumn blooms were used for decorations. a ■ a a P. Dietrich wu In the city from Erie yeiterday. Recent ihoppera ln Nelion Included E. Mahnuion of Sheep Cretk. • • * Mlu N. Lee ot Bonnington visited ln town yeiterdty. a a a- Mr. and Mn. Kay McLean ot Trail were visitor* in Nelson Monday, gueita of Mr. and Mn. Charlei F. McHardy, They were accompanied by their little daughter Louise, who remained for a few dayi. • * a Among those from Appledale to ittend the reception liven Mondiy evening for Mr. and Mrs, W. Kelly ot Spokane wu G. McGregor. a a a Mr. and Mn. N. Schwark and daughter Ron of Procter were recent visiton in the city. ... G. Ford wu * recent ahoppar trom Longbeach. -tit Viilton In Nelion yeiterdiy Included Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown ot Appledale. ttt Shoppen trom Hirrop yesterday included Mn. .Cluence Ogilvie, t » « Mr. and Mra. Cornfield wer* In town from Ainsworth yeiterdiy. • a a Mn. John Kerr left yeiterday to make her home In Trail. She wai accompanied over by her daughter, Mrs. Spurgeon Langill and infant ton who will remain a tew dayi. • . • J. H. M. Greenwood returned lut night from * tew diyi holiday in Spokine. t *, t W. Clough wu In town from Slocan City yeiterday. • a . After a ten day'a visit at the home of her brothtr-ln-liw and lister, Mr. •nd Mrs. Arthur M. Psrker, Terrace spirtments. Mn. Howird A. Sykes left yestediy for her home In Seattle. e » e Alfred Tro.ro of Appledale wsi smong those attending the Kelly- Meyer wedding in Nelion Mondiy. • * * Dr. W. 0. Oreen of Cranbrook arrived in town yesterdiy morning to Join the partnership of Rose, MacKenzie and Auld. Dr. Green li the ion of Dr, Green of Cranbrook. * a t • Mra. T. A. Whelldon of South Slocan viiited in town vesterdiy. DRIVE PILES FOR NEW TOOL HOUSE Good progreu hu been mide upon the foundation of the new provincial public work! tool home which li to be erected next to the new Wood, Villince wirehouae on Front itreet. A pile driver hu been kept busy ln,the put week driving footing posts. Once thli work il completed the cirpenten will make s start on the building. FINE CONCERT AI CRANBROOK Symphony Orchestra Assisted by Malq Voice Choir MENUS. RECIPES snd HINTS MEplU HINT Kidney Beans with Sparcribs Cabbage Salad Two-Egg Sponge Cake Tea or Coffee Kidney beans with sparerlbs li I squire meal in itself. Combined with a cabbage salad, which may have an apple cut up with it, a bit of onion, celery, and other ingredienti, and thii simple cake, it makes an economical and hearty meal for the family of four. Today'i Riclpet Kidney Beans With Sparerlbs— Two cups kidney beans, one-third pound bacon, one teupoon salt, one tablespoon fat, one and one-half pounds sparcribs, fresh; two onions, chopped; one-half green pepper chopped; one-halt clove garlic chopped: one can consomme (chicken or beef), one carrot, grated; one- eighth teaspoon thyme, one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Soak beans over night. Put them In saucepan with bacon, cut ln four pieces, salt and three pints fresh, cold witer. Boil gently ibout 45 minutes. Heat in pieces, Into hot fat ind brown on both sides. Add onions, green pepper and garlic to browning sparerlbs. Cook three minutes; pour In consomme. Add grated cirrot, thyme, fiepper ind cook three minutes onger. Drain ■ water from beans and bacon; put them ln baking dish. Half bury pieces ot sparerlbs in beins. Pour consomme md vege- tablci over all. Cover closely tnd bake in alow oven (325 degreei F.) Ibout one hour. Canned kidney beam (four cupi) may be substituted for dried beans. It used, no preliminary boiling It necessary. Serves four. Two-Egg Sponge Cake—Two eggs, three-fourths cup sugar, two teaspoons lemon Juice, one-third cup boiling witer. one cup lifted flour, one and one-naif teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon Mil Beit eggs with rotary egg beater until thick and lemon colored (about 10 minutes'). Add granulated sugar three tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until completely blended. Continue beating after all sugar is added until mixture Is thick. Blend ln lemon juice. Add polling witer griduilly and beat vigorously about five minutes. Sltt flour, baking powder and salt together several times. Fold gently into sugar mixture, a little at a time. Bake ln small ungreased tube pan ln moderate oven (350 degreei F.) 45 mlnutei. Invert pan until cold before removing coke.' FACTS AND FANCIES Call Expert In buying an ilready built house one sometimes miy find cracki in ceilings and Willi. There are nearly half a hundred reasons for these cricks. Some ot them imply poor construction snd others are not serious and miy be remedied easily. However, if a buyer knows nothing Ibout cracki ind leei evidence of their ibundmce on the different walli ind ceilings ot the house he is inspecting, thtt is the time to call in a_pluterer. - Italian Kit* Grate two garlic clove* and squeeze the juice into onq-fomth pound cream cheese, adding salt to taste. Mix with several tablespoons of rich creim until s spretdable thin paste is obtained. Spread generously on slices of soft bread without crust cut lengthwise from the loaf. Roll slices carefully, beginning with the long aide of the slice. Wrap the rolls in a slightly damp cloth tor some hours. Cut in half-inch slices and serve, i Dezall defeated Mn. Coe, Mrt. Ward defeated Misa Jeanette Sneath. The 18 hole handicap match for the captains prise for laditt and men begin Saturdiy, and la not yet completed. PLJiNSOOALAT SOUTH SIOCAN —Mai rivr CRANBROOK, B.C.,-The Cranbrook Symphony orcheatra, with William Raven aa conductor, held ita tint concert of the fall and winter tenon In the Auditorium Sundiy evening, with aa enlhuslutic audience. The orcheitra, which tomtits of 30 piecei, hu teveral new memben thli ytar and rehearsals have been under way for about three weeks. The number! playtd wert for the most part old favorltei, some having been played ai test piecei at varioui festivili. and all were presented with a depth ot feeling and unity ot tone customarily heard tn metropolitan groups. The entire program ot orchestral numben wnt felt to reflect greet credit on William Ravtn aa leader, and the memben ot the organitation. In a ihort addreu Mr. Riven laid thit the ludltnce wu listening to a group that would be a crsdlt to any city and expressed tht hope thtt the audience tor the later concerts would be larger and consequent a greater encouragement to the players. Assisting the orchestra tht Cnnbrook Mile Voice choir, with J. S, Minson u conductor, tang tour numben which received prolonged applause. Thli group ot singers, by their excellent renditions hive midt a decided bid tor popularity in the city and will likely be heird on many occasions throughout the season. Mn. E, Divlei wai thtlr accompanist Numben sung by tha choir were; "March of tho Men of Harlech", traditional Welsh air; "Life* a Bumper," R. Walnwright; An Lrlih Folk song, "Th* Minttral Boy," Tho- mu Moon; and "Comradei in Arms" Adolphe Adim, The etleotiont playtd by tht orchestra were: Mirch "Fame and Glory", Albtrt E. Matt; Overture to "Raymond", Ambrolie Thomu; "The Death of Ago",from tht Petr Gynt Suite, Edwird Grieg; the tint move* ment trom the "Military Symphony" bv Haydn; Johinnei Brilim'i Hungarian Dincte, No*. 5, and S; Vsli* from the Billet "Dornroichen", Tschalkowiky; Valse Triite, (The Valie of Death) Jean Sibelius; Overture "Light Cavalry", von Suppe; tnd Military mirch: Pomp *nd Circumstance, Edward Blgir, which wu pliyed by ipeclal request. The memben of the orchestra ire Fint violins—Vincent rink, con- certmuter: Miss Barbira Fink, Mrs. C. Herniman. Edwird Flower, Stephen LiFleur, Gordon Finlay, and Roy LlneU. - a Second vlollni—A. I. Turner, Mlu Evelyn Eley, Min Dora Minners, Mn. M. Peckenpaugh, Morley Fisher. Barrie HU land Norman Hill. 'Cellos—Mitt Wanda rink and Mn. T. A. Moore. , Bin—Mtrtin Hirrli, Oboe—W. A. Burton. Clirinets-Wilter Msnsfield, 0. B. Fiorentino and R. W. Fisher. Horns—Sam DeLuca and Harry Chriitiin. Trumpet*-- Harry Ratltdge, L. Miggini ind Ralph Derrick. Tombonea—D. Riye and Wilter Pavey. Tympanl—Alall Graham. Piano—C. V. Edwardi. WINS QOLr* » Mrs. Ward becime the winner of her second event for the fall leaion et the Cranbrook Golf coune, when ■he defeited Miss Kithleen Dezall in the final round of tha McCreery Cup tourniment Thii li a .-hole handicap tournament, IS holei being required for' the final round. Mrs. Ward and Mlu Deull ilthough perhips not playing their bett golf were bost miking some very long drives, and excellent putti, with Mn. Wird three up at the end of the Uth hole. The results were ufollowi: First round—Mn. Hogirth defeated Mrs. Burgess; Mm Jeanette Sneith defeited Mlu Amy Woodland, default; Mrs. Ward defeated Mrs. McBurney, Mra. Argue defeated Mn. Beile (defiult); Mn. Coe defeated Mrs. MacKinnon, Mrs. Fer- gle defeated Mrs. Wilson. Miu Dorli Crowe defeited Mn. Gilroy, Miss Kithleen Dezall defeated Miu Jei- ale Hunter. Second round — Miss Jeinette Sneath defeated Mn. Hogirth, Mn. Wird defeated Mn. Argue. Mn. Coe defeated Mn. Fergle, Mlu Kithleen Dezall defeated Mlu Doris Crowe. Seml-flnal round—Miu Kalhlccn SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-Mrs. Wilson Whiteliy entertained at her home, "The Craft" Friday afternoon when arrangement! for a church social were made. Mn. Turner-Lee end Mn. John Murray are to be convenors. Mrs. L. B. Cox and Mrs. W. D. Ridge, for supper arrangements, Mn, P. 0. Bird program, Mrs. C. Gray and Mrs. Murriy, Invitation lists. Guests ittendlng were: Mn. L. B. Cox, Mrs. E, Anderson, Mn, W. 0, Ridge, Mn, Turner-Lee, Mrs. C. Gny, Mra. J. Murriy, Mn. P. 0. Bird, Mn. L, E. Cox of cranbrook, ind Mrs. 0. W. Humphry. A number of well wishen of Miu E. Bradshaw and her brother, Williim Bradshaw, who are shortly leaving to reside it Wtitholme, Vincouver Island, made them • surprise visit it their home Monday evening and ipent a happy time with music and long. Mn. J. L. Purdy, Mn. G. V. Hunt and Mn. Alec Mitchell gave vocal solos. Refreshments were served by tht visiting ptrty, Mrs, J. L. Purdy, Mn. T. A. Whelldon, Mr. tnd Mn. W. D. Ridge, Mn. G. V. Hunt Mn. C. G Fenwick, Mr. and Mn. B. Baker, Mn. P. Potosky, Miss Millie Potosky. Mrs. P. Horlick, Mrs, A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Dunsmore, Mn. W. Whiteley. Mn. J. Murray, and Mrs. 0. W. Humphry. The Women'a auxiliary met at the home of Mn. Douglas J. Davis Wednesday. Mn. John Murray, presided. Arrangements for the church social were discussed and needlework taktn In hand for the November uie of work. It wu decided to havt two blanktti and an auto rug made from old wooleni collected by the memben. Mra. Davii entertained at tea, Thoso attending were Mn. W. P. Rogen, Mrs. W, A. McCabt, Mra. Downie, Mn. C. 0. Tenwick, Mrs. B, Biker, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. F. H, Ruuel and Mn. Hoffman a visitor. Mist Myra Humphry of the department of mines office, Ntlson, wis • visitor here en route to Vmcouver ind Victoria to ipend a two weeks' victtion. Mr. ind Mn. A. F. McDonald ind fimily were Nelson visiton Saturday. NEWLYWEDS ARE H0N0R6UEST. Mr, and Mrs. J. Riley Are Feted at . , Bonnington BONNINGTON, B.C..-A lurprise party visited the home of Mr. and Mra, Joseph Riley, a recent bride and groom Tueidiy evening, when the utff of the Nelion City Power plmt preiented them with a tilver tea lervice. The visiting party took charge of affairs, and spent a pleasant time playing bridge until midnight, when the presentation was made. The gift wu in a dainty box wrapped in white tissue paper with an exquisite Victorian nosegay ot sweet peas in pastel shades, edged with white lice. Supper wai served followed by a toast to the bride and groom, with tht singing ot "They are Jolly Good Fellowi", Guests Included Mr. and Mr*. Ronild Greyson, Mr. and Mra. C. Boyd Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duck, Mr. md Mn. E. J. McGregor, Mr. and Mn. J. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mn. R. Jerome, Mr. md Mn. Douglu Jerome, Mra, Herbert Jerome, Mr. and Mn. John McPhail, Misa Alice McPhail, Aylmer Coates and Frank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Willey returend trom a two weeki trip to the states md coast cities. They were accompanied on their return by their daughters, Mrs. Elmer Spier of Seattle and Misa Ruth Willey of Vancouver, who are vliltlng their parents for a month, Miu Phylis Motley hu returned from a six weeks' visit to relitivcs in Vancouver. Mn. A. Somerville was a Nelson viiitor Frldiy, a gueit ot Mrs. E. Y. Brake. . - Mrs. Gordon Jewel, who wsi viiiting her pirenti, Mr. and Mrt. A. Somerville for a few weeki, returned to Moyle Thursday, accompmled by Mr. ind Mn. E. Gordon who motored through and returned the next day. WANTS COSTLY HARP SYDNEY. N.S.W. (CP)-A hirp seven feet six Inchei high, adorned solely with pearls and Australian opals, il tha drum ot Prosper Ralston, opal king and adventurer. He li lurching Queensland for suitable specimens. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK S.Op Knights of Glidpess, Edmonton, not B.C.; 6.30 Acadian Serenade, Halifax; 6.00 Premiere at Nine, musical comedy, Toronto; S.30 Alfred Wallenstein Sinfonletta, Detroit; 7.00 Club Thirteen, music dlr. Jascha Galperln, Calgary; 7.30 Charlei Dornbergcr'i orch, Montreal, not CRCV; 7.4S Ctnadlm Preu News; 8.00 Time Signal; Across tho Border, NBC-N.Y., not CRCV; 8.30 The Freshmen, mile quartet, Regini; 843 Ruulan Romance, Augutt Gerhirdt-Olly, tenor, Ven- couver; 8.00 M«ldt end Middles, vocal. Saskatoon; 9.30-News, B.C. network; Fiddlers Three, Winnipeg, not B C: S.45 Niaht Wind, orgmlst, Regina; 10.00 Mr. and Mra., comedy, Vincouver; 10.15 -Barbara Custance, pianist, Vmcouver.. . N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK 9:00 One Man's Fimily, Cirlton E. Mone, sen-iil; 8:30 Wllllird Flith- man:. 8:45 Nuti ind Bolts, come"dy: 6:00 John Chirlei Thomis. Frank Tour'a orch.; 6:30 Warden Lewis E. Liwes, 20,000 Years in Sing Sing, drami; 7:00 Log Ctbln, Conrad Thibault, Phil Cook; 7:30 Argentine Trio; 7:45 Concert, dlr., Emil Poltk; 8:00 Amoi 'n' Andy; 8:19 To be innounced: 6:30 House of Glass, Gertrude Berg, drimt. »:00 Town Htll Tonight: 10:00 Newt Flashw, Sam Hayes; 10:16 Rendezvous Musical, Aldo Rlccl'i orch., dramitic cut; 10:45 Joy Trio, Miry, Llewellyn and Douglu; 11:00 Al Lyons' orch.; Piul Carton, orginlat (KPO): 11:30 Eddie Fittoatrick Jr., md orch. > C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK 6:00 Program to be announced; 6:00 Lily Pom, loprmo; Andre Kot- telanetz orch.. and Chorus; 6:30 Six Gun Justice, dramatic: 7:00 On the Air with Gluskin (KVI, 7:13); 7:30 March of Time; 7:45 Strange as it seems (DL); 8:00 Myrt and Marge Dramatic; 8:15 Male Chorus Piride (DL); 8:30 Burns and Allen; 9:00 KC.B.'t Ridlo Col., (DL); Frinkie Masten ind orch.; 9:30 Merle Ctrl- son's orch.; 10:00 Hal Grayson's orch.; 10:30 Larry Leei orch, (DL); 11:00 Cole McElroy'i orch.. (DL); 11:30 Jack Bain's orch., (DL). 600 K CJOR 499.7 M VANCOUVER SOO W 8:45 Eb and Zeb, E.T.: 8:19 News Flashes; 7.00 Retl Lift Drama; 7.19 Immediate Issues, Maclnnes; 7.30 Dr. Lyle Telford, talk; 8:00 Dad's Cookie Kids; 8:30 To bt mnounced; 10.00 Waterfront News; 10.09 Newi. 1030 K CFCN MU M CALGARY 10,000 W 9:30 Prince Mui-Kee-Kee; 6:30 Andy Hall, tenor: 7:15 UFA Ulk, Edmonton; 7:30 Prince Mui-Kee- Kee; 7:43 Album ot Melody; 8:15 Economic Safety League; 8:30 Elmer Redden, tenor; 8:49 Hugh Farthing, M.L.A, Ulk; Voo Newi. - 1050 K KNX 285.5 M HOLLYWOOD . 60.000 W 7:ti0 Witanab* and Hon. Archie; 7:15 To be announced: 7:30 In-Lawi, comedy sketch; 7:45 The King Cowboys; 8:00 Drury Lane Slngi; 8:16 Lilac Time, musicil; 8:30 Enter-In- ers; 8:45 Rosicruclini; 1:00 News Service; 8:15 Musical Moments; E. T.; 9:30 Joe Bishon and orchestra; 9:48 KNX Dude Ranch; 10:18 Sue Douglu; 10:30 Vtletcoe't Rm- llin Eigle Quartet: 10:43 Pete Pon- trelll'i orch.; 11:43 KNX Trim- pacific Newi. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wtvt— Piclflc Stindtrd Timt Tranimiuion S ■ Two of tht following frtauincltt will bt used: Q8D 11,760 Ku. (25.63 m.)i G8C 9580 Kci. (31.32m.), G6L 1110 Kci. (49.10m.). 7:Q0 p.m^Big Ben "Dizzy Fingers," Toni Firrell, British lynco- pated pianist, playing a fifteen mlnutei' reciUl of all-British numbers. Crawford Bay W.. Hears of the Solarium CRAWFORD BAY, B.C.-The Women'i institute held i meeting Ssturdsy at tbe home of Mrs. Fisher. Mra, Witson, president, wu ln the chair, md give the motto "It you cin't do what you would do, do what you can." Arrangements were made for • children'i Hallowe'en party, Nov. 2, the committee ln charge being Mrs. Simpson, Mn. Draper, Mrs. Roy McGregor and Mra. Broster. Sum ot S3 wu voted towards expenses. A committee wu formed to. attend to Chrlttmu sale the ene of November, consisting of Mra. Wilson ind Mn. Bourne, fincy stall; Mrs. C. H. King, cske and candy; Mra. Fiiher, Mra. Holmes md Mrs. H. Rlchirdson, tei. Mrs. Witson, hu Just returned from a trip to the cout While thero she viiited the Queen Alexandria solarium at Mill Bay, Vancouver Island, for crippled children. Mra. Watson gave an interesting sccount ot what she saw there and told how happy the little patients teemed to be. The members iro particularly interested in this hospital is a few years ago a local lad was sent there, and returned home cured end today is a fine healthy young man. At the close of the meeting Mra. Watson read an amusing story called "Tht Competition." Mn. Fisher md Mra. George McGregor icrved tei. Mr. and Mrs. Minwill enterUined Friday, The evening wu ipent it games, competitions and dancing. Those present were Miss Lytic, Miu M. King, Miu Jacques, Miss Deverson, Miss McLaughlin, Mlu Liver- sedge, Mlu N. McGregor, Miss Holmes, T, Hosklns, D. Meggy, Jick King, Bruce King, D. McLauchlan, J. Bourne. G. Riehirdson, D. Dcver- Eon. B. Vin Stlenbourg and C. Icrbyshlre. Mrs. Minwill served refreshments isslsted by Miu Dev- erson, Mlu McGregor and C. Derbyshire. R. Biyllss. who wai working with • bridge crew neir Creston for two months, hu returned to his home Rolf Jicobson tnd his lister, Mra. Stirzaker, of Trail, have been spending a few days it tht home ot their pirenti, Mr. md Mra. Nelion. J. Haywood ind his diughter, Mlu Annl* Heywood, were Nelion viilton it the week-end. Mra. J. Riehirdson, her diughter Edith and nelce. Mlu Betty McGregor, visited Nelson. D. McDonald who ii working at Cinil Fists ipent the week-end st his home here with his wife md children. A. Woolgar spent the week-end In Nelson. Mn. Gooch and Mlu Kathleen Houghton have returned from a visit to Atlin. Plays and Entertainment* My Catilogue No. 21-D lists hundreds of titles, suitibla for complete programi for churches, schools md societies. Mailed free on request AlbcrU's Largest School Supply House! F. S. 08BORNE—Ciloirv. Altt. HOW ENO OVERCOMES SOUR STOMACH That bot, sour, d-treoed feeling you get liter eating is caused hv acidity and Incomplete elimination. Tnis condition won't get any better without help. Eno'i Truit Salt' helps in tht most plrasatit tray imaginable. Just tost a litUt Kuo Into * glut of water snd drink the mixture while it bubbles. Do this two or three timet a day and you'U toon no tire a change for tbe better. Eno Is si saline—it sweetens the itoroarh. Alio Eno soon rids Use Intestines of tht clogging, poisonous wutt that causes so much physical disturbance. Physiol—ns recommend Eno and take it themselvet. Eno Is both effective- tnd tajm—for young and old. Handy stse 60c, Household site 85o. MECCA Only 25c Dl M r_iaa that In addition to ill Wr.| -SBaataylacm't Wall aM- i*oti at lbt asar-at today, Macta UTtiywSMi-r. It is anil-ISc t Sw, i-tod li __lt Ihi arid mem tthar t_—sa_ nil ftr. Yts |.t tartar* ranJu tnm Mecca -«ad—i pty Uu. Usllfsrass, born., itm (and with amain. Ih ekast colds). I* WI DRIVER FREE PHONES 831 ' 832 VASSAR'S CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Wednesday and Thursday Our Meats Arc Government Inspected Bett, Reund Steaks, 2 tbs 29< leef, Brisket Boiling, Ib 6> Bsef, Pot Roait, lb. . 8*> leef, Bonelei* Lean Stew-' ln|,2lb*. 23«* V..I Steaks. 2 Ib*. .. 2S# V.al Chop*, Ib 17* Lamb Chop*, Ib. .... 15*4- Lamb St«winf, 3 lb*. . 25* Pork, Lean Steak*, Ib. 22«* Pork, Freih Spare Ribs, Ib 14* Frsih Oy*t*r«, pt. ... 65* Cooked Trip*, 2 Ib*. . 25* E((*, Fresh Pee Wee*, 2 dos. < ■• • 55* Mutbroorri*, Fresh from Vtrteeuver. Ib 45* Sauiag* M**t, Seasoned, Ib 10< Hsmbiirger, Freih msde, 3 lbs. 25* Swift's Breakfast Bacon, Freih sliced, Ib. .... 33* Breakfast Bacon, by the piece, Ib. ......... 27* Seasoned Pork and Vssl Drum Stick*, 6 for .. 25* Smok«d Black Cod, Ib. 30* Real Calf Liver, Ib. .. 30* in ti ii i iiy|||^"^--,'"*'"'-~'^,-»^A_ ^^ •eippipaiF _______MA i PAGII1X- SMamt 'Ballg Jfpma . Established April 22. 1902. "British Columbia's Most Interesting Newtpaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UMITED, SIS Baker Street Nelton, _______ Brltlih Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting all Department* Member et the Audit Bureau at Clrculitlom md The Canadian Preu Leued Wire Newi Service. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935, THE LIBERALS CALLED. ! Monday's general election sweep for the Liberals, absolutely without precedent in Dominion history.lor its extent, suggests that the Canadian people, desiring to make sure that minor.'parties should not be placed in a position where they could complicate the task of government, selected the Liberal party as the one with the better chance to win, of the two great parties, and then backed it to the limit. All through the country's difficulties the politics of the situation was that the Bennett government, no matter how ably it administered affairs, would have visited upon it the dissatisfactions of the day; and that the opposition could rely on being returned almost automatically. Latterly it looked as though this ancient rule might be offset by the government's oustanding constructive record, and the great campaign waged by Premier Bennett. But today it is obvious that the Canadian people, while mentally giving the Bennett government credit for its constructive work, were not convinced of its chances for success at the polls, and so rolled up a record- breaking vote nearly country-wide, for the Liberal party, the party with the politics of the situation in its favor, to make sure that ihe country should not have to go back to a period of group government as a result of a close election. • This view is supported by the conspicuous non- success of the minor parties. A study of the individual returns throughout the east, including the maritimes, shows that the Reconstruction party enjoyed just sufficient support to assure a Conservative massacre. It is always desirable that Canada should have a strong government, able within its own ranks to command all the parliamentary votes it needs, so that it does not have to make concessions to independent groups in return for votes. Mackenzie King has the greatest opportunity of his lifetime, and everyone will wish that he accept it with high resolve, and do good and effective work for Canada. MR. ESLING'S SUCCESS Between You and tetrnt THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. EC-WEDNESDAY MOrTMNfJ. OCT. 1S. 1SSS WHAT MAKES BAD ODORS ON BREATJH? ' By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. REMARKS BY THE CHAIR Electors attending political meetings harbor a traditional grievance against the chairman who talks too long. That defect wu not a fault of the gentleman who Introduced the speaken at an election gathering near the village of Tangier, N.£ Having named the list of orators, the master of ceremonies la reported u saying: "Well ladiei and gentlemen, they ars bsck sgaln with the same old line. I'm taking my hat and going home. You people can suit yourselves." As a means ot whipping up enthusiasm, the chairman's address fell rather flat His departure wu a signal for most of the audience to leave the hall. The few who remained, perhapi from motive! of curiosity, soon withdrew. The ora- ton did likewise, looking grave. It is said the only mm who went away smiling wu the caretaker of the auditorium, who got off eirly and could therefore make good hii promise to take hii wife to the picture ihow. In the general election result of Monday, which so favored the Liberals in the country at large, the reelection of W." K. Esling, Conservative member for West Kootenay, with probably the largest plurality obtained by a candidate of his party in the west, excepting only his leader, Premier Bennett, was conspicuous. ,; The splendid support given Mr. Esling came from voters of. all party affiliations, and was a testimony to his personal popularity, evoked by his personal qualities and his outstanding service. SCOTLAND AND SCREENLAND In these days when American films are made with English stars, German films with Swedish stars and French films with Hungarian stars it seems vain to plead that Scotch films should be made with Scotch stars. Such is the request of Robert Grant, writing in Scottish Country Life. He complains that despite the fact that Scottish literature provides ample material, whether realistic or romantic, that Scottish character is proverbially vigorous and Scottish scenery as picturesque as any in the world, nevertheless film producers go to Shanghai, Paris, Vienna, Honolulu, tbe Arctic and the Sahara for their settings and leave Scotland severely alone. From the purely scenic and artistic point of view Mr. Grant admits that justice has been done by Scotland. He believes, however, that in regard to so-called "commercial" pictures both English and American producers have fallen down on the job. "Perhaps," he writes, "Hollywood has too much respect for Scotland to make Scottish films. .Those one can recollect were universally gruesome. There was a fell composition called Annie Laurie in which Janet Gaynor portrayed a chieftain's daughter. The whole clan lived in a castle five times the size of Waverley station, from which it emerged with pipes, kilts, bonnets a-bristle with eagle's feathers (over a drawbridge which would have spanned the Forth at Stirling) on the slightest provocation." Similarly he recalls seeing a film about Mary in which the Queen, supposedly incarcerated at Fotheringay, was looking northward with tears in her eyes from her apartments. A careless shot gave a fine view of the Wallace Memorial in the distant hills. The writer wishes to be understood that he is making "no plea for Art or Realism, just a request for the Scots film as apart from the English concept of be-bagpiped Scotch comedy in which humor is drawn with the cork from the whiskey bottle." He is grieved over th* fact that although there are plenty of excellent Scotch actors, producers continue to cast actors of other nationalities in Scots' parts. The result, he declares, is "imperfectly sustained attempts at a variety of Scots accents by American, English and Irish players, excessively painful to the initiated.'; Therein Mr. Grant probably holds the answer to SEALED UP The eue with which prlionen escape from rural jails is frequently described es a severe reflection upon our syitem of law enforcement But critici cin throw no -tones it the bastille on an Indian reserve near London, Ont. Recently, according to the preu, the lock on the door had to be uwn off before the prisoner Inside could be produced ln court Only alternative to this procedure wu to give the suspect in the lock-up a long sentence snd leave him there, a udder but a wiser man. Gangster* In the United States frequently seek refuge In tail from the threats of their enemies. As s unctuary from underworld vengeance, the coop near London, Ont, has pronounced advantages. Once a I fugitive li safely inside he knows |_nobody li going tp pick the lock and track him to hii lair. Nor il the Jail near London one of thoie scandalous institution! from which prisonen are readily released by meins of a writ of "habeas corpus." To reach the law-breaker inside require! a lock-breaker out ln front ... Toronto sells cotton to New York. -Headline. ' How's thst lor mixed firming? . • . The office flipper thinks "The Chocolite Soldier'' it an Ethlopim war drama. ' . Any day now, headline! may Inform a gaping world that the man who went to bed for the winter hai turned over and il retting on the other tide. . . t Momentous Moments—When the crokinole title wu won by the finger-wave expert. Himilton reporti leveral houie wlndowi broken by mysterious stone-throwing. Only Ufa way is to hold all campaign meetingi Inside a hall. SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY She walki ln beiuty, like the night Of cloudless climra md starry skies; And ill thit'i but ot dark md bright . Meet In her alpect md her eyes: Thui mellowed to thit tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one riy the leu. Hid hilt Impaired the nameless grace Which wives In every raven treu Or softly llghteni o'er her fice; Where thoughti lerenely iweet ex- preu How pure, how deir their dwelling place. . And on that cheek, and o'er that brow So toft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tinti that glow. But tell of dayi In goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below. A heart whose love ii innocent! —George Gordon Byron. Tears, Idle Tears Tean, idle teen, I know not what they mean, Tean from the depths ot some dl vine despair Rise in tbe heart, md gather to the eye* In looking on the happy Autumn- fields. And thinking of the days thit are no more. Freah u the first beam glittering on the uil, That bringi our frlendi up from the underworld, Sid as the lut which reddens over one That sinks with sll we love below the verge; - So ud, so freih, the dayi thit ere no more. Ah, ud and itrange ai In dark summer dawns The earliest pipe of half-awakened blrdi To dying ears, when unto dying eyei The casement ilowly growl s glimmering squire; So lad, so strange, the days that tre no more. "There ls no iuch Thing u a little garlic", ii a tried and true doctrine that Drs. H. W. Haggard and L. A. Greenberg of Yale have been engaged ln refuting. There ia iuch a thing u 0.00013 milligram! of the essential oil ot garlic which can be detected by chemical analysis ot the breath, and that amount can also be detected by the sense of tmell. The now knows. Odon on the breath may comt theoretically (1) from the air breathed out from the lungs: the substances might be absorbed into the blood, the blood carrying them to the lungs where they are dumped into the expired air: or (2) by the same process they appear in the saliva; or (3) the atomach is the reservoir, the odor passing up the esophagus, or (4) from particles of the odorous substance remaining in the teeth or on the rough surface of the tongue. Drs. Haggard and Creenberg hsve Jiroved pretty, conclusively thst the ut modus is the one most often operating. They used the classic offenders—onioni and garlic. (Chejni- cally, if you would like to know they are, respectively, aliyl-propyl disulphite and ally, disulphide. "How wu George today!" "He reeked of allyl-propyl disulphite.") They devised a method of recognizing these on the breath. After eating 1.5 gm of garlic the amount ot allyl disulphide on the breath wu: In five minutes 0.00.8 milligrams; ln one hour, 0.0008 milligrams; in four houn. 0.0003 milligrams; In ilx hours. 0.0002 milligrams. ODOR NOT FROM STOMACH For those who believe that bad breath comes from the stomach, the following experiment should be convincing to the contrary; when the garlic was chopped up, but In gelatin capsules and swallowed, no odor whatever was detected on the breath during the next twenty-four houit. "The only exception occurred when during the flnt three houn after eating the garlic, the subject belched: only momentarily then wu the breath rendered foul by the odor from the stomach." The conduilon seems certain that bad breath in most cases comes from particlu left in the mouth cavity— in teeth or on tongue. Thil il further proved because the odor of onion or garlic can be removed by the use of chloramine. Chloramine is a itandard product which any drug itore ihould supply. After the mouth hu been rinsed, the teeth brushed and the tongue tcruhbed with • solution made by dissolving five grains of chloramine in • quarter of a glass o( water, no odor or garlic could be detected on the breath. Nor could my garlic oil be found on chemical analysis, which proves that the chloramine doei not limply mask the odor, but actually destroys the oil. These are almost the first really scientific investigations of that pressing subject of halitosis. Bad breath may come from nose disease, atrophic rhintis. But by far the larger number of ordinary cases thst your best friend won't tell you about, sre due to odorous particles left in the teeth or on the tongue. CONTRACT - BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Tescher ot Tsschsrs" WHAT WILL PAY BESTt One ot the most delicate situations to handle properly is when sn opponent makes an opening bid ot the suit you hsd intended bidding, as was the case with today's hand. Neither side wu vulnerable. South dealt and made an opening bid of 1 Spade. West had intended making the ume opening bid had South passed. AU four playen were veterans. Afterward at the dinner table ot the, Knickerbocker Whist club the hand was discussed with full details, end EMt end West were commended for the way they handled subsequent bidding. , - , . >'■ ™, > jrV . ♦N<_ew •*'•:'.' - - mm ••-*■•.- ■ ■.'♦•tii -. . v '. ♦Q.0»tfl» RT, HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING , ' | » ■ a a • a if, ' Liberal Leader ana! Premier-Elect of Canada By tht Cmadian Prut Mackemie King i minister he won the leitot Water A CONCRETE FACT By QERALD 8. REES Desr si remembered klssei 'after death, And tweet •■ those by hopeless fancy feigned On lips thit ire for othen; deep u love, Deep u first love, md wild with •11 regret; O Death In Life, the dayi that are no more. —Alfred, Lord Tennyion. If San Francisco knowi how to I construct a bridge, Nelson under-1 standi the building of an Auditorium; when the present job is finished, our constructional experts will know more about lt than ever before, ao if you know anyone anywhere requiring thil clau of work. (Who knowi? an Ice-rink may be needed In Kamskatcha, or a badminton court in Addis Ababa!) then pass the good word along. When fire started to devour the old Agricultural hall on Vernon, It started up something more than the tire brigade. An idea wu germinated thereabouti and hereabouts, after some vicissitudes, in a sound construction ot public works, rock- ribbed with economic, recreational and social values, we shall shortly iee embodied its concrete objecUv- ity. Concrete ls right and later I may bombard you with statistical dimensionals of line, square md cube to indicate the extent in which this plasUc paste has entered into the upbuilding of our Municipal Recreational Center. In our lifetime, the use Of concrete ii a "newer" discovery, though it li a very old itory. Mussolini's forbeari used thli adamant extensively, md much of the Roman aqueduct atid bridge work stands to this day little affected by the lapse of a thouund yean, CONCRETE THE WINNER Modem concrete dates back to the time when an Englishman, John Smeaton, of Eddystone lighthouse fame, gave the world the cement that when mixed with land and rubble lets into one of the hardest and moit enduring "rocks" known. Re-lnforced with steel rod!, it formi a tire-proof md practically Indestructible formation. Wood quickly decays, steel and iron are costly, brick is expensive too—md a slow moving job, but concrete ll cheap md durable, of unending uie, and beciuse it can be molded at will, ii amenable to the liner arti of decoration. It ii a very long time ilnce Mr. Troglodyte diicovered an unused cave, called it a house, and Invited Mn. Troglodyte to step in and make it a home. In a lenie, the new Auditorium epitomizes man'i constructive faculty exercised down through the ages in providing himself with: a root over his head. A modern building embraces all the earlier lessons learned in the art of its fabrication. We will not however enlarge upon this at the moment, and can but marvel at the wondrous md massive structures man has uplifted for his comfort and convenience. In thii highly mechanized industrial world. ■ l A POPULAR MECCA Phoenix-like, our civic edifice arises from the ashes of earlitr buildings that lerved Nelson well in their time, but the new itructure standi in a clau by itself. It promlsei to be a veritable "Midway". Simultaneously, we ihall hear the slush of sweeping brooms, and the nlck-nick-nock of the curling stones; our ears will be assailed by the weird cacaphony of cries with which the devotees of the game mike their whoopee. Our ean will be assailed by the swish ot flying steel blades is • bright eyed band of rugged hockeyists comes charging out of the hinterland! to battle tor the "Coop", and the expiring yell of the referee as he is flung to the wolves by the "windpipe warrlon" on the sidelines. The spasmodic flutter of darting shuttlecocks will be accompanied by the ttentoritn voices ot • mile voice choir booming "The Mirch of the Men of Harlech' from adjacent hall. One may even be able to play cardi and checken ln the buement, and billiards on the curling roof. SIC TRANSIT GLORIA Up our way ln the hockey season, we would follow the fortunes ot the league matches in the upper rink by listening at the fireside to the detonating blasts of cheen and catcalls from the- box-office patrons. Vernon itreet residents will now hsve this thrill, and through the long night watches this coming winter. Frigidalre ghosts only will tread the bare boards at the now forsaken Upper rink. . The Auditorium ls now loosening itself from ita swaddling clothei, and with the partial kicking ot the slats from Its cradle, the daily progress becomu measurable noticeable and we no longer mutter In our beards—"It won't be ready before the Idw of March", but gleefully utter—"Now we ihin't be long!" , - DONT ROCK THE BOAT Our newly appointed Commlsurs have a real task ihetd of them, tnd will need the full-time co-operation of the community to lupport their unselfed labon. To co-ordin- •te the ictlvities ot the numeroui organizations who wish to' do business at our new "Power Plint" will be a man-sized job. Fortunately, we have selected the right men. md can rely on their reflecting the affirmative qualitiu necessary to deal adequately with the varied problems of management attendant on such a comprehensive municipal undertaking. . , We cm Dear them in mind u worthy reciplenti of silver medils when the next Jubilee comes along! This occasional scribe (the world s wont cupboard builder) hu checked up the construction work periodically and surveyed it from all angles from the earth beneath to the iky above, well at least from the vantage point of Gyro bluff. From thii .elect eyrie, the complete lay-out is seen to fit into ita appointed "let" as "snug u a bug in a rug." He hu quite disregarded the mandatory signs forbidding entrance to the "Works", md hu paid u little attention to the supplicatory notice— "Please keep out" u the rude fellow who strikes a match on a "No smoking" sign in order to light his pipe. So far, he hu got away with It and Justifies trespass in the modest desire to look after the teeny- weeny share that accrues to hia household by virtue of tax-paying abilities. He assures the Powera- that-be that (so tar) he hu not looted my paraphernalia, though Juniors' brother, who accompanied him one afternoon, wu anxious to take home some pf the hefty nuts md bolts lying around to fix his wagon. It wu explained that committing and compounding a felony might land them both in the hoosegow. Thli Inspector of public works has been worried about the ufety of the two lofty end facades of the skating rink, standing so forlornly againit the western iky; fean that the walls might topple inward (or Outward, it you prefer) through lick ot visible meant ot support have beset his waking houn. On one occasion even, he propped sn extra stick against them to provide an additional margin of ufety. Anxiety is now dispersed with the upstanding walls being "tied" to the roof framework. ON THE DOTTED LINE Intriguing to think that five hundred miles away, workmen have cunningly fabricated these steel spans, wrought from smelted ore, and refined from pig-Iron to malleable md ductile steel, with such precision that they fit on to the supporting concrete columns within the proverbial hain-breadth of deviation. All the piecei of the jig-saw puzzle are being neatly dovetailed, and none ii missing. The steel worken ire masten of their craft and produce e "masterpiece" even as other skilled craftsmen engaged on the job. We owe them gratitude for efficient work, also to the unskilled worken for their hearty co-operation, In this writing, I have been endeavoring to ring the changes on the label for our new undertaking. We hsve nof yet found a correcUy descriptive appellation, though the un- satisfactory label of "Auditorium'' Is likely to become permanently stuck to the multiple edifice. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE One is now able to envisage fairly well its completed appesrance, as it will look on picture postcards, which must be scattered far and wide for desirable publicity. This family journal has been very Insistent right along about the necessity of Nelson being equipped with such a building u now nean completion, and In season and out of season his thundered out Its editorial "we" in measured and truthful phrases. It is particularly gratifying to record its worth-while contribution to the undertaking and to know that in the future, u in the put it will continue to work in modest manner for the welfare of the community. Our Auditorium Is excellent "copy". The opportunity may arise later for your "expert" (still the world's wont cupboard builder) to carry a yardstick along with his pencil, ind record for your edification an arithmetical progession of quantities and coit! (to lix places of decimals) that will make your head—and hit—swirl like the contents of a rotating concrete mixer. ♦ A » 6 M VIOtS •♦-.J-4 ■ *>A ■.' South wu m istute piychic bidder. West realized the possibility that th. opening bidder held • long established suit of clubi, with the miulng honon tn heirta md diamondi. md no ipade itop. In that case the opening bid might have been made to prevent a spade lead. On the other hmd South might be making a perfectly sound call, In which cue belt procedure depends upon which of the two remaining playen held the majority ot the strength -mined by South and West. An Informatory double did not seem the best method of developing the hand, as East's response would probibly not ihow whether or not he held iny re«l itrength. On the whole Weit'i procedure appeared to be to bid 2 Spadei, and see what hap- pened. Rather to Wut'i surprise East over-called with 2 No Trumps, which West wu perfectly willing to support unlesi nil partner could stand a spade rebid. When West bid J Spades hit partner bid 4 Spadei. Nobody doubled. The opening lead wu the 8 of clubs, plainly showing only s single higher card ot that suit ln Souths hand provided the led card wu a fourth best Soulh's lone Ace won. South beat dummy'i second best heart by leading the 10. The Ace won, as declarer, like so mmy other playen, wanted to lead from dummy, although In this cue it could make no difference. The 10 of ipades held the trick. South won the third letd of trumpi with hii Ace. He led back his lowest diamond. The 10 could be discarded on dummy's K of clubs. So West played the Q, winnlng the trick. Then he pulled trumpi. The S of clubs wu led. North pliyed the 10 md dummy'i J took the trick. Upon the K of clubs declarer diicarded hli loweit diimond. Then spreid hii cirdi for 5-odd. Both bidding md pliy turned out better thm Eut ind West hid my right to expect. West'i pliy of the card! wu not perfect He ihould have won the tint heart trick In his own hand, then led trumps. Ai long u he wai ln dummy the lecond trick he ihould hive led diamonds, rather thm trumpi. William Lyon hai been In the Canadian public eye lince 1900 when he became the first deputy minister of labor. Since then he hjs been cabinet minister, leader of the Liberal party, prime minister and leader of the opposition in the house of commons, md now once again is to be premier, He was born in Berlin, Ont., now Kitchener, in 1874, his father,' John King, a prominent lawyer and his mother, a daughter ot William Lyon Mackenzie, leader ot the 1837 rebellion in Upper Canada. He was educated it the' Unlvenity of Toronto, the University pf Chicago and Harvard, * . NEWSPAPER MAN, With several degrees to his credit young King entered newspaper work ln Toronto..He wrote a series of articles dealing with sweatshop condition* itr Toronto factories, one relating to contract work tor the post office department The story came to the attention of Sir William Mulock, then postmaster-general in the Laurier government. King was commiuioneu to write a report for the government md his work eventually led to his appointment is deputy-minister of labor in 1900. Mr. King held that position for eight years, ilowly laying permanent foundation! for the new de- Eartment ot labor, the tint of ita ind in the world. But ictive politic! hid a fascination tor him. Resigning from the post of deputy loo rtorth tor'ihe"Liberals in 1908. From that year until the defeat of the Laurier administration In the reciprocity election of 1911, he wai Canada'i minister of labor. During those yean he came under the magnetic Influence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, DEFEATED IN 1*11 ANO 1*1? Mr. King wu defeited at the polla in 1911 md again in 1917. In 1919 at the Liberal national convention in Ottawa the mantle of leadership fell on his shoulders. He wa* a young mm selected ln a tight race over older cindidates. He reentered the house of commoni that yeir u member for Prince, P.E.I. In 1921, Mr. King led the Liberals back to power, after 12 yean ln opposition. He continued the (administration sfter the 192S election with the support of smeller groups, hit pirty not being ths lsrgest ln the house. There followed charges against the department ot customs . by Hon. H. H. Steveni. Alter a protracted debate the King government I resigned. The succeeding Conservative administration of Rt Hon. Arthur I Melghen wu defeated ln the houie I •nd there followed the "constitutional" election of 1928 returning Mr. King and hit followers to power. In 1930 the King government went to the people igaln and met decisive defeat Mr. King continued to lead the Liberali In opposition. LONDON CHURCH'S ANCIENT CUSTOMS Picturesque old customs connected with the church ot St. Dunstan ln London; England, were related at Victoria by Rev. Arthur W«t, "muter parson" ot the church, English churches have no narrow denominational confines, he said, citing that preachers of many denominations spoke tn his church. "It'i perfectly true they don't ask me back," he added, "but then, that la their lou." s St Dunstan's li only 240 yards from the Tower of London, md cover* an area of 12 acres. There are 90,000 people ln the parish. The endowments reich $30,000 a year. In olden dayi some of the money wu uied to distribute 13 brown loavu and 13 threepenny bits to meet." poor widows "who lasted out the ! sermon." "Centuriu before sn in- i ferior plsce like Eton or Winchester wss thought of St. Dunstan i | had a grammar school," he recalled. The flnt Sunday November tea- J tures the great Harvest Thanksgiving service, it St Dunstan's. Billingsgate fish merchants decorate 1 the, church with 39 different kinds j of fish. One London hospital benefit! from thii lervice to th* extent of 190,000 poundi of fist- Services for rubber merchants, tea snd coffee merchants, snd customs officen are held regularly in the church. "They are extraordinary people," Mr. Weit uld. 'They work next to each other but they never his own puzzle. He is right in contending that Scots are scattered to the ends of the earth and constitute thereby a readymade, eager audience. Even so it is doubtful if there are 'enough of them to explain to bewildered movie fans abroad the meaning of English speech charged heavily with the Scottish burr. ■ Chief Wealth of Trinidad The report for 1934 of Nelion Bel- mroiirt, acting inspector of mines, reflect! the enormoul contribution the oil lnduitry makes towards the prosperity of Trinidsd. Tha. producUon during 1934 totalled more than 10,500,000 barrel!, establishing a record. In round figures, exports of oil and Its products were placed it 815,000,000—S3 per cent of the total value of the colony'!, exporti, and three time! u much u that ot the next lnduitry, sugar, at 20 per eent. It wu estlmnted two yean igo. that the livelihood of 30,000 persons deoended on the work done on the largest group of sugar petroleum development ln Trinidad. ' I'' '■ CANNING FRUIT -THE WORLD OVER ■ Fruit is canned ln a large number of countries, ilthough there are unfortunately no statistics tor the majority, uyi the Imperial Economic Committee'i report ert Fruit The United State! and Hiiwiii (pineapples only) undoubtedly provide the bulk of the world iggregite, and these two countries probably account for more than the remainder of Uie world put together. Australia and British Malaya (the latter producing canned pineapplei exclusively) are the most Important Empire producen, but the output ot Canada md South Africa ls of growing importance. Canning is also carried out in India, and truit canning Industries hsve been itarted in Jamaica, Mauritius, Fiji, md Palestine. In r'oremose pineapple canning il u- suming considerable proportions, ilthough most of the output is shipped to Japan for consumption ln thit country. A certain amount ol fruit is also canned In Argentine, Brazil and Chile, while Japan hu recently developed an Important orange canning industry. Taking these countriei u a whole, the principal fruiti canned are apricots, peaches, pean, pineapples, and grapefruit although mmy of them can important quantitiei ot other fruits, including raspberries, strawberries, loganberries, apples (mostly canned ln water), plums, and cherries. These fruits, however, are the principal products of the Industries of the United Kingdom and Continental Europe. A further distinction may be made ln that the producti of the European canning Industriei do not play an important pirt in international trade; fruits are generally canned or bottled for home consumption, md exports are small. An important lnduitry li being built up in Russia where apples, apricots, peaches, pears, and cherries are canned. In Germany strawberries sre an important item, while the chief Italian product Is cherries, with certain quantities of peaches and apricots. Apricots, peaches, plums and cherries are canned in small quantities ln France, also ln Spain, with the addition of strawberries and pears. Belgium produces canned cherries, plums and pears, and the output of the Netherlands also comprises these fruits with the addition of peaches. However, ln the Oj Netherlands very little fruit ii can- i I ned. -production consisting mainly " 'of bottled fruit Al in the cue of other European countries, some of the raw material of the Netherlands industry is probably Imported. There is also a canning Industry In Switzerland where small quantitiei of a variety of fruits are processed, including strawberries, raspberries. currants, cherries and plums, with apricots, pears and spples. Supplies of home-grown fruit ire lometimei insufficient for the needs of the Industry and Imported fruit ls used. 10.YEARSAGO j From Nelion Dally Newi Fllu I a. , « Oct 18, 1928 Pittsburgh Plratei won the world series bast-ball championship for the fint time in 16 yean by defeating Walter Johnson and the Washington team 9-7 in the seventh and deciding game yesterday at Pittsburgh. Official nomination day for the federal election ctme ind passed yesterday with only the two previously nominated candidates, W. K. Eiling, Rossland, Conservative; rand Levi W. Humphrey, Nelson, Farmer-Labor, in the Kootenay West contest 20 YEARS AGO From Ntlton Dilly Ntwt Fllu ♦.—: , 1—« Oct 16, 1915 Mr. Kennedy, maniging director of the Montreil Canadien Hockey club, haa turned down an-offer of 812,000 for the club'i franchise. He wants at least $20,000. The club earned 823,000 in three yean. 1 ... A charge of assault preferred against Peter Verigin, head of the Doukhobor colony near Brilliant by Bill Perripelken has been settled out of court. Verigin paid whit court costi had already been Incurred. AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLEN "I had company md I never wis io morUfied. I thought It wu just i peddler and didn't take time ted put my teeth in," t Jr 30 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dilly Ntwt Files I > , :—« Oct 18, 1908 Both services at the Methodist church yesterday were conducted by Rev. D. M. Perley, B.A. of Toronto Unlvenity. ... A dividend of $24,000 has been declared by the ownen of the Lucky Jim mine, in the Slocan. There is no company, the mine being owned by G. w. Hughes, seven-eighths, and John Wolverton, one-eighth. It Is the eighth dividend since the mine wu started in 1904. The other seven were ol $8000 each, paid each month. * 40 YEARS AGO Ntlton Weekly Mlntr Fllu «, * Oct 18, 1898 The rdlnlng fraternity the world over hu for yeen endeavored to secure the services of Thomas A. Edison In solving the problem of economically extracting gold from refractory oral. Finally this eminent electrician has consented to devote his energies to this subject and hu secured i sulphuret gold mine md is hird it work in an effort to solve the problem of working the orei by electricity. ... Some fine specimens of Ore hive been brought to town from the Golden Eagle, • cliim neir the Poor-! man, tour miln due wut ot Nelion.; Thii ore consists ot nodules ot galena and quartz mixed. The property belongs to Mtrtin Clare. John Mc- Hale and W. F. McCulloch. GO SIGHTSEEING IN YOUR GARDEN By DIAN HALLIDAY Central Prtu Otrdtn Expert Take a ilghtaeelng tour of your garden next Sundiy morning. Perhipi you miy discover, upon elimination of your treu ind shrubs, muses of Insect eggs, or the fail web-worm. You might, upon closer Inspection, find split crotchet, Wounds snd cavities In treu which should receive attenUon before winter comes. Then to check the evergreens, go over them carefully, spraying for red-spider at this time being idvis- able, u it not only prevents dam- ace now, but also in the spring, when other work prevents propel spraying it thtt time. * The tecond brood of tussock moth this yetr ii ilmost u bad u thi fint brood. There miy even be i third brood If we hive in unusuall) warm ipell lite thil till, for thi eggi which otherwise would wintai over will hitch Instead. Therefore they ihould be witched closelj and destroytd at this time. Late: In the winter a very importan cleanup can be made by destroy Ing the egg masses found ln thi rough crevices of tree berk, unde eives or porch md window ledges or ln other iheltered locations. The* egg masses should be knocked ot with a stick and then burned. LANSDOWNE, South Africa (CP — Boasting his motorcycle couli do 108 miln an hour md elud- the police an offender wu caugh md fined $25 tor doing 51 JEWELS IN THI CLOCK FRINTON • ON - SEA, Englmd, (CP)—Jewelry worth $10,000 misled for mme time, wis found hidden in the gnndfither clock ln the houie where It belonged. HEATING STOVES Now li thi timt te look Into your' hitting nttdt before tht wlnttr comet. Wa hivt • full line ef Hut- I •n it all prices. Ordtr your repaln Nelson "EST Wrioleial* sn- Retail Quality Hardwart Nelson, I. C . ^mmM_____m____m_i____i |^H_-_H MpiWSUjni.infiW-e. )W[ .1— 44 T< V, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. OCT. 18.1*35 PAGE SEVEN IBERALS MADE SOCIAL REFORM .ALIEOTPOINT Trade Policies Key to Recovery • Plans By th* Canadian Preu In the election eimptlgn the Libit party under the leadership ot . Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King tsented a program endorsed by beral associations in sll parti ot mid! ind unanimouily tpproved Liberal members In the lut uie of commoni. Sociil reform It'in the forefront Liberal policlei, the Liberal plit- rm ietl out; the party believes re- rm can only be brought about on enduring bull by the restoration prosperous trade snd Induitriil ndltloni through sound md tried ithods. It believes recovery must me before reform. Unemployment according to the beral view. Is Cinada I most gent nitional problem. The pirty juld deal with it through a repre- ltstive nstlonsl commission co- with the provinces, rhu- iei md other sgencles In tratlon of relief snd an cn- avor to provide work. 1BLE8S INSURANCE Ai a long-range policy a constl- tlonally valid system of unem- oyment Insurance ihould be en- ted ln the Liberal view. Al rapid- •i financial condltioni permitted, d ige peniloni ihould be ex- uided Into a general scheme ot cial Iniurance Including health lurance. Trade policlei are the key to the iberal party'i recovery plin! A iberal government would liberate id expind external trade ln the iliif thit on foreign trade depend dustrlal ind commerciil recovery, ie platform lays. It would tlio berate internal trade by ending irtlflclll" price control and price- xing, HI PLEDGES . , . Mr. King and hii party also lUnd [edged to the following policlei in meiiures among otheri: Reviilon of the British North merle! ict by agreement between the provincei end cooperation with the provincei ln tht promotion of policial designed to huten recovery; Development of prlmtry Industrie! by reduction in the costs of Instruments of production and by stability ind uniformity In law ind idministrition relating to mining and other basic industries; SUte isslsUnce In the marketing ol natural products; Restoration of control by the sUte over currency and credit through reconstitute of the Bank of Canada; Maintenance of the integrity ol the Canadian Nitional railways as ■ publicly owned md controlled Utility; Continuance of the traditional Liberal policy ot sympathetic and fienerOus consideration ot all prob- cms relating to w.ar veterans; Democratization of industry through policies teeking to give to worken and coniumen a larger ihare tn the government ot Industry; Reitoration of responsible government,- reassertion of penon*! liberty and the right of tree ipeech •nd tree association. The Liberal party platform alio calls for measures ot electoral reform and an Inquiry Into federal provincial md municipal costs ot government. It leeki furtherance ot intermtlonil peace and the work ol the league of nitloni Snd declares for "a more equitable distribution ot wealth which will hive regird to human needi to the furtherance of social Justice md the promotion of tht common good." CROMER, Englmd (CP)-Holl- diy-mikers at Cromer need for their Lives when floods csused by a thunderstorm tent 60 torn ot the cliff at the popular seaside resort Crashing to the promenide below. Classified Advertising Rates • lie* lln* Minimum - Llnu 1 line*, ence % -2 S lines, once —. _~ 4 lines, ones .... .—. .44 2 lines. 8 times ~8 . lines, 8 times ... 1J2 4 lines. 8 tlmei _ _ 178 2 lines, 1 month 2.S8 3 llnet, 1 month 4.39 4 lines. 1 month 6.72 All sbove ltn 10% for prompt ptyment READ Fun, Dirties, pretty clothei ind seaux ere things unattractive „rol Kennedy hid never deiired mlil the looked into the eyes ot Dr. Owen Craig, fiance of her rouiln. Kathy Prentice. Kithy ll Berrying Owen for hii locltl prestige ilone. When Cirol, sn irphin. tomes Into a vsst fortune, ihe suddenly decides to leive her ild home in Connecticut tnd leek freedom ind hippinesi In New fork. Isobel Branson, an old ichool chum. Ukei Carol to her [lrst cockUll party where she fleets Oary Crandal, pliyboy, who igreei to show her how to become i fiscimtlng woman. She emerges 'rom a beiuty ihop a changed sfirl and, with proper clothei, 'inds herself • moit attractive person, liobel helps her find an tpirt- nent and Gary finds her * job, knowing nothing of her wtslth. At s party she meeU Manfred Morris, theatrical producer. When Her other Job faill to materialize, Carol ls persuaded by Isobel to* all on Morrii. Morrii sees possibilities In Carol as an actress ind lendi her to the theiter where hli hew musical jhow it In reheirul. parol leirni the chorus routine ifter much hird work, the ihow openi ind prove! a hit She worki up to tht lecond letd and leirni thit Morrii ls wilting ln htr drilling room after her tint performance tn the new role. KOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) Chaster 18 Fluihed with compllmenU of her ellow sctOTs, "prof-," old Pop Keel' i md tht enthuslutlc reception t Buelih, her mild, Cirol opened he door ot her dressing room to nd Minfred Morris wsitlng for f"Wai It... wu It all right!" ahe iked. Thit wsi her first meeting rtth him since thst diy two monthi go when he had sent her for tht fb yet the could think of only theie ■orris to say. "Very nice." That waa all. He lit ie eternsl clgir snd ut down. Like the theiter any better?" "It'i very exciting." the uil *l ippose now you'll engage i real Kress to Uke over thli roll?" "No," he uld it with in inflection. Veil give you a few dramitic Irani Ind sec if we can't make a real :trcss out of you." Tilt's very kind of you," wu ill ie could manage to uy. She felt let ihe ihould htve uld much lore but nothing more occurred W . Well." he picked uri his hit md filled but when Csrol uid nothing -"Goodnight Keep, up the good ork. By the way, the flowen sre Irydu. I "Thtnkyou, Mr. Morrii," the uld helly. "Think you for ill you've tne tor me. I ippreclgte lt from the fctlnro of mv heirt." "Do you? We shall iee." He left an. "Now that you're prarllcilly a IT," Isobel told her on tlie phont ftw diyi liter, "lUfely you're not ling to high-hat your old friends . let's hav* a long tea anil Ulk- It thli Ifternoon ,.. We'll go over River House and witch the boati id Ulk until lime for you to go to ie theater." Carol wai supposed to pose tor Bine fashion pictures thit after- Own. Kaiifmin, her dramitic coich, las expecting her at four. She wlnt- ■ to buy some wool to knit I btth- ^g suit. She winted ... oh she anted to do lots of things but when te talked to Isobel. she realized tit more than tnythlnj- ihe winted y get la ftr swiy from Brotdwiy tl Jut possibly could. Rhe W|nted to blk to Isobel about college and Iteen lawns and she wanted tescups thiteid of cocktail glasses. It was an early July afternoon, hot and sultry. Carols cool-looking green iheer frock clung to her hotly. "Why don't you take a cruiie, Iio* bel?" ihe uked. "Now that you've closed the oflicg." "I wiU tt you'll go with me dsrl- You know I can't do thst Mr. Morrii hu been so wonderful sbout it sll, I osn't wslk out now. But liter, perhips. The show Is closing in August ind il going on the roid ln the fill." "Are you reelly crazy about tt?" Isobel liked. , Cirol thought a long while before ihe inswered. "I don't know. Tve tried to think it out. I don't hive thit all-consunv lng love of the theiter I've reed about st sll. Tht icenti ind sounds the whole stmosphere do not till me up the wiy it seemi to effect the other glrli I've met but ytt.., oh, I guess I like the excitement" "But you are hiving • good time?" "Not particularly," Carol twirled the mini in her iced tet. "But I tm busy and I've met dozens of people. For the first time In my life I'm Invited out to parties. But parties •rent at til u I thought they would be. No one seems to know myone else. The whole point seem! to bt to drink u much st possible md I nevtr hive more thsn one cocktail." " No, I cm see where thtt wouldn't mean anything to you. What about tht merer "I don't like them either. Isobel, and I think the trouble must be with me. They send me flowers/take me to grmd dinners ... oh, ill thit lort of thing ... but they're . . . well, I hiven't mtt my thit could mean anything to me; not thtt it mtttert." "But it doei milter terribly, my detr," Isobel crushed out her cig- sret "Your chief trouble Is loneliness md it! the kind of loneliness thit I can't help you with or can •ny number of people. You need someone to shire your world with ind then ill thit seeking will bt ovir. Hsvtn't you ever met myone Uke that?" "No-o-o." Isobel knew from Carol! voice that there wai someone but If the other girl didn't wmt to talk ibout It liobel would not forte a confidence. "How are you and Morrii getting on? I heir you were it the Miyftlr club with him one night" Ctrol imiled. "Oh, he'i iweet. 1 cin't understand him. He does sO much for me. You know he engaged Kaufman for me ind he doe* my number of nice things." "Any naughty ones:" Isobel isked with a half smile. "Why. no. Why ihould he?" Carol isked Innocently. "Cirol. when I talk lo you, I feel llkt a wicked old womtn but it's lust about tune someone taught you I few of the tictt ot life. Of course. I may be wrong but when a theatrical producer who hu to duck tht most beiutiful women ln the world who throw themielvei at hit feet, setki out a girl who never uw a stage from the reir view, gives her dancing lessons te thtt she csn mike Hie chorus, elevif-s her to s iert>nd lead, pays l tutor to teach her thtt business, I think he his t csrd up hit sleeve. Or miybe I'm wrong; miybe he's got religion or thtrt It a Sinla Cliui or something, but from sll I've heard, I don't think I sm." Cgrol fluihed. "I cm take clri of myself, Isobel. Sometimes I've wondered ibout hi! Interest myself but he never does inything thit I could letlly ... well..." Isobel nuiht the Inflection on the word "reilly" ind ihe guessed more than Carol had told her. (Te ll Contlnutd) "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" Notloa oj application for Bur Licence. NOTICE ll hereby given thit, on thi 15th day of November next, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect ot premises being part of the building known ss Tremont Hotel, situste at 618 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbis, upen the Isnds described as Lota Numbered 6, 7 and 8, Block No. 6, D.L. »5, Of- flclil Plan City of Nelion, Nelson Lmd Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, for the tale of beer by the clasi or by the bottle for consumption on the premlsei or elsewhere. Dated thii 16th diy of October, 1933. STEFAN MIDWID, Applicant. 1 (3929) SITUATIONS Wi Sfateon Mi, Stoma Member of the Cmadlin Dilly Ntwsparjeri Association TELEPHONE 144 Privatt Exchangt eonntctlng to all Otpirtmintl Subscription Rates Single copy ___ —_-..| .05 By cirrier. ptr week — .25 By cirrier, per year 13.00 By mall ln Canada, to tub- icnben living outildt rtgultr cirrier areal per month, 60c; three monthi. SI.80; ilx month!, 13.00; one year. 86.00, United Statei and Greit Britain, One month. 75c] ilx monthi, SIM; one year. $7-0. Foreign countries, other thin U. 8, ume aa above plui my extra postigt. LEGAL NOTICES IF CHILDREN BY GIRL,-t), CARE OF CH housework. Box 3942 DlUy Newt (3*42 SCHOOLS STEAM ENGINEERS-PREPARA- tory Instruction by correipoiid- .ence for all engineer!, eximlnt- tloni. Moderate coit Cinidlin Correspondence School, Extminer Building^algiry.Alta. (3819) PLANTS, BULBS. SEEDS FALL PLANTIt/G - LLOYD George Rasp, md Cuthbert!, $3-0 —100. Blick md Red Currant!, 2 yn. 25c each. Fruit md Ornamental treei and roses for iprlng delivered. T. Roynon, Nelson. mm. MOUNTAIN STATION GARDENS, H. Kitchener. Fill planting. Roses, Tulips, Lilies. Dsifodili. Dirwln Tulips from 25c to 30c a dot Daffodils—King Alfred 55c a do- SSS_____HS PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVE-OPED-ANY SIZE 25c. With 1 print from each neg. itlve. l-tra printi 8 (of._. Sask. Photo Supply, Siskitoon. (3879) BIRTHS BONACCI — To Mr. md Mrs. Frank Boniccl of Procter, st Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 13, a diughter. MAHLer-To Mr. snd Mn. Andrew Mshler, ot Blewltt at the Kooteniy Lake General hospital, October 13, a diughter. PICARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Clir-. ence Plcird ln the Arrow Lakes hotpltil, Nikuip, Siturdiy, Oct 12, a daughter. MMONAJ. RELIIVE DELAYED AND ST-8- born menstruation, use "Kotlb." Sate reliable. No pill! Taken In wirm bath Full treatment and initruotic.ni, $3.00. National Importer!, 812 Centre St W. Calgiry „lGHI8T"(..ALitV"RUl,fl'K goods 25 Latex issortmcnt for 11 Order direct snd be tun of best Picked pliln Free cttilogue Na- Jtttn, 812-Centre St WITHER IT N"5r ______ H'l Infinite Variety" Shikespeire. Any cheli p|i -r ll welcome tt Salmo Drug Store. (3868) _Maay_h_M—eea_ta_Maaaaaa__Ji_ai BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT, SMALL CAFE IN NEL- son, doing good business. Apply Box 3937 Dilly News. (3337) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE IN Fairview. Close to cir line. Apply 212 Vernon or P.O. Box 342. (3878) THREE ROOM FURNISHED house. Phont 808L, D. Maglio. (3596) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomi for tint Annable Block.' (3674) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY wtek o( month. Medical Arti bldg ■™~""
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Daily_News_1935_10_16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0405448"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.493333"@en ; geo:long "-117.295833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .