CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
ti-umtn Roughriders Beat Altomahs to Enter Ru&by Finals —Pake Seven nelson Sail Market Continues to ' Higher at New Yoi —Page Nine THI NELSON DAILY NIWI, NILSON, B.C—-SATURDAY M0KNINU, NOVIMHKB It, lf_3 nvi cwts a cort tvtttm mi WORLD RElfS^ERS UNKNOWN SOLDIER WW s Brd Jury Finds David Murdoch Mot Ky on Charge of Murdering Jean an Bue to Insanity; Ont J Hours B.O.. Nor. 11 (OF)-—David Murdoch, former ehlef of polios I Kelowna, at the conclusion late last night on hli third trial on t urge of murdering Jean Nolan, waa found not guilty because of Insanity y an assise court Jury after five hours deliberation. Two Juries pre- lowly, on* at tht spring assises and the other hert this week failed > ante on a verdict. Another charge, that of shooting to death Con- Mnt Archit McDonald of tht Kelowna force, faces Murdoch, hut whether will bt proceeded with In view of tonights verdict, was not known. lean Nolan, polios operative ln Kelowna, was shot snd killed allegedly m Murdoch late In the afternoon of January 10 last. Later that day fo lt alleged to havt shot McDonald at the latter's homt. FUNERAL PYRES AND WRECKAGE IN TRAIL, RAGING HURRICANE posts Are Smashed, Com* K-tti-ieations Disrupted; Death Toll Mounts S_M MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 11. — AP)— Indications that the Topical storm which moved iver the eastern end of Cuba Vednesday caused great hav-- bon islands in the Caribbe- Sea were given tonight ■.hen the United States coast ruard base at Fort Lauderale ntercepted t message from ;he British ship Husaik to the fovernor of Jamaica. "Cayman Brack and Uttl. Carman l«Tasta_Kl.M tba message reed. "Or- r 90 killed, hundreds wounded, food, ratar. Bad Croaa supplies and medial aid, tent* clothing needed. Band Seip immediately. AU government ptxtldU-ia destroyed." Tha mesaege bit __giwd "Collector Butty". Frwumably he employed tb* sblp'a (rt- <lees whan It dooked at on* ot tba Cayman Brack and Uttla Cayman srs nortbwMt cC Jamaica and south | ejf tb* middle of Cub*. BOND-UDB Or BODISS BURKED .. j HAVANA, Hot. 11. — (AP)— Hun. elrads ol bodies In tb* ruined town pi Santa Crus DU Sur, In the south- lens eoaat at tha province of Cama- kusy. Van bumed today a* flood .*-- tar* noeded, the Bant* Cru« cor. '.respondent of th* Havana newspaper •SFaleeald. 1 He described the picture of funer- «4 pjrea bleulng In several parta of the town aa rescue panic* worked swift. ly 111 ft biasing aun ' to clear tha plaoe oc lti dead. OF REFUGEES et box cart crowded with arrived tn Camaguey, Cuba, from th* aoutfc coast town eta Cnu Del Bur, when * hur- and ft 30-foot war* oC water at least 1000 deaths and left on* building standing. Thia wa* tb* acant nt th* greatest destruction mused by the tropical storm which bs* been wandering about tb* Caribbean slnoe November Passing to tbe east of Nassau, Ijta* -turrloane vant out over the I Atlantic. Th* Cuban government IjfiMd medical supplies and clothing to tb* storm suitor*-* by airplane, Itraln ftnd steamer, ■ant* Cm* Del Bur may nevei be rebuilt. The Cuban secretary of publlo works, after * personal Inspection said he would nog recommend that any attempt be mad* to reestablish * community on tb* dangerous point of land mat Jut* into tb* se*. I CAPTAIN DROWNS NAUSBA, Bahama*, Not. l--(Ba- hamaa Nsws SerVloe Cable)—On* wo- man wa* kitted at Eiuma Island In tb* Bahama* group and the captain of ft vseasl wa* drowned Rt Long la- land, lt waa discover**' whan tb* Bahama* government sent * seaplane to survey th* lalnda which were struck by tte same .hurrloane whloh claimed hundreds of lives in Cub*. iDubfin Policemen Break Up Parade |Serer«l Thousand Young Men of Republican Army in the Fight DUBLIN, Irish Pre* State, Not. 11 (tf)—-Plgbtlng occurred ln the itreet* of Dublin tonight when the nolle, bcok* up a parade. I After the demonstrators had ■marched around Bt, Stephen's green g&nd- Merrlor square, they attempted peas Trinity college. A large force of polio* blocked tbelr way. Finally jth* pollc* drew their baton* and Ubarted again and again to break cup th* demonstration. Many person* were injured and r*. Hmoved to hoepltala. Several wer* tr- PLAYER SUICIDES TO JOIN BROTHER; TEAM DISBANDS RAYMONDVILUS, Teias, HOT. 11 (AP),—The loot-mil ttaaon la Raymondvllle tnded on tht crt of Armlstioe day game because tht Lawrence brothert died. Glenn, tht younger, ww found dead tn hi* room at home tfter pistol thot. Tbt coroner aald lt mtmben of tht family heard a wat tulcldt. Glenn left t nott ssylng ht wanted to "bt with Blondle. B-ondie wat Clifton, wbo died Monday. Clifton wmt a fullback' tnd Glenn tn tnd on tbt high tchool team. Bach excelled tt bit posl- . tion. An injury In a practice gam* cauted Clifton*! dtath. *-♦♦♦♦*.♦>■♦♦♦•>♦«.♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ PILOT LOSES WAY, FIVE ARE RUEMHSH Private Plane Was Taking Family to Spend Win- ter in Florida KEMPVILLE, Tenn, N«. 11— (AP)—Losing thetr wty ta tht darkness tnd rain on a flight from Chlctgo to Florida, whtrt they planned to apend tht winter, fin persona ln a privatt pltne piloted by Joaeph F. Hlrt, Indnatrltl engineer, fill to their deaths In a hillside woodi on tbt fringe of KemprUle. Hlrt, 40 yeart old, president of tht Forest Product Engineering company, Chicago, wat atoompanltd by hit wlft, toea, 38, tbelr friend, Mra. Elizabeth Hunter, 38, a widow of Henry, HI*, and Mrs. Hunttr't two children, Robert, «, ahd Ine*. I. All wtrt dead tictpt tbt baby girl when a searching party found tht demolished plane lut midnight after a three-hour search. Tht child, tufftring from a concussion of tbt brain, wat unconscious until her death at 7 anu, today. Tte plant bad circled over Kemp- rillt for tomt timt before tht accident, presumably ln tearoh of a plaot ln tbt hilly country to land ln a atrong wind and heavy rain. Stw Var Debt Issue, "-J-*" WASHINGTON, Nor. 11 (API- Prompt atudy by tbe United States congress of war debts appeared today to have been made neceisary by Brltlah and Prench notes on the subject. Already, iaid Henry U Stimson, teeretary of itate, tbe Brltlah communication hai been aent to preildent Herbert Hoover, who wai speeding back gcrost the country to discuss the question wltb cabinet memberi next Tueiday. On Capitol hill, Senitor Reed o,f Pennsylvania, admin Is tr at lon spokesman, told newspapermen the whole war dtbt problem "will be thrown Into congress" at tht beginning of tbt December union. .Secretary Stimson received the Britlta note yeiterday from Bir Ronald Lindsay, British embassador. Tht Prench dlipatch, which tbe ttatt department said wai "In tht tamt category" as that from Oreat Britain, arrived late today. PARIS ROME, BRUSSELS TOLD LONDON, Nor. It <AP)—The Brltith government did not makt publle today Itt note on tbe debt quettlon. whicn waa presented yesterday to SecreUry of State Henry L. Stimson at Washington, uid It was understood that' nothing would be said about Jt «n this end until president Hoover had been accorded a full opportunity to receive the communicaUon and to conilder It. Par it, Rom* and Brussels wtrt reported to * have been Informed of tbe contents of tbe note. Tbe war debt quettlon wat not mentioned ln parliament proceeding! today. SUGGEST PAYMENT TO INTERNATIONAL BANK ' PARIS. Nov. 11 (AP.—Diplomatic negotiation! bave been opened with Wat_.lngton regarding the Prench war debt payment due December 15, but the mott complete discretion regarding tbe Prench movt wat obierved In official circles today. It waa authoritatively learned tbat one tuggestion under oonilder_4.on It to pay tbe amount due to the bank for international tettltmtntt ihould Washington find lt Inconvenient to agree to postpone ment until softie final understanding hai been reached. The preu It calling for close understanding between Paris and London tn any action regarding tbe debts. Real Friends Thrust at U. S. Congreu FRANCTOPENS ON QUESTION Like British Note Matter Is Kept Secret; Hoover to Consider LONDON, Nov. Jl <CP caWe).—It is expected that Oeneral Sir Charlea Harrington, general officer commanding at Aldershot, will succeed' Field-Marshal Sir Oeorge MUne u chief of the Imperial general staff when Sir Oeorge retiree .Jn February. Bir Oeorge who It 78, tu appointed In 1938. Sir Charlu Harrington, who la known to tha army at "Tlm," nu from tht rank of captain to that of commander-in-chief ln alx and a half yeara. At tht age of 65 he wu the youngut general ln tht army. He la now 00. EAGER POR WINTER PAIR Llttlt Bernice Kill It ihown here with bar favorite mount, "Babe,' Thty will compete In tbe Royal Winter Fair hone ahow, Toronto. TRAIL MEMBERS : OF THE LEGION ENJOOANQUET Many Addressee Songs and Stories Contribute to Armistice Dinner MILLIONS OF , TURKS MUST ■ ■ * PENES .NAMES ARCHDEACON HAS SUDDEN ILLNESS Ten. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, rector of St. Savlour'i parish wu taken mddenly 111 Friday morning while conducting a urvloe of holy communion at et. Saviour's pro- cathedral, u part of St, Savlour'i observance of Armistice Day. Insisting on finishing tbt urvloe, though seriously 111, ht had to retlrt Immediately after. Bit Ulnen resulted ln Rtv. W. 0. Mawhlnney taking bit plaot u chairman of tht community memorial servict ln tht Capitol theatre, and In the evening lervlat at fit. Savlour'i being cancelled and St, Savlour'i parishioners being Uktd to attend that at tht Church ot the Redeemer. Friday evening tht archdeacon wu resting oomfortalhly, and it la understood that under tbt doctor*! orders bt will leave tonight for Haloyon Hot Sprlngi. A couplt of weeks ago Archdeacon Graham wu confined to hit houu for a ftw days by Illness, but a wtek ago resumed bit dutiet. RAILROAD RETORTS DEFICIT M_W TORK, Nov. 11 (AP),—The tew Tork Central railroad today [{reported a net deficit for the three months ended September 30, of H«4.M1.063. oomared to a net profit tbe Uke period of lut year of LINER ALAUNIA IS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MONTREAL, Nov. 11 (CP)/—Slight damage to tht plates of tht Cunard liner Alaunta oocurred today when the veanel and the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Richmond struck lightly ln the St. Lawrence river near Veroheres, 80 mllu from Montreal. The Duchess of Richmond wu undamaged,, YOUTH DROWNS COLUMBIA RIVE Eight-Year-Old Falls in While Playing on Piling; Body Is Recovered THR DAUBS, Ort., Nov. II (AP).— Ivan Phillips, 8-year-old, wu drowned ln the Columbia river at noon today when be feU from pUlng on which he and a number of other boys wert playing, . Failing ln an effort to pull tht struggling boy from tht water, hit playmatei ran for help. Tbe body wu recovered by police grapplers balf an hour latter, Attempt! at resuscitation failed. The boy it tht ton of Ml*, and Mrs. Clyde Phllllpa of thit city. CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE SATURDAY By FRANK G. OORRIE Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—Tht collegiate footbaU championship of the ttatt and possibly tbe northern dlvlilon Paclflo eout conference title wtll be at stake tomorrow when Wuhington State college and University of ■ Washington meet hert In thtlr 36th battle. QUEBEC INTER-PROVINCIAL ENGLISH RUGBY CHAMPS MJLA.A. OROUNDS, MONTREAL, Que., Not. II—(CP) — Extending their reign u lnter-provlnclal English rugby champlone to four years, Quebec defeated Ontario 6-0 here today on a slippery and muddy field. TRAIL, B. C„ Nor. 11—"A tremendous locceu," descrlbw tht annual Armistice banquet of tbe Oanadlan legion held in tbe Memorial haU tonight. Regrets «t being unable to attend from W. K. Esling. M. P., Kootenay West, and S. O. Blaylock, vice-president end general manager of tbe Consolidated Mining At Smelting company, were read, and then tbe gathering itood In illent tribute to "tbt fallen." * | R. R. Burnt propoied "tht navy, i tbt army and tht air foroe," outlining brlef-y the hiitory of each and emphasizing tha glorious heritage of citltem of the British Empire, Replying, Charlu Dtily found ln tbe memory of the fallen encouragement to carry on. Attention to t~e ilgnlflcanct of Remembrance day was called by R. W. Diamond, honorary pruldent, whtn he propoied the "Canadian legion-* W. A. Curran replied and urged tbt legion to consider perpetuation of tnt Canadian ltglon by bringing tone of returned men Into It. Pruldent Jamu Melvln, who preilded, itated tbat the question would be brought up at the Dominion convention at Vancouver next yee-r. ■ Bow tuch itepi bad been taken In the old country wu described by T. A. Fit-tut, preaident of tht Imptrltl dlvlilon at Trail. TOASTS MUNICIPALITIES Georgt Relmann proposed the Joint munlclpalttlu, Treil end Tadanac, and coupling with theu Rouland. He hoped to wt ■ beeutlflca- tion work Inaugurated by the parks board carried on by every Individual ln TraU. Replies wen made by Mayor Bruno Lerou, Reeve B. M. Stiles ot Tadanac and Mayor W. A. Turner of Rossland, each emphasizing the need for clou relationship and cooperation between tbe thru towns. Other contrloutors were William Ramsay, Frank Chapman, T. S. Powell, B. T. Smith and O. Catalano In songs and T. A. Fittus and H. J. Palmer with ator.es. Rev. L. A. Morrant uked tbe grace. ISTANBUL. Turkey, Nor. 11 (AP) Millions of Turkt wtrt racking thtlr brains today to chooea family names for themselvei whllt tht mlnlittr of Interior prepared a law to enforce this latest western reform. Any namei may bt chosen u long as they .art consistent wltti Turkish customs. Heretofore family namu have bun non-existent in Turkey. 250,000 EGGS OF EASTERN BROOK TROUT COLLECTED ' Superintendent H. c. Crawford, of the Dominion fish hatchery at Nelson, hu now approximately 360,000 eggi of eutern brook trout In the hatchery trough!, from practically daUy collections made at Boundary lake. - Instead of being directed Into fish traps, the spawning fish are netted for the puropw of stripping. The collection la now nearly over, and will probably be wound up early the coming week. HOME-MADE GLIDER FOLDS K-UING PILOT Everson Aviator Is Killed 500 Foot Crash; Tries Steep Bank SEATTLE, Not. 11 (AP).—HU home-made power glider folding )up when he put tt Into a tteep bank, Carl Dorr, Sl, son of L. c. Dnrr, of Everson, wu killed thli afternoon when he fell about WW feet Into rough4 territory about a ■tile tnd a half lonth of Boeing field here. Frank Whaley, Seattle eriator, who wu flying alongside tht glider, which wu equipped with a amall motorcyclt englnt, whllt a passenger ln Whaley'i plant took motion pictures of Durr, rushed btck to Boeing fltld and unt aid, but tht young man wu found dead near hli crumpled ihlp, Whaley oould not land ln the rough country whert tht glider fell. - 'He teemed to be thowlng off," Whaley taid. "X watohtd blm while be went Into a tteep bank. Be went Into a iptn at about 600 feet elevation. Then the uil teemed to come off. Then tbe wingi feU off. Ht hit tb* ground Uke a ton of bricks." 14TH ANMVERSARY OF END OT GREAT WAR IS OBSERVED M ARMISTICE DAY CEREMONIES Inhospitable Weather Fails to Prevent Thousands From Paying Tribute at Ottawa; King Lays Wreath on Whitehall Cenotaph OTTAWA, Nov. 11.—(CP)—Rain falling without cessation from overcast skies and t damp mist curling round the peace tower furnished the setting today on Parliament Hill for the National Armistice Day ceremonies. But the inhospitable elements did not deter many thousands of Ottawa's citizens from offering their tribute to the memory of Canada's dead, nor did they dampen the ardor of thousands of war veterans and soldiers of the Ottawa garrison who turned out in homage to their fallen comrades. .' ■ » Th, men who fell oa tbo battl_- field, of the Oreat War were remembered yesterday ln Armletloe da, ceremonies the -vorld over. In moot nalton, the tomb of tbe unknown soldier we, tbe central point ln tbe observer, ie of tbe uth anniversary of tbe end of the (Ith tint. In Germany then was no celebration. Slnoe 1882 the Germans hare honored their war dead on tbe Day of Repenta-ioe" which thia year falls on No-ember 10. JIMORSMEIN FINE SHAPE FOR ' SUNDAY BATTLE Tacklers Show Up WeU; Rugby Playoffs at Recreation Grounds Job Galsworthy Gets Nobel Prize Is Surprised That Anyone Should Be Interested in Award Nelson'* junior rugby representatives weathered the -»le vlth the seniors Priday afternoon end are ln good shape for their sbttle with the smoky city team here Sunday for the Kootenay laurels. Few bruises were aueftalned and the boys who received a good limbering up In the game will be out ln full force. McL#od. McQualg, Blngamum tnd Hanna, Kelson's tricky wing men are aU In fine enape. Oordon BUt_- aker. wbo hae been ln the back ground ln previous encounter, pulled down the senior huskies ln great style Friday and should prove •a eaeeat w tt__ playoff. Other tscklere were conspicuous for thetr tackling efforU and Trail will have a determined aggregation to faoe when they motor to Neleon tomorrow. I ■ LONDON, Nor. 11 (AP) --John Oalsworthy, who received the 19S3 Nobel prize award for literature yesterday, revealed much surprise today at a request for expression on the award bestowed upon him. "Tbat anyone should be Interested In the award of the Nobel prise to myself U gratifying If a little surprising," he said. "There are so many writers who deserve lt and only one each year who ean get lt. F.C. BISHOP CASH WINNER IN TRAIL ARMISTICE DANCE TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 11.—Jammed to its doon, t__e K_P. haU tonight the scene of the Canadian Legion Armistice dance. F. C. Bishop was holder of the lucky ticket In a drawing, and won a cash prize. LEGION REUNION GREAT SUCCESS ATTEMPT TO BOMB JOURNAL BUILDING Sticks of Dynamite and Fuse Found on Step in Leather Club Bag SUPERIOR COURT JUSTICE DIES HONTBXAL, Nor. 11 (OP)—-Mr. Justice WUUam Patterson of the superior oourt of Quebec died herr today following an Illness whlcl. had kept blm from his court duties at Intervals slnoe last June. Be was tl rears <K age. 280 Veterans and Ladies Have a Whale of a Time Members of Nelson branch of the Canadian legion and their ladies had a "whale of a time" at the branch's annual reunion, Armistice night, when 380 persons of war servloe or connections sat down to a banquet that packed the large hall, and afterward danced for several merry hours. | The function opened with the ; usual two minutes silent tribute to i the co.nr-.des lying in France or i passed on since returning home, and then the banquet engrossed al. for practically an hour. President Joe HoUand announced that there was no program, and lt wu as well that there wasn't, for later on, sfter the loe cream stage his most bchement efforts with the gavel failed to bring the happy aa- I semb-anoe to order. The buss. of j conversation, Joined to tte clink of crockery, laughter, and repartee, was fairly deafening, as this time all the tables were crowded into the main hall, without any overflew in the small hall, and the serviteurs were bar.ly ab.e to worm their way i-r—- the banquet ters packed like sardines. \t.. songs, such as "Pack Up Tour Troubles in the Old Kit Bab," "It's a Long Way to Tlpperary," and ot. er favorites of the boys when overseas, such ss "There's a Long, Long Trail a-Wlnding," were sung In full voice, ua.-Ot t_.3 leadership of volunteer song leaders, and old frlenls from ■ aU parte ot the dlatrlct got together, for countless Individual reunions. TOO HAPPY TO LISTEN While officially there was no program, President Holland did attempt to get one or two things across, wltb no greater success, as too much riotous fun was going on. FLOWER LADIES THANKED Secretary Oeorge Paton was the only apeaker whose voice carried any distance. He paid a high tribute to Mrs. O, K. Ashby and about 80 helpers wbo kept the flower containers at the cenotaph filled with freah flowers all season, end sponsored a vote of thanks to tbem, which carried voc'ferously. Mayor J. P. Morgan was Introduced—at least he was aeen standing there and moving his lips—and It was believed he was paying a warm tribute to his friends, the boys rfho had been overseas. At least, one or two snatches of language to that general effect rose superior to tae oabhle. Mrs. Ashby was called for, and ln a bright little speech returned thanks for the vote of appreciation. DANCING MAIN DIVERSION . This ooncluded the program, and then the floor waa cleared by several score of volunteers, and tbe dancing oommenbed, continuing until after midnight, war-time music being the order of tbe evening. Hard work by tbe various committees contributed to one of the most enjoyable reunion* of the legion In recent years. LORAIN. Ohio, Nov. 11 (AP).-- A mysterious attempt to bomb the plant of the Lorain Journal, afternoon newspaper, was under Investigation today. Four sticks of dynamite, one with fuse attached, ivere found ln a small leather beg, last night, ln a doorway of the Journal building. John W. Oraham, business manager, who made the discovery, said he was unable to account for the plot. Had the dynamite exploded at Uw time lt was found, be said, several advertising men at work ln the office probably would have been killed and the building badly damaged. Tbe Lorain Journal Is owned by the same company as the Mansfield Journal which was bombed with serious damage ln 1931. INT-.-_NA*.O.iviL ..wC-IEY At London, Ont.: London I; Detroit Olympics 1. At Windsor. Ont.: CToveiand 4; Vlndsot 4, (Tit), ' - —^ KINO LAYS WREATH LONDON—Por the first time since hia Illness, brought on by a chill suffered ln the 1928 Armistice day ceremonies, the King laid a wreath the base of tbe cenotaph. This most sacred of BriUsh war monuments was surrounded by a brigade of red-coated guards wearing huge bearskin hats. PARIS—Prance recalled 14 years ago by holding ceremonies at the tomb of the unkonwn soldier under the Arch of Triumph, at th* tomb ot Marshals Joffre and Poch, and in the churches. Communist demonstrations caused eome slight die- order. ROWB-ltaty celebrated her Ara- lsttoe day last Friday, ths anniversary of the sepsxat peace with Austria-Hungary, but yesterda. was th* birthday of King Victor Emanuel, and Premier Mussolini reviewed 9000 troops. BRUSSELS—The chief observance u at tbe tomb of the unknown warrior. The royal family and high government officials attended, DUBLIN—Som* 60,000 persons at- tended an Armistice day service ln Phoenix park. PRINCE LEADS THRONG EDINBURGH —The Prince of Wales led a great throng ln a ceremony at the war memorial. About mile away S00 unemployed demonstrators held a meeting, and their leader was prevented '■■y polio* from speaking when a booming gun signalled the period of silence. OXFORD, England—Oxford university Coilimunlsts started singing tb* Internationale at ceremonies before the war memorial. Other spectators drowned them out with th* national anthem. RIO DE JANEIRO—Ther* were two minutes of silence ln all government departments. AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY WASHINGTON—United States W- erenoe ofr Ite world war dead wu emphasized In Armistice day exercises again today at the tomb of the unkown soldier In Arlington National cemetery. Rev. Silverwood Holds Services Armistice Night Special Memorial Sermons Are Given at Fairview and South Slocan PEDEN AND AUDY TO TEAM AGAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. U— . AP)—William (Torchy) peden of Victoria, B. C. and Jules Audy, of Montreal, winners of th* recent Chicago bicycle race, will be paired In the Minneapolis second annual six-day eoontest starting Tuesday night, the management announced today. Special Armistice memorial services were teld at the Church of the Redeemer Priday night with both Church of Redeemer and St. Saviours adherents In attendance. Rev. W. j. Sllverwood, pastor, spoke on the meaning of the Armistice day and gave a resume of the movement on behalf of world peace. Mr. Sllverwood gave a similar sermon at South S-Ocan ln the afternoon. At tb* tvening special music was rendered with the hymns ln keeping with th* servloe. THE WEATHER GETS NOBEL PRIZE FOR CHEMISTRY Hin. Msi. n i> 40 43 33 43 33 48 40 44 34« 8J« 44 40 -8 31 38 60 STOCKHOLM. Rot. II (AP)-Or. Irving L-mmulr, associate chemist of th. Oeneral Electric .aboratorles at Schenectady, K. T, _a_ been awarded the Nobel prize for chem;s- try, the Swedish Academy of Science announced today. NELSON Victoria — Kamloops Estevan Point Prlnc. Rupert . Dawson .... Seattle Portland, Ore. San Francisco Spokane — Prince Oeonie . Los Angeles Penticton _ Vernon Orand Porks ... Kaslo Caliary Edmonton Swift Current prince Albert _. teU'Appell. — .'Innlpeg - .lanalmo _. *—Below erero. , FORECAST 1 Nelson and vicinity—Partly eloudy and milder foUowed by rain or eleet. . 30 . 38 , 18 18 14 30 10 13 40 hi 83 74 36 36 64 40 36 40 34 !0 30 38 34 46 TAOt TWO BANK ROBBER HAD WIFE AND FOURGHILDREN Wlf« Identifies Rim After -teadiiif Stories In Nmmn ■THI NEUO» -ML1 Uttl, SIUOH, B. C-_ATVBI>AT MOeXMNO, NOVEMHEB tt, Vt*tt CONCRETE PIPES PROVIDE HOMES FOR THE JOBLESS THE MILLIONAIRE OF MYSTERIES LOKDOK. Ont.. Hov. ll (CP)^- folios tonight identified th« man mW\9) committed suietti* yesterday af- IW lotsMng the Bank of Montreal, at Tfeoradate as ftyivester J, pome*. e_f |N. Mary's, Cmt., fsther of four children, who had been uiiemployed, Smsrj said, for almost a yesr. Members of the dead man's family told s'lthorttles Poeock had been bahatlng strangely lately and that Iw suffered severely from sinus Hli wife read reports ol tlw hold- tip, and, beilreing the description of tha man tallied with that of hsr husband, communicated, with -Nrth oounty polios. Poeock had been away from* home for several days. Since tha pioneer dsys of America buffalo hava dwindled' from soma •0.000,000 to less than 80,000. OAKLAND, CaL. Nov. 11 (AP).— A place of shelter fram winter weather ls a pips for 60 of Oakland's unesaployed. In fact, .ttl SO pipes—ona Mr ev_b nun. A lot atiiig the estuary, whers larft concrete pipes have been piled, hu been converted Into a writable lodging houae by the ingenious idle. With one end covered. th« tubes, six i«et long, and nearly sa bi* in diameter, provide remarkably adequate h.dn-omi when stuffed with a little straw and blankets. The tide refrularly delivers wood for tbs oommunlty fires, and tbe men eiplalned tbey take turns "rustling" provision*, and doing the cooking. Bern Yorker Kin Soy DEATH TOLL OF ELECTION, SEVEN PINEVHiE, K7.. Nor. 11 (CP).--. Kintuc-O death toll Irom .lection day ihooting ro__ to _ev*n to<U» wlth th. dntti of P»ul Miller. Miller. ■__ election officer, wm one of thee four men who wer. shot and wounded Tuesday In . general run fifht at t poiilof place .< -*_ur-mlle, Bell county. '. iffli ._J__r Nin Armi Itr Heart Tnt Ort After Uki Isnssnk Mra. Henry __an__, Miiriol Lak*, __Jt_L_, writ*.:—"Leak tail I lud bad punt trtaai ny kfleetrt, aad each morning, aitar doing a little hoaMVork, I teemed to gtt dozy and feel ail tired int .Seeing fiat J__Un_r_.,i Heart ud JTtm Fill* wm e_ood for tltew tronbiet I Mat for a box aad afttr taking th. Pilla for a few daya J fttt a wkols lot better. Binm Dun I ban hae ao ratora of th* diary apolla aad paiaa arouar tkoboart." < tai aa_ mt tl lime mt maral , ; prt «. eat tr TH t. 0-,1-d. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes "Finest in tkt Interior" Luncheon 50c HUME HOTEL v tO-LBOn, a. C. Otorga Benwell. Prop. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Where Is Dr Charles Brancatl? Be cams to America from Italy as a barber, worked his way through msdlcal college in New Tork, turned to business and made a million (toQan in some way that la not at all clear and then vanished as though tlie «arth bad swallowed him, leaving his present eren a deeper mystery than his past It was on Not. 19, 1928. that Dr. Brancat! Wt. the stately old Oouver- neur Morris mansion In New York's Bronx, for which he had refused an ofrer or $400,000 only a short time before. Re said he was going downtown to hts office. That was ths last ever aeen of him. Ths authorltea incline to the belief that Dr. Brancatl engineered hia own disappearance "for personal reasons." Hia brothers now ssy they are convinced that he was kidnaped and murdered. Each theory seems to fit the known facts equally well. Ths subsequent Unking of Dr. Brancatl's name with various sinister actlTltles mlght easily explain why he should choose to disappear; could Just as well explain a motive for a murder. Various rumors ha-* linked his name with a huge counterfeiting ring, wtth the Arnold Rothsteln Boarder (which occurred Just 10 days before Brsncati's disappearance) and with the smuggling of narcotics on a tremendous scale. MONEY Did he v/r\te -mose letters that tms4ppfarfd DRIFTED &\CK 50 MYSTERIOUSLY? W^^tAHfcO DR.CHARLK Though the millionaire phyal- gra-nv—came from Passaic the day after his disappearance. Addrenwd to Creole Brancatl, on of the brothers, it read: "AM HUNTTNO WITH FR-tENDe [JTOP IP ANY- ■lan vanished on Nov. 19. Dr. Bran- BODT CALLS POR ME WILL' BE ' catls brothers did not report his BACK Df ABOUT WEEK 8TOP be there several weeks, dlsappearsnce to the polios until WILL WRITS LATER , . . That was th* last the following AprU. CHARLTO." brothers ever heard, so far as And in the meantime these Ten days later came a telegram known, strange things were happening: from Albany, saying he was there * * Prom Passaic, N. J.. Albany, Bos- on business. Then a letter post- Now ths triangular td-tMW ta seen la a beak to Hew ToBk'i rteUan section. In lees thsn two weeks he hsd withdrawn ths money from tbe bank. gM.OOn at a time, until ony t*-)t? remained. Then Bemann vanished, adding another baffling chapter to ths mysterious chala of events. Ho traoo of Romano ever was found. in April, when Dr. Braacatt's brothers finally reported his disappearance detectives searched the old manston where ths missing mtl- ltonslre had Used. In Brancstt a bedroom they found three bullet holes In the celling and another In the mantelpiece. Prom woodwork near the mantel they dug a ,38 caliber bullet. In the room were a number of other things: threa doran bottles of ginger ale. a pair of woman's slippers, some medical books and surgical instruments, a lot of torn letters. On of these, written In Italian, addressed Dr. Brancatl as "You Big Villain" and threatened htm because of an affair with a woman. In November. 1929, Captain Thomas Brancatl, for 30 years a police detective in IUly.. came to America and conducted an unsuccessful search for hia brother. He said ha was convinced his brother had been kidnaped and later killed when the money was removed from his account. Later, Brancatl's PUY ON SOVIET WRITTEN AROUND IB 5-YEAR PUU Pictures Miserable of Boorgeoise, aad Zest ef Leaders ' By THOMAS T. CHAMfUW Canadian Press Start Writer ' LOMDOtT. Nor. 11.—T. L. 1 is a Cambridge "Don" who written a play **•**•.* Sorts* I sta. When "The Bser Dances" produced the other night al (..nrri'-k theatre among the I beholders were Sir Austen < lain, 8lr Henry Betterton. Runclman, M. John Galsworthy i H. Q. Wells. Sir Austen had curious experience in the last S of seeing a not very Tattering < of hinwelT (with monocle) broui upon the stage. One verdict upon "The 1 Dances" ls that it may be ta] as advice to those about to v Russia—"don't." This play ls said to ha the fl written around the five-year "Though many of the charaots talk rather ln the manner of lit leal pamphleteers than beings engaged In the business living.'* declared one observer, did emerge on the one hand br^hcn'pemioned the' oourts to de- kin^^of ^u^ J* the4VmJ!^! clare the doctor dead so disposi- " " tion could be made of his estate. But before this. District Attorney McOeehan announced that he was no longer interested In the case, being convinced that Dr. Brancatl effaced himself deliberately. If a crime had been commuted. McOeehan added, lt had not been still stranger thing hap- committed ln Bronx county. Meanwhile, Assistant TJ. S. conditions imposed upon the **bou geols" victims of Soviet rule, on the other s reasonably Tir Impression of tlie fervent ent hus asm inspiring the more sctlve dl clples of Lenin. pened: Meanwhile. Assistant TJ, S. At- A day or so-after Dr. Brancatl's torney Alvln Bylvester dug deeper disappearance on Nov. 18, 1938, his Into reports that Dr. Brancatl had question brokers received from Dr. Brancatl been a partner in a' huge drug «*,«___. *m~-*-. ... ™™... —- — -;--7 — - -~-— --- «r»n____t_ diaaonear * *»*• which directed them to- ring. Othen expressed the opinion ton, Ottawa snd London came a marked at Boston, which sssured srisee. Wd Dr. ™c*« «»W-w bearer-one Luigl that Brancatl's flight hsd a con- series of letters, telegrams snd his brothers that he was "doing ▼^ari^sn-l J^^th,3*Jett«» Somaxk(>_bU |a34t00 accost. ,Wch nection with the murder of Arnold cablegrams, all aigned with Dr. well' snd would return soon. There and «•£»» "»*"^ * "" the brokers did. It ls said that Dr. Rothsteln, the big-tims gambler, Brancatl's name and ostensibly writ- were mora of such letters snd tele- he kidnaped snd *"^" *"" Brancatl had introduced Romano who was said to have been Interest- ten by him. The fcttere were type- grams. foUowed by a cablegram them by his captorsT Oe w to previous autumn. ed In narcotics oa s wholesale written, but the signature looked from London which announced that murdered by men who aiew him. w •* -. very much like that of tbe missing Brancatl had arrived there. Then then forged his name to this Romano-who now has become a * »,«-♦_ physician came a letter from London, post- chain of missives? ^«™BJ "!*g£fig , ^TtZJ** ^^ Ths first oommunkation-a tele- msrked Dec. 38 which ssld he would There la no satisfactory answer, out all but I90QO snd deposited Is still a mystery, PBINCB OF WALKS TO MAKE TOVB IN LANCASHIRE TO HO REUNION AT FRENCH HOME Ueut.-CoL George Wood, Retired Salvation Army Man to Visit HUMB—Prank Patter. W. O. Darner, Jamas a Allen, Toronto, O. Ruz. table. Penticton; a O. Thompson, Vanoouver; A. L. osrruthers, Vlo- toria; A. J. Balment, cranbrook; C. a Martyn, R. Steedman, Medicine Hat. A family reunion la being held at the home of Mrs. John Prench, Third street, Fairview, this week, when Mrs. Prnech will he visited by her brother, Lieut.-CoJ. Oeoraw Wood of Los Angeles, whom she has not seen for 30 years, Mr. Wood comes from Vancouver, where he hss been visiting two other sisters. The colonel ls a retired veteran of the Balvatlon Army, having become an officer 46 years sgo In Toronto. After four years service ln the Canadian headquarters, he was transferred across the border. His appointment into the United States has taken him from one side of the continent to the other. He spent three years on the Hawaiian islands. Cities where he has had his headquarters were Philadelphia, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Honolulu, St. Louis. Chlcsgo, El Paso, Oakland, Dallas, Detroit, and Atlanta. Prior to his transfer to the United States he married Captain children; WAOACB AND FULLER TO MEET (J^T FIVE YEARS EACH FOR VERNON GROWERS' ROBBERY CLBVTLAHD, Ho*. II (AP)*—Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight and Sammy Fuller of Boston today were signed for a 12-round bout December e or 7 as the feature of the Christmas boxing show, staged annually by the Cleveland Hews. Annie Andrews of Peterborough, Ont. Due to her III health, they moved to California, where Mr. Wood retired. During his stay In Nelson. Mr. Wood will be heard at tlie Salvation Army, having been secured by Captain A. Cartmell. VKRNON, B.C., Nov. 11—Angus McEarchern and' Ernest Watson, found guilty of having broken snd entered tbe premises of the Vernon Orowers Ltd., wers sach sentenced at the assises hers to five years In the penitentiary. Their accomplice, Mre, Margaret Webb, for whom the Jury recommended leniency, wss sentenced to the period she had already been ln custody., LONDON, HOT. It (CF cable) The Prince of Wales ls to make a two-aay tour of Lancashire November 23 and 24 to see what ts being done to help tbe unemployed. Among the places to be visited are Uberpool, Bolton, Wigan, St. Helens, Warrington and Widnes. Vivid Colors Vie With Somber Hues c(5he Savo^ 'Where {he Gueii Is King. Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private _-aths or Showers. SAMUEL INSULL IS 73 YEARS OLl ATHENS. Greece. Nor. U (AF), A few friends gathered today in hospital room here to wish a hapj 73rd birthday to Samuel Tnsu former Chicago utilities operate who Is awaiting extradition cecdlngs aiming to return him the United States to face lsroent and en-beezlement charges. Mr. Xi surl cut his birthday cake, lng 73 candles. The elderly financier conferred U day with his British attorney, Artiu page, who arrived yesterday fro London. HELPFUL FBEB BOOB ON EPILEPSY tr you or any friend surfers from th dread dtwaae. clip this svertlsemei and send for FKKE book of partlei isrs on Trench's World rai remedy lor Epilepsy and Fits, simp hom,. treatment, 40 years' suecei Thoii-ianris of Te*t.lmrmtsls. Atf-Ptl TKEMH'S REMEDIES Ltd., Dep 117, 79 Adelaide St.. B. Toronto (Cut this eut now> 134 BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. rmrffi SAVOY—Peter a. Bum,, c«lc__ry: ID. Smith, Bm>c_.-_ot; Oer-rvat tt I. CnceMeri. J. Biwtfuod, Rerel- Nel-On, J_hn_oen« Lantflni; t. B eJteeMw: J. «. 8p_r_j, Biitej, Alto.; j Barker, Vancouver; Beatrice John. J. I. Sputlne, Blown cltr: C. R. I eon, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Hartley -t-mh-ll. A. t. Hoifte-d, Burton; j Toronto; Mr. and Mra. A. M. Mc- lm I. Bmlth, Victoria; Mr. andMre. I Oregor, Crawford Bar. • O. M. Allen, J. O. Jonea, Portland; ' ■ ■ „ . Maw Orand Hotel p. U kapak prov. Weekly or Monthly ratei Hot tnt Cold Water Simla, ewe up. trouble 5I_>_ up Boa__n f 10 a Month and Op QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rat and eold water tn fiery room Meam Heated ttt Baker Kt. Phone Dt Stirling Hotel l Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Ws-ti Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. II. Bush. Prop. Accidental Hotel 70S Vernon it, Fhone 587L H. WASSICK fifty Rooms of Solid Cemfort Ueadtjuarten for I_oc_.*rs and Miners. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little nrt-ett its the throat grow, rapidly won* II neglected. Crush eome Ubleto of Aspirin in some water, ud gewgle »t once. This gives you instant relief, ud reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and yoo cu feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore thtoat, ao take two tablets to throw off your cold, heada-'e-. stiffness or other cold symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too* Use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. ASPIRIN ■PUDE-MARK REO. IN CANADA Madden Hotel A ll'e-ie-omd Awaits You Stt t MA MIIN Compl ely HemeejdeUed Hot and Cold tV'ter In the HEART t the Ctty L. D. CAFE Thi Finest tn tht City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— De-trlaus Chop Suer prompt Bit?tre Sods lounutn BOOMS TO KENT Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads* VANCOUVER, B. Cn HOTELS Duf term Hotel VAM Ol VtH. HC. Ilr-ihl Kooms — ODtral Mod-ruts Bat's A. l*s»«*mun Ute ef (oilman, (rows Nrtl. t'roiw-ctor too bejinour St. Sff 44= CASTLE HOTEL 7M UranvUle St. VAMOl.\KK. B.C. in the tit-art of ths ftirappint • is theatre Itetrltt. WARM AM) (OMIOKTABMi Very Low Winter Ratei TX7HEN you hsve backache you VV can blame the kidneys. These all Important filters have failed to eliminate the uric acid poisons from the blood and poisons cause pain. Yoii may hare headache, paint in the limbs, rheumatism or lumbago. •The skin becomes dry snd you may lose weight. The quickest way to sweep the poisons from the system is by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. They, cannot fail because they immediately srouss tbe action of the kidneys, the Uver snd the bowels, cleanse tbe system and bring relief from pains snd aches. For half a century. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have proven their superiority. Dr. Chase's KIDNEY snd UVER Pills Spesklnp of football dsys, hers are some very sestful tall costumes that should give the Kirl wearing them a chsnee to make a popularity touchdown. Of course most of the costumes for these gala events are woolens—woolen dresses with oapes, wraps, swatger coats snd belted Jackets. Greens are gorgeous snd also very connlderate. They ;oms tn vivid, penetrating shsdes tbat brighten up the cena considerably. Also they come In soft, sucdu-E-d .ones that are appealing and sale less of their wearers. All kinds of reddish pinks, pinkish reds and bright tinnla shades are to be had, too. For the girl who has height snd slenflerness enough to carry a cape out/it, there is a sort areen wool with a white fleck tn It. Th? Urea* la a lung-sissy** one, with fine streamlines to its cu. and a severity that la tremendovialy amort on the right person, Over this comes a cape-Jacket aflair with s nsst. tapering, roll collar and some of tbe new and smart buttons adorning tt. The Uttle fabric hat Is of the same green wool, making a very »mart turnout thst will give a girl confidence in. her charm In the stadlum or snywhers else. , A second outfit ls a bit more formal, consisting ot * dress of one of the new soft brown woolens ln a shads that has light and Ufe lo It. Ovtr this dress goes the cutest Uttle Jacket In the world, a brown and white polka dotted wool, ln a heavy, serviceable fabric, belted snugly with leather and collared In beaver. Th* chic hat la of felt to match th* drees, and ls banded with leather to match the belt. BANKRUPT SALE OF 'Fox's Specialty Shoppe Opening 10:00 a. m. Tuesday November 15th _____________ _________ _______________ UBERLEY GOLF CLUB HOLDS IK ANNUAL DANCE BERLEY, B. C„ Nov. 11—The nbrrlpy Oolf and Country Club their annual dance on Friday (-ning, Oct. 28, In the K.P. hall lt waa one of the moat brll- pt and enjoyable alfaln put on Ittti elub. rae hall wts beautifully decorated the oocaalon by Mesrlamea Morrii i Bride, the colors for the ooca- n being orange and black and . *Uge setting which waa occu- :d by the band waa a mast of wera and planta; Qua Neiaon aup- ed the latter and the club owes n a deep debt of gratitude. ■The Trail Commander orcheetra f;piled the music which waa a pat to dance to> aa the varloua j ces of music were selected for A oocaalon. Houe« partlea were numeroua for | e event, and the Cranbrook Oolf ,ib were everywhere In evidence, well as many others from Tort eele, Pernle, Calsary and Neiaon. The buffet supper was much ape-elated and the catering for this- U ln the hands of 'Mark Beduz d his attendants, Sharp at 11.40 pm. the present- tfirat $rrfl-njlwt_w (Eliurri? '. J. Youngson, B.D. Minister >15 Carbonate Phone 613L Sunday School—10 a.m. plvlne Worship ln Church Parlors 11 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. Friday, Nov 18—Sale of work, | also home cocking and afternoon tea at the bazaar. L | &t. Slnljtt'B ~irtl}?rait GHjitrrlj Stanley and silica fits-man Servloe 10:00 a_m. Sunday School, English 11:00 a.m. [English Service . 7:30 p.m. Servloe at Tmlr 1:30 pjn. ,3ervlce at .Salmo _.„., 3:00 p.m. Carl C. Janzow, Pastor I'wst (Eljurrlj ai I H\)t'mt Bt'mim 209 BARER STREET A Brai.ch of tha Mother Church 'The First Church of Christ Scientist In Boston Mniaachusettw I Sunday School e.45 a. m, 1 Sunday Service 11 a. m. Subject Lemon'torn-oii: ' MORTALS AND LMMORTAIS Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. 8 p. m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH UL'ILblNO— Open 8 to S Dally. All Cordially Heir.*me (Eljurrlj ai tljr SrJirrmrr PAIRVIEW 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Sermon Subject-—"Force or of Peace." 7:80 p.m.—Evening prayer. Sermon Subject—"Force of Faith." (Urttttttj Imtel. (Mjttrrlj nf (dauaim W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister Krmtmbraurf flag -rtmtits 10:00 ajn.—Sunday School 11:00 a_m.—Sermon Subject: "A Call to Remembrance." Soloist*—Mrs. H. H. Hinitt, Miss Ivy Walker. 7:80 p.m.*—Sermon Subject "Invisible Walls of Security" Soloist—Mrs. E, Marsden Tuesday 3:00 p.m.—WJH.8. Sunday, Nov. 20 — Annlversay i Service. Tuesday, Nov. 33 — Anniversary Dinner. . fctfattTa Imici. (Eljurrl? Rev. T, J. S. Ferguson, B-A. Minister (J-jf lig vt firmrrahrsnrr 10 XX) am.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The United Chureh and War. "Shall we refuse to take up arms again?" 7:30—Song Service. * Male alee Club—SO voice*. ,- Besides leading the ilnglng, ., they will render: "The Spa- cloua Firmament on High"; '•The Bell-Man"; "Lead Kindly Light." base aolo by Mr. Nelson BaU. Ladles' Aid Monday at 8 pm. Monday, 8 pjn.—Excelsior Club at home of Mlse E. McKenzle. Wednesday, 8:30—Boys' Choir and all other boys 8 v to 15 yean. Wednesday 8. p_m^-YJP_9. Wday, 7 p.m.--CO-IT. atton of the prlsee took plaoe, and the following la the Utt of wlnnen who were successful during tbe put season: K. O. Montgomery presented the .prises: The Klmberley Open Championship (men), Tbe Bingay Cup—J. W. I all; the cranbrook- Klmberley Championship, the Wood- Vallance Cup— Dick Large; the Klmberley Open Championship (Ladles), the Hurtt Cup—Mrs. Bride; tbe Kimberley Handicap (men), the Bruoe Ritchie Cup—sun Gray; the Klmberley Handicap (men), the Archie Beaton Cup—N. W. Burdett; the Klmberley Handicap (ladles), the Dunlop Match Cup—Mrs. Bride. The club wishes to thank the following who donated prices lor competition during the past year, and the various events were keenly contested: First flight (men) lowest average net score—A Driver presented by E. O. Montgomery— Winner, Bob Henderson. Second flight (men)lowest average net score— A Spalding Mid-Iron presented by Dr. Davis—Winner Dan Pleroe. Third flight (men) lowest average net score— An Electric Mantel pieca ornament presented by the Canadian Oeneral Electrio co. —Winner Jack Blezzard. % The ladles' first flight, lowest average net ccorc— a Driver preserved by Jack Sanderson— winner Mrs. Bride. Ihe ladies third flight, lowest average score —an electric ornament presented by the Canadian Oeneral Electrio Co— Winner Miss MiUburn. Mr. Montgomery then thanked the secretary. T. J. Bride, for hia splendid wont In connection with the club during the paat year, and presented him with one dozen of Silver King golf balls, donated by a few friends. HONfcYMOONERS SPEND A VISIT AT CAMP LISTER Creston, B. C-. *ov. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Speery Phillips, whose marriage took place at Vsncouver last week, spent ' *ew days In the district on thej- honeymoon trip at the ranch owned by his father, C. H. Phillips, at Camp Lister where the groom epent a couple of seasons In- 1920 and 103a. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips came from Klmberley to be with the newlyweda during their short visit. The. groom la now with the B. C. department of agriculture, as seed promoter. D. Funaton and friend from Salmon Arm, who have been visiting the former's uncle, ,ohn HaU have left for home. Mr. and, Mrs Will Rodgers are now occupying their new residence which, has ;i»t been erected on Princess avenue. More More. More Miss Helen cRobb, who hu been on a visit v ith her parents, Mr. snd Mis. Jock cRobb, has returned to Trail. , Adam Robertson, principal of Sirdar plbllo school, spent tbe weekend with, friends In Creston. , Father L* Cholnel. O.M.I., of Cranbrook spent tbe past week in Creston and district, making visit* and holding services at Sirdar, Wynndel, Canyon City and Porthlll, during bis atay, which was somewhat prolonged di» to the rainy weather making auto travel on the highway east of Creston rather treacherous. Mr. and Mrs. Farris were Friday visitors at _.'onner_; Ferry where their daughter, Miss Edna, Is attending high school. Miss Hazel Miller, who hae been a patient ah St. ugene hospital, Cranbrook, for tte past three weeks where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, arrived home on Friday, and I' ma 'ng a satisfactory recov-ry. ■ . KIMBERLEY FOLK TO VISIT HOME IN THE OLD COUNTRY KIMBERLEY, B. 0., Nov. 11— Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watt and young son, left on Saturday for a visit to Olasgow, Scotland, their former home. . > Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Murphy and Mrs. (Dr.) Rowland left Saturday for a short visit to Spokane. The second of a series of evening at whist, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, took plaoe last Thlrsday and was much enjoyed. Mrs. L. L. Cook took ladles' first. Mrs. Meister second and Mrs. Kelly consolation. The gents' prices ln the same order, were taken hy Mr. W. HaU, Mr. McCulloch and Teddy Richardson. Good eata were of course an appreciated part of the of the progranj. Safe Speedy Relief \ft& RHEUMATISM ft_a stops. ReUrf cams Quickly m rhtamatk *o_*m it removed by TU T*R-C,t SSSfJ (0. and fl at all tfniaiMs THE XtlBOtt DAILY NEWf, NltlON, 8. C—SAILBOAT MOHM.NU, 1. UMSMBEB IJ, VJXte- BOWKER ACAIN _ PAOI Kasla Legion Makes Satisfactory Progress; Horner Is Vice KASLO. B. C. No-. 11—Member. of the Kaslo Branch of ths Canadian Legion bald their annual msetlnei Tuesday evening In the drill hall, president O. D. Bowker presiding. Ths year, reports, which showed much satisfactory progress during the past year, wers read and approved. Officers elected for tha coming year were Q. D. Bowlter president. T. H. Homer vice-president. Pred McOlbbon, aeentary- treaeurer and an executive committee composed ot D. P. Kane, A. Carney Sr., W. R. Whltaker, a. B. Abey and B. W. Krueger. -. [ Miss McQueen Edits College Paper; Mrs. Fisher Has Injured Shoulder KASLO, B. C, Nov. 11— E. Leveque who haa been relisting at the local o. P. R. office bu left for his home in Blocan City. James Carter ls down from the Flint mine and expects to spend the winter ln town. O. Jones was brought down from Retallack Tuesday, and is now a patent ln the Victorian hospital. Mra. Douglas Fisher Is spending a few days in town receiving treatment for an Injured shoulder, she eipecte to return to her home In Kootenay Bay. Friday. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Barclay have as their house guest Jack Annett of Nelson. Mrs. J. B. Stubbs is confined to her home by Illness. D. McPhail ts a patient tn the Victorian hospital Mlaa Phyllis McQueen of this elty who. ts a student In the Washington SUte College at Pullman, Wash., hu been appointed day editor of the Wuhington State, Evergreen, a state college newspaper which ls published three timee a week during the school year, and which ls written and edited by the W.S.C. Students. Mlaa McQueen Is a aenior ln tbe department ot English. Royalty* First Fall Wedding More than 00 members of the ray- alty and nobility of a half-dozen European countries participated in the colorful ceremonies marking the recent wedding of Princess Slbylle of Saie-Coburg-Ootha and, Prince Ous- staf Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish crown prince, in the medieval Church of St. Montis, Coburg, Oermany. The bridal couple are ahown after the ceremony which united two royal housea of Europe. The princess is wearing a cream crepe satin gown with lace ostrich plume train once worn by her great-grandmother, Queen.Victoria, and the bridegroom ln the blue uniform of a lieutenant of the Swedish Guards. Three days of festivities preceded the ceremony —the most brilliant in Germany since the World War. I Spec "I BOX FACTORY HAS AN AVERAGE YEAr i The Chas. 0. Rodgers Factory Closes for Season at Creston Special — FUR COATS Two Days Only-SATURDAY and Monday Tremendous Reductions MUSKRATS I CLEARING AT *?* -| A.00 AND *~1 i Q.00 HUDSON SEAL CLEARING AT f i AT.00 DR. KINGSTON OF GRAM) FORKS IS VERNON VISITOR! GRAND FORKS, B. C. Nov. 11— Dr. C. M. Kingston M, L. A. left on Sunday for Vernon, O. L. Landon and Uttle daughter Dorothy returned Sunday from Nelson. Miss Betty Reynolds of Christina was a week end guest of her Aunt, Ulna Dorla Kerman. Mrs. Keys of Sldley MounUin spent a couple of days In the city wltn her daughter who is a patient at the Orand Forks hospital. W. Gowans returned on Sunday from a brief visit to Nelson. Mlse Jane Clarey who hu been the guest for several months of her sister, Mrs. O. Milligan, left on Saturday for a Tislt with relatives at Penticton, Kamloops and the Cout. Mrs. W. Eureby left on Wednesdsy for Nelson. Miss Florence and Alice Bpragget entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening Miss Margret McDonald winning first prize and Mrs. J. Kenyan the consolation prize. Those present were: Miss L. Bensles, Mrs. A. Crowe, Mrs. J. Donaldson, Mrs. R. Gardiner, Miss I. Hartlnger, Mrs. F. Hartlnger, Mrs. S. Hull. Mrs. J. Kenyon. Mra. C. M. Kingston, Mrs. L. O. Landon, Mrs. D. Manly, Mrs. G. Manly, Mrs. H. Matthews, Mrs. O. McCabe, Mrs. B. McCannon, Mrs. M. McKay. Mrs J. McKle. Mrs. McLean, Miss M. McDonald, Mrs. F. Newbaeur, Mrs. W. D. .Smith, Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mra. T. T. Walker. Mrs. E. C. Wood- ward. SID COCKMAN OF PROCTER PATIENT KASLO HOSPITAL PROCTER, B. C. Nor. 11—Bid Cockman Is a patient in thc K&aIo hospital. Mr. and Urs. A. Kraft and Betty, and Mrs. I. Kraft all of Nelson were Procter visitors on Sunday. Mrs. E. Brash hu returned from spending the week-end ln Neison, the guaet of her v* Mrs. J. Ryan, Vancouver su Mr. and Mrs. O. John* family were Neleon visitors oa Saturdsy. Captain Ferguson visited his home at Nelson on'Tuesday. Oeorge MacLean who la stationed at Orand Forks wu a visitor to his home on Sunday. Mrs. E. efplgarrlol who hM Ban visiting her parenta Mr. end Mrs. 3. Bonacci for the pest two weeks hu returned to her home In Hew Denver. J. Birham spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Cherry SeweU of Ptrn.ft.ne Bay returned Tuesday fram spending the weekend ln Neiseu. THUMB-NAIL ROTTED WITH GOUT Could Hardly Walk-How Quite Wed ARMISTICE PROGRAM PLANNED AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C, Nov. 11—A repre- sentatlon of the Nakusp legion motored to New Denver Friday evening to make arrangement for the Armis- tice ball to he held in the Nakusp legion hall November 11. When a man such u this can banish his goat, there is hope for every sufferer from that complaint. His experience should help others, so we five it fat his own words :-— ** For some yean I wu a great sufferer from rheumatic gout. There was a time when I could hardly walk or stand alone. My hands were bad, and the thumb on my right hand seemed quite dead and the nail wai rotting away. I tried many things but nothing seemed to make much Improvement At lut I tried Kruschen Salts. I took a Uttle dose every moming for more than a year. I am eo glad to uy my hands and legs began to get much better, and to-day I am quite well. My thumb hu regained its normal power, and my nail also is quite natural. I reel I must' give my testimony, hopio** others will also find a great reJir My friends uy I am a walking advertisement for Krascben."—A. W. Gout is typical of downs of complaints which science hu proved are caused by Impure blood. And impurities In the blood-stream are caused by insufficient elimination of waste matter; in a word—constipation, whether slight or serious. Kruschen Salts go right down to the root of the trouble and remove tbe cause. They neutralize harmful acids ia the stomach and prevent them forming again. They end tbe constipation evil by gently persuading the organs of elimination to function exactly as Nature intended tbey should. Kruscbea Salts Is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c and 75c per bottle. CRESTON, B. C, Nov. II—The Chu. O. Rodgers box factory closed for the season -at the end of the week, after an average ■ year's output in alt branches. Local sales of apple braces jrere less than a year ago, due to the _.eavy shipping of bulk apples, but the total output wu maintained at 1931 standard by an increased 'business at points down Kootensy Lake where the Rodgers product made its first appearance tn qi'-ntlty at two or three shipping points. The -make of strawberry crates wat equal tc 1931, and the make of cherr. crates wu greater, due In part tc a much heavier local crop of thl- fruit. With a 3sened sale o tomatoes, the make of these crate shows a sllgh' falling off. Bale' of a considerable quantity of appk boxes wu made at both Lethbrldge and Calgary where the wholesale firm* have packing planta at which they crate tb oest of the bulk apples and sell then, for a household pack, similar to th* orchard run that went out of Creston district up till a. 'vw ■ ■ ago. fc. 195 Sizes 34 to 44. ^FINK'S 505i/2 BAKER STREET I B ACID STOMACH Contribution Large to Creston Hospital Annual Fruit Shower and Tea Brings Close to 300 Jars Fruit Crystal and Cut Glass We have a fine selection of all that's newest and best in Cut Glass and Crystal. Finest Quality Reasonably Priced ' Pieces from $2.50 to Sets at $20.00. J. B. Gray PHONT! S33 407 BAKKB ST. CRESTON. B. 0., Not. 11—The growing appreciation of Creston Valley pubic hospital, which waa opened a little over two years ago. wu strikingly evidenced Saturday afternoon st Trinity United Church hall where Creston and District Womenj Hospital Committee held the annual canned fruit shower and tea. / Close to 300 Jars of cannsr fruit. Jams, Jellies, pickles , canned vegetables, etc., were brought ln by a to'it of 63 contributors trom the Creston-Brlckson area, and members j of the Canyon City Ladles' hos- pttal auxiliary whose donation was, 40 Jars. In addition to the canned goods, also esme donations of potatoes, sugar and honey. A «urvey ef the gifts shows 110 Jars of canned fruit, 43 of Jsm. 88 of Jelly. 24 of pickles and M of canned vegetab.es. A yesr ago at a familiar function tbe gifta were for 961 Jars, and the year previous the remembrances totalled 116. The Institute hospital committee Is In charge of Mrs. James Cook. oonTener, with Mrs. James Cherrington, Mrs. C. T. nayes and Mrs. W. M. Archibald, and In serving th* steady stream of callers they were ably assisted by Mrs. Warren. Mts. Mallandaine and Mrs. Charles Murrell. MADE IN CANAD W If rich foods disagree, it need not mean a "weak stomach." Sourness and gu doesn't mean "indigestion." Just take an anti-acid to sweeten the system, and enjoy life! Before meals, or afterward when distress is felt. Do this awhile, and stomach and bowels will be in fine order. Use only genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia; it is standard. The other preparations do not have the same anti-acid action. AISO IN TAILET fORWi Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on ssle at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent o( a teupoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk ,oi Magnesia. ^l^tti^M^ftg €wpatt{ulp INCOKeFORATtO tf! MAY l«7ft Saturday The Bay's Big Sale Knit Goods Children's 34 and 7*8 Length Hose Just to hand a large shipment of smart 3-4 and 7-8 length Cashmere Hose. They come in new stripe effect, plain or heather mixtures. Sizes 5'/z to 8 Vt, ONE PRICE, pair ♦39c "Stanfield's" Ali Wool Work Socks Men's Heavy Work Socks knit of thick all wool worsted yarns. A very popular sock with outdoor men. SPECIAL for Knit Goods Sale—2 pair ♦89c PENMAN'S All Wool Coat SWEATERS Just the Sweater to wear under a suit coat or around the house. Knit of fine all wool yarns in fine good looking heather • effects - - - finished in V-neck style. Two roomy pockets. Sizes 06 to 44, Knit Goods Sale $2.98 Men's Medium Weight Winter Combinations A Special Clearance on Saturday of Watson's mottled effect Combinations.— Made from long staple cotton yarns with crushed finish. A big favorite this season. Sizes 36to 44 but not all sizes in the lot. Knit Goods Sale Fine Pure Wool Watson's Combs Priced for Quick Selling A delightful garment for the man who is considerably indoors. Very warm yet light and comfort- »blc. A splendid fitting garment, expertly made ind nicely finished. Sizes 36 to 44. Knit Goods Sale $369 Shop at "The Bay" Today-'Exceptional Values in Knit Goods for All the Family Here Are a Few Stanfields All Wool Shirts and Drawers; each $1.19 Stanfield Gold Label Combs-Sat morning only $1.98 Men's Wool Gloves ~... 69c Men's Fancy Lisle Sox L.. 25c Fine Botany Wool Dress Sox 65c Boys' Fancy All Wool Blazers, just arrived .. $L9S Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Hose . .Tr_T.~~.TTT 79c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose , 7fc Ladies' Wool Dresses $8.95 Ladies' Jersey Sport Dresses $2.59 Ladies' Novelty Knitted Suits ....'. $6.95 Ladies' Beret and Scraf Sets, a set 79c ■"THE TREND IS TO 'THEBAY"'. !_ I ' W. ^■^^^1 e-=__- THE NIMON OeUtT NBW*. NELSON, B. e__SAHe_DAT H0__HU<O. 'KllH EOF CITIZENS IH NELSON PAYS A COMMUNITY TRIBUTETOHEROICDEAD Ceremony of Decorating War Memorial at Armistice Hour; E. P. Dawson Speaker at the Memorial Service at Capitol r*>_#on el limns lh grett concourse pirtielpsted in public *_tercise* Fri-- day ln observance of Remembrance dty, when at ll o'clock, the hour of tbe Armistice that terminated the great war, th* Canadian legion an4 other organisations deoorated the war memorial on Vernon atreet and et-henvlM ps'.d tribute to the fallen, this being followed by adjournment to the Capitol theater, where a eimp.e but tmpreealve community proiram was carried out, which car- DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ried the exercises slightly Into tht noon hour. Under the arrangements, which were ln the hands of the Canadian legion, th* ex-servicemen to the number of over 100, under the command of President Jo* Holland, marched In column, played by the Canadian Legion Bugle band, and lollowed by the varloua un.t* ot Boy ScouU, Olrl Guides, Wolf Cubs, and Brownies, and a considerable body of school children, fru;n the legion by way of Kootenay, Baker end Ward streets, to Vernon. The veterans took station on t;i* soutl. B_de of the .roadway, and the various Juvenile units on tbe north side, 1 while the Ctty band, *&lch marched ! down Independently, stood behind th* veterans. The Imperial order of Daughters of the Empire and other bodies, In mass or In delegation, werexadj&cent on the eldewa.k, and the best psrt of th* block wu occupied by th* concourse of cltlaens. WREATHS DEPOSITED The ceremony at th* Armistice hour. Which wu announced by the tire siren, consisted of a silent tli- but* of two inlnU'-es dura.'.on, .ol lowed by the "Last Post" sounded by tbe bugles an* drums, a lament. "^Vhen We Battles O'er* played by the pipers, and the "Long Kevellle," sounded by the bugles, the City band then playing "Ood Save the You'll notice an immediate improvement YOURSELF! HIS morning cup ef coffe* will bring o n*w ray of tunihln* to tti* bfsaWai. tabta—th* flavor b to wonderfully Improved". Hit dinner at night will b* iom*thIng to look forward to. Rich creamy •oup,« only S-.'Charle- Milk can mak* it—a St. Charle* *nrr** At for royalty. Then a creim pi* —and what a pi*—flaky paltry, light ai a feather. . ' Ttar eut thit coupon and we'll •end you a wonderful cook book, In full colon, showing yo* M how to mak* thes* thingi—and mak* them far better than yo* ever dreamed powibl*. King." BgMlm*lt*r Sou-W Langill was In charge ot the Bug.e band and uf tbe bo_H* deutl. Alex, pire of WUlow point wu In charge of u.e pipers, and Bandxuter S. J. M weU wu In charge ot tb* City band. formal depositing of wreaths then occurred, organisations placing floral tributes being the legion the X. O. D. E-, the Order of the Eutetn Star, the fions of England and the Daugn- te-n, ot England. A detail from the le&ion tie. p'aced a wreath on Uie tat. et at the city hall to M*)or Percy Rlgby. Thew were also famllj ind individual w viths- x At the conclusion of ths decoration exercises, the veterans and accompanying units pa1 a lie 1 to the Capitol, followed by the general public. I>urlng the Interval that It took to seat the great __wrab.y, the Nelson -Symphony orchestra rendered Handel'* "Largo," whil* tb* Lordi Nelson flea Scouta distributed song sheets. On the platform w*r* local dignitaries, ministers, and heads of various representative organizations, and ladlu who had aeen war aerv- j lee. Bev. W. O. Mawhlnney took the chair at short notice, substituting for Van. Archdeacon Pred H. Graham, who had been taken Hi a coup-e of hours before. MEMORIAL SERVICE The program, opened with a ellent tribute by the usembly, followed, a. at the eenotaph, by the "Lut Post," pipers' lement, and "Long Reveille." One verse of "O Canada" wu then sung, and Bev. James Youngson offered prayer. In brief remarks, th* chairman, who had previously expressed the wish of the assembly for the speedy recovery of Archdeacon Graham, said lt wu only with feelings of emotion that tbo citizens oould come to such an occasion u this. It wu Impossible, he said, for one's sacred thoughts on such an occasion to be publloly voiced, and it wu only In solitude that each renewed his personal covenant with the herolo dead. Recalling the first Armistice, which he personally heard of In a amall village near the city of Valenciennes, | which had reoently bun the *oene of battle, Mr. Mawlnney referred to the debt owed to the heroic dead, and coupled with this the sentiment thot a debt wu also owed to those who are still with ua,", even to the least of tbem. and that a home ehould be made in this land for "those who gav* their all." He urged a serene facing of th* future with a determination "to be faithful to our promise." The hymn, "Plght the Good right" wu then sung. E. P. DAWSON TRE SPEAKER In giving the commemoration addreu, Eric p. Dawaon utd b* oould do llttlt other than try to express som* of th* unspoken thoughts tiat had animated all mlnda during the oeremony Just left. "As w* stood wtth our head* bowed a few mlnutu ago—to do honor and keep green the memory of comrades who hav* pissed—'* he said, "our minds were full of me.nor.es, and our hearts of emotions, which must be or some value ln our world today If tbey are mor* than merely passing and transitory. "On this day of remembrance, u we have stood ln silence, so a silence hu fallen on all part* of the civilised world—a time to remember. Aa w* have stood with bowed beads, ao heada have been bowed throughout the world—In the capitals of the empire, ln the capitals of Europe and America—and not only in every capital, but In every city and barn- let t&roughout theu lands, - and to the minds and heart* of all theu thousands of the human rae* who have so stood today have come the same thoughts and emotions u we have experienced. If these thoughts and emotions have been more than I transitory, they must have ringed .the world with an influence greater than we can tell. i "Fourteen yeara ago tbe curtain fell upon the great war—a war to end wars, Tbe lut shot bad been fired, th* lut torpedo loosed upon j its tragic errand, the lut nam* in' scribed upon thou cuualty Hat* that made the passing of the days eo grim a gamble. "These years have passed, and to many of us u we stood at the cenotaph there nune memory of those who had passed on. EMOTIONS UTTLE BY THEMSELVES "But If that is all that happened u we stood In alienee," declared th* speaker* "this ceremony would be of little moment. Th* emotion* we experienced would dissipate to Uttle purpose, but If th* counUeu people* of th* world who hav* stood QiEEWV STORE O DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE Savings for Saturday and Monday, Nov. Uth and 14th Pearl White Naptha Soap. Per Cake .. 3c Chocolate Eclairs FRESH MADE Per Lb. .... 20c| KRAFT CHEESE ., Mb pkts. 29c Old Dutch Cleanser,... 3 tins 25c Blue Ribbon Cof £ee* 1-lb. tin 39c [ MILK ST. CHARLES, SMALL TINS EftCH 5^ | today before ti.elr shrtn** have bun moved by these emotions to renew their pledge to thou who have marched on, then .In all th* year there can be no more significant day than Armistice day. That we have a pledge to keep cannot be forgotten. Should we break faith, then this world war and ail th* sacrlflc* wu nothing but a hideous cirnage of human Hie so wicked u to make the word 'clvfllnatlon* a hitter jibe upon our tongues." Declaring that the challenge came to aU again today to take up anew their pledge, to keep the faith, to carry on towards the goal for whloh ao many laid 'down their lives, that their ucrlfice might not be fruitless, Mr. Dawson quoted from "In Flanders Fields" the verse: "To you from falling hand* we throw the torch; Be yours to hold It high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not ileep, though popples grow In Planders Field." A SORRY STEWARDSHIP "How have we kept the faith?" uked Mr. Dawson. "We cannot but humbly confess," he answered, "that the story of our stewardship so far Is a sordid and sorry story. Fourteen years have passed and there have been wars—wars ln Poland, wars ln Russia, wars In Asia Minor, the Near eut and the Par Bast— Internal revolutions without number—rumors of wars and smouldering conflagrations ln every corner of the world—H years filled with strike and struggle In Industrial relationships, strikes and lockouts, man's Inhumanity to man. There have been years of Inflation, gambling and *poker" prosperity, and years of depression, with a world now struggling knee-deep ln an economic misery such as Is without parallel in the memory of man. Just 14 yean of an old world playing tricks, no better, perhaps no worse, misery, starvation. Intolerance and bloodshed," All this, Mr. Dawson pointed out, was after ths lut shot wu fired and the last life sacrificed that wer* to make the world a world mor* fit for humanity and that were to bring a heritage of happiness. In all this there wu little evidence of a pledge redeemed, a faith kept, he remarked. "We have marched 14 long years under tattered banners, but have we advanced toward the goal set for us?" he argued, UNDERTONES OF PROGRESS The speaker declared there wu reason for discouragement, but held on the other hand that there wu no reason for despair. Although the panorama of world events slnoe that iirst Armistice broke showed little of progreu towards a betterment, yet he believed that there were, and had been, undertows and unseen forces carrying the nations forward towards that 'end, the beginnings of a new sincerity and a new straight thinking that were to make a new world. "The darkest hour comes before the dawn," he re< marked, "and we are pledged to to those whose names n^s carved upon the cenotaphs of the world to progreu towards that dawn—the daw* of ft hssMsr heritage. To what are ws pledged?" "Pint," th* speaker «num*rat*d, "to bear remembrance on this day. "Second, to carry on th* purposes for which the final sacrifice was made, TOLERANCE, COURAGE, SACRIFICE '•We may Interpret theu purposes in our own terms. To m«, they iwra simply thou tradition* which flow from th* trinity of tolerance, courage and sacrifice. ' Tolerance between nations, because the world la a brotherhood where understanding taku the plaoe of prejudice; where calm reason takes the place of violence; wher*' prlds gives place to fellowship, and might to right. I lolerance in eoclal conditions,; where Industry and capital work, not u master and servant, but u comrades In a Joint venture. | Tolerance ln religion and belief where all respect the others' views, because all havs tha same aim, and the roads to Heaven are many. 'Ct*urage—the tradition to carry on, marching shoulder to shoulder towards the goal, because the thought of individual gain gives way to the desire to equalize for the leas fortunate their unequal conditions, or to gain for them the birthright of fair living. Or PLEDGES RENEWED If Remembrance Day makes a nmewal of theu pledges and a fresh determination ot piece together the torn fabric of our civilization, lt matters little how askew the world may seem today—we are still advancing." Anything more he might have [to uy would be better uld—the speaker observed, through the words of Alan Beegur, a young American who Joined the Foreign Legion In tne first week of war, and dlM fighting for France In July, 1916: Under the little crosses round him where they rlss The Solldler rests. Now round him undismayed The cannon thunders, ftnd ftt night he He* At peioe beneath the sternal fusi- lade. - That other generations might posseu. From shame and menace free In years to come, A richer heritage of happineu. He marched to that herold martyrdom." Following MT. Dawson's address, the chairman thanked Manager J P. Pitner for' making the theater available for tbe service, and al*o stated that in his earlier remark** regarding thou who had wrved, he wished to include "thou gallant sisters who nursed," or performed other servloe.of a war character' Another hymn, "0 Ood Our Help ln Ages put," was sung, and the national anthem concluded th* service. As th* assembly broke np, the oreheatra played Seredy's "Cup Winner" march. BRITISH FLU ARE AHER LONG DISTANCE NARK Aim to Wmt Record of Nonstop Flight of 5039 Miles From U. S. CRANWH.L, England, Nov. 11— (Cp cable).—Continued bad weather has delayed the proposed hop oft of two royal air lores pilots for British Southwest Africa in an effort to wrest from the United States pair, Boardman and Polando, the non-stop aviation distance record of JfJ39 miles. The filers, Squadron Leader C. Gayford and plight Lt. D. L, Bett, ar* awaiting favorable weather conditions which necessitate a strong westerly wind to assist the heavily- laden plane In its takeoff. The monoplane ts the same one the pair used in their non-atop flight from England to Egypt in 1931 and Is carrying 1000 gallons of gasoline. Spring comu wis., a rush and you will have forgotten many things that are fresh on yeur me---y today. According to a Wi--- ■■- .sixteenth century Italy plants that bad long lltvu could be used to lengthen human life, and short-lived plants I might shorten life. Kellogg'a Bran Flakes; 2_W] - •>■■ *—-■-• * } Kellogg's Rlc* Krispies; 4M_£| 2 for -—^t-i\________\\........M Red Plums j tin peaches; tin ..„— Prunes; lb. Jelly Powders| Pkg Mixed Biscuits; IS* 209 lv* __* 25' PHONE 857 AVENUE SERVICE Fairview FREE DELIVERY An expedition has returned from the west coast of Greenland, where a granite monument 50 feet tall wu erected to the memory of Admiral Peary. SPECIAL TODAY Corn Flakes- 2 for J8C Pep-2 for.. 18c ]Krlsp?es- 2 for a» Flakes- 2 for a» AU-Bran-2 for 45c Geography Charts Free! CHICKEN HADDIES-tln ..... 19C ii TOMATO SOUP-3 for 2$c CALAY SOAP-3 for 23c ' , -—y-.—**~**—» HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 418 Baker SL "I SALMON SOCKEYE, MB. TINS ... Each 29c] Wheel of Knowledge Free with purchase of 2 pkts. of' Kellogg's Breakfast Foods [ com w TG_t_a Corn Flakes 2 pkts. 18c GEOGRAPHY CHART Bran Flakes 2 pkts. 25c Rice Krispies 2 pkts. 25c V ASSAR'S CAS MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday SPECIALS FOWL— LOCAL, FRESH KILLED; Each HAMBURG STEAK, fresh made SPRING CHICKEN, Roasters; Per Lb. CREAMERY BUTTER; Per Lb TASTY ONTARIO CHEESE; Per Lb. _ _.. 45< 25* W 24< 20* Choice Steer Beef 22' 14' 18' V 11' 12' T-Bone Roast; Per lb Rump Roast; Per Ib Rolled Rib Roast; Per Ib Pot Roast, good; Per lb Blade Rib Roast; Per lh. „: I ean Boneless Slew- inc,; Per lb Pork Legs; Per lb Pork Butt Roast; Per lb. Pork Sho. Roast; shank off; per lb. Veal Fillets; Per lb Veal Roast; Per lb _ Lamb Shbulders; Per lb T amb Teoin Chops; Per lb 13' 12' 10' 18' 12' 13' 18' Norway Salt Herrings—Acadia Salt Cod and a full line of Fresh and Smoked Fish. PEP Per pkt 14c All-Bran Per pkt 23c CAULIFLOWER Sx„^LAR<" Each 10c j COME EARLY AND PICK YOURS ORANGES EXIRA SWEET LARGE FANCY Doz. 29c 1 CELERY rANCY wiiiii HEADS _... Sweet PotatoesS™. GRAPES . 2 lbs. 15c 3 lbs. 29c 1 LETTUCE RED EMPERORS, rANCY _ 2 IDS. 33C Each 5c FRESH CRISP HEADS TURNIPS CARROTS CABBAGE ONIONS You can Buy an assorted 10 lb. lot of these items. In Our Market FREE DELIVERY PHONE 153 l Lb. 17c I YE ALF ' __. _ __ ~ . . -. ..;■"! VEAL ITEAK 2 lb*. He j FOWL riti.su local lb. 15c| LAMB SHOULDERS' lb. 12c| BACON Each 10f, MINCED BEEF 3 lbs. 2fr| SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED With 2 Packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies or Pep Bran Flakes or All-Bran Or Your Choic. el On* Eaoh of Any Thro* This novel educational chart should be in every home where there are children. It helps to turn "home work" . n t o a game. The iiMa, Jyoungsters just fiAKES love to turn the ~~~" vheel to the jjrov- noe they want. There they learn the principal city, population and other important facts. And on the front of each circle is a map showing the location of every province in Canada. The wheel of knowledge is given Free at your grocer's this week with every two packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Pep Bran or All- Bran—or you can make up the two packages with any of four kinds. You will be delighted witir these tempting cereal foods—fresh and crisp from' Kellogg ovens, sealed with all their "delicious flavor in Wax- tite packages. Serve with milk or cream oi* fresh fruit Be sure to order your Kellogg's cereal thia week, and get this new geographical chart for the youngsters, h '«■ mum mm nm nun, __ b,-«atc__my Ma_ni_w, mnnim if, »■- mmmmtt»wm_ Cosys— We are pleased to announce we have the best line up of Cony Slippers it has been our nleasure .6 show in Nelson— for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion r$$&*$$£$$£$$£!r5£$$G$$$G$ NAKUSP PARTY RETURN FROM TRIP, NELSON Social Events of. Jrail City TBAIL, El C, Nov. H-Mra, A. FT. Hopkins, (bvsrnmeat road. enterUlned last evening st bridge, four tables bain in play, Mrs. Walter Douglas M Uu*. Wm% Mrs. W. E B. Monypfr iy, «cond and Mrs- W. J. Sullivan consolation. Mrs. -top* kins was s«)lsted In serrlng by Mrs. E. J. Provr**, Mn. O* H. Nelson and j-tfri. SuUlran. ■'•••■ / j Mrs. T.'om,M Jenkins and Mrs. R. H. Devitt enterUlned metiiwrs of the Wo.xen's auxiliary, St. tadrew's church st ths home of the brmer, , Nelson «venu« yesterday aftiuoon. j This wu the monthly socta tea. Mrs. M. L. Barnei poured. 1 a '■$ s j Ths Lalles aid cf East Trail United churc.i met ln the churca ball yesterday afternoon with Mrs. r. C. Spain and Mrs. Oeorite Pain r u hostefcjes. Those present vert Mrs. C. K. Motte, Mrs. E. O. CrUplr Mrs, 8. Lennox. Mrs. F. T. Crowe Mrs. A. M. Adle, Mrs. Charles J rett, Mrs. T. F. Cullen, Mrs. J. fi .ver, Mrs. James McNeil, and Miss J gust Jarrett. • • • Trail News of the i ar TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS Burance. Notary. J. D. Andtfcon. cl __> THANK OFFERING PROGRAM STAGED AT FORKS CHURCH Golden Keys Mission Band and Baby Band Take Part in GRAND F0RK3, Oct. 10— Hie Women's Missionary Bo"lety of Bt. Jobu's United church held a very successful Thank Offering tea in tha church parlor on Tuesday afternoon. An interesting sketch entitled "Christian Stewardship" was much enjoyed. Those taking part were Mrs, Rlrka, Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Bureby, ■ Oolden Keys Mission Band gave splendid chorus, with all those Uklng part dressed In the national costume of the country they represented. The Baby Band consisting of a dozen little girls between the ages of four and six years also sang a song which was well received. NAKUSP, B. C., Nov. 11—Mr. and ****• At th« c!ow °J to« *me8 Mrs. Arthur flu-tnley, Mrs, W. Carruthers, Mrs. N. Hal and J. Wagstaff returned Monday from a motor 4 "{,* ™ j~hn* J^^ ^ trip to Nelson and Trail. coffee and cske waa served to r^.fgmi am guests. Mr. and Mr... R. Skilllcorn from Cranbrook where Mrs. ft Lilt Siturdiy evening xms visitors corn has .-een -visiting her parents night at badminton In the Legion for some time, rr Unvarying Quality—Always SALADA TEA "Fresh from thc Gardens" Tiie New Way to Make T m Biscuits two uiNi'trs .....V?/ TEA BIS BISCUITS v__* '■a * \ 12A-BISK" Now »mone wn mat, th« finest t« Mwnltt eter ewrMd—whin., nnfly, pertert— with never , tear ot failure—In Junt • few minute,. With Tea-Bisk rou can make biscuit, Ju»t about as eaMljf aa you can boll water. N« lifting to be done. No mixtnf. No complicated recipe to follow. Jem add milk or water—nothin. else. Try Tea-BMt one« and jou will rem return to tne old-fashioned method. Ask your jtrocer for Tea-Bisk. Mad* from the Finest Ingredients, Including MONARCH FLOUR Maple Leaf Milling Co., Limited—Toronto, Winnipeg. PHONE 149 PHONE 149 BUTCHERTERIA The Market on Baker Street with the White and Red Front—Where you get perfect satisfaction. REAL DOLLAR SAVERS FOR Saturday and Monday Choice T.bone Roasts Steer Beef; , 10< Per lb 10 Choice Rolled Roasts Steer Beef; 10? Per lb 10 Choice Pot Roasts, Steer Beef; * I'M and 10f Per lb. j l lit Choice Roasts Grain Fed Pork; 1Af Per lb. 1U Choice Roasts of Youn? Lamb; 1 C£ Per lb Id Choice Roasts of Young Mutton; 1<W Per lb l-m riioire Fowl; A CS Ea-h IJ EXTRA SPECIAL-! Swift's Boned and Rolled Hams; 00? Per lb _.- LL Good to bake boil or fry. No waste. Delicious Sugar Cured Bacon; 17*? Per lb 11 A REAL BARGAIN! 3 Ib. Roast Pork or Beef; 1 lb. Breakfast Sausage; 1 lb. Pure Lard; 1 dozen Eggs; 1 lb. Head Cheese; Alitor ?1*00 Only 1 WATCH OUR WINDOW—"It Will Pay You" PHONE 149 Free Delivery INSTITUTE YOTES RELIEF MONEY Willow Point Ladies Plan Sale; Mrs. Mohr Tea Hostess WHiOW POINT, Not. 11—The regular monthly meeting of tha Women', Auxiliary wu held ln the Institute House on Thunday; president Mrs. W. J. MoT, presiding. After the usual business arrangement* wer* made and conveners appointed for tho tea ana bam sate to be held .won. A «um of money ww rated for relief ln the d&trl.t. A book on the "Ufe In China" 1, to he read hy the membera at home and dl_ee*us«d at the meeting,. Mrs. w. J. Mohr wu tea hostess, the membera present being: Mrs. B. Townshend, Mra. j. ouroy, Mr,. B. H. Applewhaite, Mr,. H. L. How», Mrs. 0. Horsfield, Mr,. F. H. Bennett and Misa D. Jackson. To find out the best grasses for airport fields, tha u. 8. Department of Agriculture hu planted 34 different grasses and combination, ot grasses ln a test plot at the Washington-Hoover Airport field. Take Advantage of Our New Low ' Prices ' Safe Money on Your Hairdressin& The price* below tre In effect tn our shoppe. Phone 344 for your Appointment and aave money. MARCELS— Formerly ejl.00. Now _ .75* 75* FINGER WAVES— Formerly gl.OO. Now .- .'. PERMANENTS— Formerly 110.00. fym, get (Short or long hair) MILADYS Beauty Parlor Phone 344 Aberdeen Block Society^ thit column la eetlteltt _> Mrs. . 1. i. Vlfiuu. AU new ot a social nature, including ncafUoaa, pmet« tntertainnwau, panooal Item., marriage,, ate, will appear in thu column. Telephone Mra. Vlgneui st hec homt, 51. SUica street. Northern this morning tor Spokane whera thay win apaad a tern day*. i ■ » . I D. w. Hird of south •<___» t-lt a vUlt to town Jimea H. Oagnon. whs taaebaa In Trail, la spending tba weekend In Neiaon at tree hoiua ot bu parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Oagnon, Btll.a street. • • • Mra. R. J. Kenned; of Bonnington spent yesterday ln N-etoa. aimtumaimim_maaimtmmK On two oc-Ulon, recently Mrs. C. W. Appleyard etil-rtalned at bridge at her home on Hoover atreet when her Invited guest* were Mrs. F. Peters, Mrs. Oordon Hallett, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. W. B. Grubbe. Mrs. A. L. Me.Cul.oc_., Mr, W. M. Cunliffe. Mra. John Cartmel. Mrs. W. T. Fotherlng..am, Mrs. W. A. N-Sbet, Mr,. J. O. Bunyan, Mra. F. O. Morey, Mrs. H. Boallng, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mra. Z. O. Smyth, Mr,. B. W. Hinton, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mra. D. A. M-Fa.)and, Mrs. B. I. L. Dewdney, Mia. R. L. McBride, Mias M. Cameron, Mrs. duta of Weat- muutter, Mm. B. c. wragge, Mra. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. Harry H. B. Horton, Mrs. Boy Pollard and Mra. Hugh W. Robertson. • • • Mis, I. McMillan of Rossland U a city visitor over tba weekend, ... Mrs. Jams, H. Riley left 'via ths Oreat Northern yesterday morning for Coeur d' Alene Wash., where she wM visit her aon and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. ... Dr. D. W. McKay U a patient ln ths Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. ... Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bradshaw, SUica attest had a, their guest yesterday, their aon Charle, Bradabaw ot TraU. ■ • . • At ths home 809 Baker atreet of M.S. A. W. Nagle, a very Ptrty tsa and bake aala waa given yaaterday under the, auspices of Circle No. 4 of Trinity Unit*, church when ths president ot ths circle, Mr,. E. Howling and Mr,. Nagle greeted t_s vulton. Ths bake tabla articles were soon dUpoeed of by Mr,. O. B. Sp-rkea and Mrs. Spiers. Ths dainty tea table with ita center ot a silver basket of mauva and pink chrysanthemums flanked wltb tiny vases ot rose buds and corresponding tapsra wu presided over by Mra. J. J. Foots snd Mr,. W. H. Jeffs, while' aervlture. Included Mrs. T. B. Hlgflnootham, Mrs. W. H. Bmedly, Mr*. B. B. Btsliwood, Mrs. L. Matthew, and Mra. J. Rlddock. Mrs. F. Goldsmith acted u cuhlcr. Ths decorations throughout were pink and mauve. ' ass Robert Waldia of Cutlegar la spending ths week-end at tbs horns ot hU mother. Mrs. WUUam Waldia, Stanley strut. • s . t. Barron ot Kaslo spsnt ysatsrday ln ths city. ess* Among those motored to Rowland yesterday to attend Young peoples wers Norman Bsattis and Leo Oans< ner. • • e MIm Bvslyn Wallaoe, Mill street U motoring to Spokane over ths week-end. ... Proceeds ot tea and bake sals given in tbs Catholic hall Wednesday wers to saaut In furnishing StaU at fort_4»mlng Catholic bataar when Mra. J. B. Bennett, Mrs. R. Lunn and Mrs. J. Eccles wlU hs In chargs. ... Aenong vUltors In town yesterday was Waiter B. Johnstone of SUverton. • e • Mlaa Marlon Mclnnes motored to Rossland yesterday. , • • . Mr,. Reginald Haggarty, HaU mines road, returned to her horns yuterday from tha Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital where she has been Ul with pleuruy, . ... D St. Denis hu u hla weekend guest hU two sons Lyman of Midway and Robert ot TraU. ... Mrs. D. McKay and three children, Gloria, Dawn and Bruce, ot Ymlr, ars guests at ths boms on MUl street ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Flahar. . .' . Mrs. A. B. Murphy snd her nsph- sw, Alex AUan, leave via ths Oreat I •'3BBBBJ HM Mr,. O. Bay wu terday. P. Appleton of Sunshine i vUltor to ths city yea- RAINFALL HEAVY CRESTON DISTRICT Badminton Ib Proving Popular Sport at Creston This Year ORWTOIf. B. C, Not. II— During tha paat two weeka Creston dlatrlct haa experienced tha heavleat rainfall recorded la tb« laat 16 yeara and haa put tha land ln auch splendid ahape that tha Irrigation aupply from Arrow Creek, aerrlni the Eaat Creaton -Brlckaon aectlon haa been ahut down to the minimum—plenty for «n adequate do- meatto aupply all over the area. C. P. R. aectlon crew* were reducer to one man and foreman at tha middle of the week, this ataff will probably be maintained for at lent a month, when It will ba cut to a helper for tha foreman threa daya each week. Mra. MoRobb end Mra. O. Maaaen- ger were visiting with Bonners Ftrry frlendi at the end of the week. Badminton la proving unusually popular at Creston thia aeaaon. The original Creston Club haa enrolled 60 playing membera and still they come—the surplus ln such numbers that lt ls likely a aecond club may be formed who will uae the parish HaU thia winter. The creston club la operating three courts at tha Park pevlUlon and the half hundred numbers la all that can ba •eoomodated there. Interior repairs are being made at St. Stephen's Presbyterian chureti to Improve the hearing facilities of tha edifice. There wu ao service on Sunday lut, but It ls hoped to have the work completed ao that tbe usual service can be held next Sabbath. Putor Smith la extending his work to Include service at Alice Siding schoolhouse th* lut Sunday ln each month. Fernie Authoress to Be Heard on Radio FERNtf. B. 0, Hov. U—Mra. Virginia Macdonald "Cummlngs of Fernie, who Is now la Vancomrar, hu been ohosen by ths Author's Association there to broadcut on two ooculons next wsek In oels- bratlon of Canadian -ook week Mra. Cummlngs whose published work InoludM short-stories, children's stories, verse, and feature articles snd dltorlsl, will bs heard over CKMO, Vanoouver on Thursday, Nor. 10, fram 13:30 tn 13:43 p.m.;and again on Saturday Nov. 13, over C.HL-.. from 8:15 to 8:30 In ths evening, cout time). MRS. V, ANDERSON OF YMIR, PATIENT IN K.L.G. HOSPITAL QsMea&her's^D 607 .Baker St. Phone 200 NOVEMBER SALE of Women's Ready-to-Wear This Sale today offers many attractive values ln every department Goods are taken from our regular stock and repriced at, in many case?, one half the regular values. You can buy with confidence here. The quality is always the best. WOMEN'S SPORT SUITS Three piece Sporta suits in knitted we*r or novelty cloth*. The season's best styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 38. Values to $17.75 each. SALE PRICE, each S 10.00 Women's Dresses Some of the smartest styles shown this season. Moat of these are exact replicas of expensive models. Made of pure silk crepe in the new rough finish. All colors and blacks. Sizes to 42. SALE PRICE, each .......*.*«,:.*..... f 14.95 Women's and Misses' Skirts New Skirts just in. Perfectly tailored of all wool material! in the new rough finish. All colon and sizes. SALE PRICE, each .. f _».©5 Women's Sweaters Sweaters of the better sort. Made of pure wool yarns In smart combinations or plain colors. All sizes. SALB PRICE, each S•«••-* Women's Model Coats Individual styles and new cloths. These coats ar* th* finest we hav* yet shown. Beautifully furred with Squirrel, Beaver, Ringtail, Persian Lamb, Fox or Kolinsky. AH colon and black. Regular values ?76.00 to $125 **ch. SALE PRICE, each fOO.OO to f 100.00 Burgeu ha, hauled a ear of son- centratea from ths Wllcoi Mlns. Mrs." Victor Anderson 1, a patient in the Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital. Mrs. 0. McDonald ls looking after Mr,. Anderson's thru chlld- TMIB, ». C, Not. It—Andrewren. Pure Food Markets For the Economical Housekeeper— Weekend Specials in Choice Quality Meats at Low Prices. Jos K-bls-l U elaanlnf up Ladles Outld lota and burnln* tha burned lumber. W. Clark and S. A. Cunrstt donated work on ths Ladles Oulld hall. Mra. 8. Ball entertained Informally at the tea hour on Tuesday. J. B. Bremner waa a Kelson tla- «- **• Shfloejh mlns. Iter oa Wednesday. Mr. aad Mrs. Hanson ham bad their furniture mors* hsi» ma Nesou. Thel hat*, taken u» »se- Idenos on First Arsnus. J. M. Ollls Is doing sains work ROGERS-MAJESTIC Radios No. 1 Steer Beef Choice Boiling Beef; OC 3 Lbs. for l-v Choice Pot Ift^lO Roasts. Lb... IU lie Choice Rib Roasts: ir. Lb •"•«•». Choice Rolled Prime Oft. Ribs; Lb --V Fresh Minced Steak; O W 2 Lbs £J Yoiinu Grain Fed Pork w w 25< Prime Shoulder Roasts; Lb Prime Leg Roasts; Lb Prime Loin Roasts; Lb Fresh Spare Ribs; 3 Lbs Fresh Pork Sausage; OC"? 2 Lbs. for LO Rogers-Majestic receivers are completely manufactured in Canada—-the only Company in Canada manufacturing all the component parts of the Radio Chassis, Speaker and Tubes in Canada free from thc dictates of any outside organization. "ROGERS RADIO"—All Canadian Men, Money and Material and the Kootenay Music House SERVICE Kootenay Music House 304 Baker Street . Phone 585 EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH KILLED FOWL; Lb FRESH KILLED CHICKEN and BROILERS; *)*)$ Lb LL TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER; *£* SPECIAL LEGS OF LAMB;" Lb SPECIAL SHOULDER ROASTS LAMB; Lb SPECIAL LOIN ROASTS, LAMB; Lb LEAN BREAKFAST BACON, '/i Lb. Package; 1M vm.y. Iw SO* 16* .20* 12'* 15* Each FRESH PINK SALMON TROUT; Each Just arrived from the Coast a Choice Assortment of Smoked Fish. BURNS •& Co., Ltd. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. ' PHONE 8 The Gift That Has No Duplicate Vour photograph—A gift to be treasured through tht years—One that, will bring a happy reminder of a memorable Christmas— Photographs ARE Economical. GEO. A. MEERES Phone 45 for Appointments 715 Baker St. ^ Nelson, B. C. "It's Safe Because It's Pasteurized" Nature's Healthful DRINK There is nothing 'cheaper or more complete as a food than Curlew Pasteurized Milk. Here you get all the proteins necessary, as well as the fi»« vitamins that help kiddiea grow, that create energy and. resistance to disease. CALL 290 TODAY and have us start the daily da- livery of Curlew Pasteurized Milk to your home immediately. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIR1X9, LTD. IRE CREAM BUTTEa MIU. ALL PE-traCe-LI PASTEURIZED PEODCCTt \ JJlje Nrtam UaUij Nma "Interior of Britiih Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THE NETiS WIIILE IT IS NEWS Puta-l-he- every morning exc.pt Sunaif by THE NEWS _"CBU__H-NO COMPANY. LIMITED, 216 B-ktr Street. Mellon, BC. Menebel ol CANADIAN PRESS hemmed Wirt bemce. ADVEKT_8_NO RATES ON APPLICATION Or rate oar_j may be seen it th* office of .ay Advertising Agency re-oejnlred by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS AtJSOCUTION, INC. cf trMch the Nelson Daily News Is ft member SUBSCRIPTION RATES By msll (oountry), per month , Psr yesr , By mall fclty), per yesr ________________ Outside Csnsds, per month __________________ Per yesr Delivered (city by carrier), per week , Per yesr _» .W _ «oo _ 18.00 _ .15 _ 7.50 _ 3- _ 1S.0O Psysble ln advance. Member Audit Bureau rf Circulation. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932. The Best Investment It ia not surprising that the sales of the new Do- mlon issue of bonds, yielding 4% per cent, are mounting day by day. There could be no better investment, which has been emphasized by virtually every leader in financial circles in the Dominion. The following extracts provide a picture of the high opinion which Canadian financial leaders hold of the new issue: J. A. McLeod, general manager, the Bank of Nova Scotia and President of the Canadian Bankers' association—"The return of about 4Vs per cent from Canadian government bonds, though regarded as being high before the war, is attractive for such high-class securities when the lower rates prevailing in the larger financial centers during the last year are taken into consideration." C. A. Bogert, vice-president and general manager of the Dominion Bank—-"The present offering by the Dominion government is an excellent opportunity for the investor." H. B. Henwood, general manager of the Bank of Toronto—"In spite of the serious depression through which we are passing, we must not forget that we still have the vast natural resources of this country with an energetic and resourceful people." S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce—"The fact that the loan is a domestic issue and as such will not entail an increase in Canada's obligations abroad is a factor to be taken into account." Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas White, K. C. M. G„ former minister of, finance—"The ready acceptance of long- term bonds bearing this rate (31/2 per cent) in exchange for 5 per cent bonds presently maturing is conclusive evidence of investment opinion in Britain as to future prices of all high-grade securities." S. J. Moore, head of Moore group of companies and president of the Bank of Nova Scotia—"There are four points about the new Dominion loan, which make it highly attractive to investors. The first, of course, is the undoubted security; the second, the reasonable interest return; the third, that the security is liquid, easily convertible into cash; and the fourth, that the offering at a discount likely will result in appreciation of the capital invested as conditions continue to improve.1' Beaudry Leman, general manager. La Banque Can- adienne Nationale and a former president of the Canadian Bankers' association—"The purchasing power of money has enhanced considerable and it may well happen that a 4-/J per cent yield may represent in real values more than a 51/fc per cent yield in times of high commodity prices." A. E. Phipps, general manager, Imperial Bank of Canada, and a f ormer president of the Canadian Bankers' association—"I think it is highly significant to remember, in these times of disturbed conditions, that every Dominion government bond already on the market is quoted at above the issue price." Interesting Genetic Study A study of 1000 persons of outstanding capability whoso biographies appear in the Encyclopedia Britan- nica has been made by an English scientist who says his tables prove that children of fathers of more than 45 years of age have twice the chances of inherited in- tellectuality and that the chances are tenfold when the paternal age is more than 60. Of course, in each case this genetic investigator meaiu to convey the idea that the age of the father at the time of the birth of the child influences the intellectual life of his offspring. This theory is not new. It was advanced by Francis Galton, founder of eugenic science, Jn the eighties, and ^ has been advocated by the American Genetic association, which for years offered a reward to anyone who would prove that any person of the first rank of intellectuality was descended from a male line that has counted more than two generations to the century. As the award never was made to anyone, it is fair to assume that the conditions of the offer were found difficult to meet. But that it might have been met had anybody taken the trouble to make careful observations seems more than probable. To prove this assertion about age influence upon capability the man who ransacked the Brittanica offers a sample list of illustrious names of men born of aged fathers. But Galton offered a longer and more convincing or.e. He and others dug up figures to show that Voltaire's father was 65 when his distinguished son was born, that of Franklin 57, of Audubon 57, Goethe 53, Irving 52, Bacon 51, Shakespeare about 45, Milton 45, Confucius 15, Jphnson 53, Edison 43. It is held by some students of the subject, however, that the age of the parent has little or no heredi- ta*-;. influence upon his offspring, but that a father full of rears is, or should be, full of wisdom, which in many 1 ra. rs he is able to impart to child during the plastic j futiod. This seems rather a likely theory and is the more acceptable in these days when eugenics are not in as hijili favor as formerly and environment looms large in the eye of the sociologist. Recently an heiress married a coporal of marines. !,Even to the wealthy, a steady job's not to be sneezed at. The Insull proceedings may reveal the fact that ex- | Uon is somethign the Greeks do not have a word for. 1 -uito a few people seem to be finding employment sur- reying the unemployed situation. Told in Rime • THE ^NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C—SATURDAY MOSNINO. NOVEMBK* 12, WW* AN "IF" FOR (ilRLS If you cm dress to mU« yourself attractive, Ytt nol make curls Mid puffs your chief delight; If you can wlm end row, he strong tnd active, But of the gentler gnoes lost not eight; If you can d-_no# without a erm for dinoing, Fifty without giving play too strong • hold. Enjoy tht love of frienda without romancing. Cart for tht weak, tht friendless •nd tht old. If you oan matter Prench ftnd Greek ftnd Latin, And not acqulrt at wtll a priggish mltn; It you can feel tht touch of Ulk and sstin. Without despising calico ftnd Jean; If you can ply <% uw and um • hammer. Can do a man's work when the need occurs, AA ling whtn aaked without excuse or stammer, Can, rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs. . Jf tou can makt good bread as well aa fudges, Csn sew with skill and hare an eye for dust; If you can bt a friend and hold no grudges, A gi-1 whom all will lore because they must; If sometime you should net and love another And makt a home with faith and peace enshrined And you Its soul—* loyal wife and mother— Youll work out pretty nearly to my mind. Tht plan that's been developed through th? ages, And win tht best thst life oan have In store; . You'll he my gtil, a model for the sages A woman whom tb- *urld will bow before. - -.tt Elizabeth Lincoln Otis. WOOD CREATURES Uttle creatures of tbe wood, For eome purpose kind and good Ood hath put you there to dwell, For he doeth all things well. Llttlt creaturea of the wood, *i Wt will treat you as w* should; Ood hath given all ft share, Of Bis bounty and His care. He who made tht birds and bees, Are wt not much mort than these? As He notes the sparrow's fsll. Hath Ht not enough for all? MAUDB FORRBBT In the Southern. Workman RETURN Leaves talk In the tret "It will be," Wind with lifted tunt "Soon." A squirrel shook the bough, "Quick," "Now." Branch Is not changed: Stands tht high stairway where the squirrel ranged, Just as It stood. Wind, on fallen key, "It had to be"; Leaves drift through tht woods. —Oeoffrey Soott in "Poefeis." COPPER OCTLOOK Inactive tn 1931 because of the low prtet ot copper, tht copper pltnt of tht Consolidated at Trail will no doubt be reopened when the preference on copper comes into being with tht sanction of the Engtkh houst of commops ln October. The Canadian output of copper ln 1931 was 392,- 304,390 pounds, a dtcrease of about 10 million pounds as compared with 1930, but an Increase over the production ln 1929. when It wss 248,- 120.000 pounds. Quebec's contribution wss C8.37C.985 pounds, tntsrio standing first of all the provinces with 112,- 883,000, and British Columbia third with 83.22p,0O0. Manitoba made the stride from 2,087,000 pounds ln 1930 to 45,821,000 ln 1931, the development coming from the Flin Flon fields. Canads stands fourth smong the copper-producing countries of the world—tht United tales. Chill and Africa standing above ub in thst order.—Sherbrooke Record. TOO TRAGIC TO BE FUNNY Tht Economy Twins: "Strange how these flames ara spreading—why doesn't that crazy fireman do something?"—Btrube In the Dally Express, London. That Body of Yours By .AMES W. BABTON THE HOSPITAL SOCIAL ■ SEI.V-C* WORKER I often think the governors or bosrds of management of hospitals would ht wist were they. In addition to getting the best possible physicians, surgeons,. and nurses, to Investigate somt of the other officers or employees of their hospitals. * The dietician, the officer ln charge of tbt food and tht manner in which It La served, can mean much In helping ot hindering the patient to regain his appetite and strength. As mentioned before, the clerk at the enquiry desk, the nurse at the admitting room, the porter at tkeen trance door can all help or hurt tbe name of tbe hospital, ln the community. There Is also anotner official or employee, wliow. work ls of the greateet Importance to the hospital, to tbe patient, and to tht patient's family. I refer to the social worker, of the hospital. What really ls her work7 When a patient Is admitted she learns all possible about the nature of the ailment, snd how long the patient ls likely to remain ln the hospital. Sht then visits ths home and learns all she can about the patient, about how he behaved and how he was taken cart of while >at home. She Interviews tht wife, tht husband, or tbe other children of the bouse. She thus gets tbe full knowledge, the omplete background of the home. She does whst sht can to help or correct any un- favorablt conditions.. - With this knowledge she ls able to return to the hospital and give what assurance or comfort possible to the patient so thst there will be no unnecessary worry on the part of the patient. Sht then explains to tbe hospital authorities tbt condition of affairs ln the home, and the physician or surgeon thus know whether the patient should be returned to the tomt as soon as possible, should be kept In hospital a greater length of time, or should be sent to another Institution for a further stay, rather than return to the home. In other words, eg Helen K. HIU says, "tbt real work of the social worker Is that of an Interpreter, for she Interprets or explains the workings of the hospital to tbe patient, explains tht hom* life or background of the patient to the hospital physician, and explains or tells the family of tbe patient all about the patient, all about his Illness, and chance* for health or life Itself while In the hospital. So think of the social worker ss the necessary Interpreter for the patient, family and hospital. > Auction snd Contract Brldoe Br ties World'. Uadt.f AotHorM*. mii ton c yeatt What the Press Is Saying ADMIRALTY SELLS WALL PAPER^ THE SALT OF THE EARTH An extraordinary spectacle was witnessed at a famous Bond street salesroom a few weeks sgo, when antique wall paper was sold by tbe lord commissioners of the British admiralty. This was a fin* set of 21 panels of eighteenth century Chinese paper painted a charming design ln natural colors, of flowers, birds and butterflies on a light, blue ground. , Collectors rubbed their eyes in wond-er when they saw ln the catalogue tbt government Identity of the sellers of tbt unusual lot. At lesat ont woman flpectator cast longing eyes at the precious paper, with Its possibilities of transforming tht wall* of a country cottage. These veritable antique works of art had been carefully dismantled by the government—no less— fron Dltton park, where there used to be a royal naval motor-tes ting station, The place belonged formerly to the Dukes of Buccleuch and the gay wall paper during the ducal ownership ln the old Georgian days was ereceted ln the main drawing room. Wall paper, however, ls not every collector's hobby. The historic set was knocked down at £55.—The Christian Science Monitor. Gophers and grasshoppers, drought and dust storms, are eneral.s of the finnera of south central Saskatchewan have gallantly fought for four years. "Is the farmer downhearted?" one well might ask. It may be difficult for him to smile under such a trial. He may scan tht horizon every morning - for a sign of the clouds that will bring raltt, and walk to the barn with a feeling that the fight muat be faced for an. other day. in the meantime grass-' hoppers sre ravaging bis crops, living on the moisture tht short grain stalks may afford while the farmer ponders how h-a may overcome them. But next year may be better! That ls tbe expression frequently heard as you travel among the farmers. Hats off to the men who wllj stay with the game, refusing to be beaten, for tbey sre the aalt of the earth. — The Regina Leader-Post. SIR RONALD ROSS' TALENTS Millions in fever-ridden countries bless the late Sir Ronald Ross for his discovery of tha malaria parasite in,the Anopheles mosquito. Yet to remember him for that alone ls to do him an injustice, if ever a man waa born out of his time it was he. An Admirable Crichton who co.u- po^ej music, wrote poems, plays and novels cf distinction, dabbled ft. higher math:matlcs and in cosmogony, clearly belonged to the 18th century. Whatever he did was mark ed by the grand manner. Scientific method played Its part in his medical researches, but he owed his tri. umph more to the divination of the poet In him.—New York Times. INDICATIONS CONTRARY That the German republic will be swept out of exlsteno. without anybody daring to say nay Is oontrary to all the indications. The question of Hitler's admission to a share ln the government—ntt to sole control —is being madt conditional on his pledging loyalty to the established constitutional system. This ls what Herr Bruening d mands before be will consent to cooperate with Hitler, and It Is what President Hlnderburg ls reported to insist on. one must distinguish between the German republic and the Weimar constitution When von pap.n cabinet criticizes that Instrument'because its electoral machinery en:jurages party deadlock in the reichstag, ha Is pronouncing a criticism of proportional representation which ls often made and which merits consideration.— Pike's Peak lost four Inches _of Its height since last spring, probobly due to dry summer with excessive melting of Ice, which caused bould- *ers on the summit to settle. SAFETY REWARDED When tbe abovt band was played at Contract Bridge with neither side vulnerable South, folding seven and one hslf probable tricks with Spades as trump, bid two Spades (the Intermediate two-bid.) After West's pass North, with more than three and one half tricks, bid two Ho Trumps which forced South to bid again. After that Soubii called four Spades and then North ventured a bid of six Spades which West doubled. (If this hand were played at Auction, South might preempt with a bid of four Spades and ln that event would secure an uncontested contract. If South started with ont Spade. Nort-i would bid No Trump but South would Insist on Spades.) West led the Jack of Hearts, and Declarer won wltb his King. Since West had doubled and tht adversaries held on 1 y four trumps—tht Queen and three others—Declarer decided not finesse. He therefore led Vhe King of Spades to trick 3. When East discarded Declarer tried to make use of dummy's Jack, and led a small Spade to trick 8. West won with the Queen and led another Heart. West still held tht guarded NI-t of trumps and Declarer's only remaining high trump was tbe Ace. The Nine thus became tht setting trick, West winning two tricks tn trumps. Did Decl nr play badly? THE CORRECT PLAY When the adversaries hold but the Queen anu three smaller trumps, It is generally correct to plsy for a two-two division. In tils esse, however, there were two reasons why Declare* should lead dummy's Jock to the first round of trumps. First, an unskilled East might cover with a twice-guarded Queen, giving Declarer thirteen tricks, second, and much more Important, leading tbe Jack would prevent a fatal result If West held all four trumps, a contingency to consider In view of West's double. Wi_.e_. East discarded on the flrat round, Declarer would play low from closed hand. West would win with the Queen, but his otber thret trumps would be captured, A second round of trumps would be won by dummy's Ten. Closed hand ./ould then be put ln wit. the Aoe of Clubs to take West's remaining trumps with the Ace and King. Twenty Years Ago (From the Dolly News of Novembcd 12, ma Andrew Sutherland, provincial boiler inspector, left the city yesterday for the Crows Nest, • * • The construction of the new Kootensy Lake General hosplUI will commence March 1, next. ■ t * • • Born, on November 12, to Mr and Mrs. F. R. Pritchard, Fair- view, a son. AUNT HET >n Years Ago (Fror_|T_e- Pally New, cf NortmUCT 13, 1012) L. ft. Gilbert yesterday landed t 10! the pound rainbow trout and an 8 couad dolly varden trout on I ain lake. Mr, ralrvl the I ty. and Mr,. B. Lockwood of w hav, left on t motor trip O. f. Thompson, manager of the Mlnei, Kaslo, Is • visitor ln Ttl ary flrat clean up at tha Bound ted Mountain yesterday a- mou_|.d to »-_91, or 1491 t day work wsa resvuied. 25 Years Ago (Froif The Dally News of Nevembtr 12, ISO.') C-t :«l_c_ri-___e Brown la now Id oomplete charge of th, city electric ' plant and tramway. • • » TtU first number of the Slocan Mining Review, published at New tE_sii__i__xa__xn____x-_n-_i "Bnlld B.C. Payrolls" Prairie Folks Know Farms Denver by J. J. Atherton. reached the ctty yesterday. - • • G. O. Buchanan was In tht city yesterday and during his stay was congratulate! on tha sale of hia Nootka Island timber limits. • • * A. Johnson, working for Kennedy and Cameron at Lemon Creek, broke bis leg while baling hay. PILES RELIEVED If you are suffering from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, I can give you certain relief.* My knew'absorption treatment can be applied by yourself, right in your own home. Forward me your address and I will send you referencea from your own locality and a FREE TREATMENT thst will give you Immediate relief. Send no money. Let others know of this wonderful new treatment. Vanderhoof & Co. Box 101 Windsor, Ont. For Salt by Leading Druggists R-30 iJFURWACC Several people from the prairies who have been through the love- jly Fraser Valley during the summer have written us very nice 1 letters. < Mrs. O. N. D. said It was now " essy to understand why Pacific ' Milk ls the best in Canada. ' "I 1 sayt your canning plaoe ln the I "oehtre of a wonderful farming section." Pacific Milk 1.0% B.C. Owned and Controlled Plant at Abbot-ford Also HOT WATER HEATING and PLUMBING REPAIRS WE DO ALL WORK (lUICRLI AND EFFICIENTLY, AT LOW PRICES. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. J. A SMITH T. 8. JEMSON 313 Baker St. rhone 60S r:xn:t "The girl might o* known ha'd quit her. When a man acts big- minded an* forgives a womsn's past It's because he don't love her." A pessimist is an optimist who thought too much. rttt^jh&a,* k Heating Stoves What about that New Stove for the Cold Weather: We have all kinds on hand to select from. Prices 9.25 to ?CC.OO each. Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal Hods, etc.—Get Busy. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. That VACANT ROOM Is Worth Money Why not increase your income by renting it through THE Nelson Daily News Classified Ads PHONE 144 ' 'Riders Beat Altomahs to Take Seventh Straight Rugby Title PLUNGING, DRIVING MANS RIDE OVER CALGARY THREAT 30 2 TO ENTERCANADA FINAL Altomahs Offer Most Opposition ln Second Quarter; Calgary Aerial Attack Fails; Riders Get Three Out of 11 OALOART, Kof. 11 (CP)—-Plung- ^points although threatening on two lng and driving greater force than ooeaslons. i - seen here In many a day, Retina's triumphant lWM-gl.rl-.eri rods over Calgary's title-named Altomahs 30 to 2 here today to win their seventh straight western Csnsda senior rugby title and hnri at •astern Canada's aggregation a thunder-loaded challenge, - The Alberts-British Columbia champloni, eager to avenge five de- 'eats In semi-final and final battles, fought hard and fought valiantly but were no match thr the Manl- tota-Saekatcftewan title holder* who •cored points la three quarters be. Jitnd the leaderdhlp of tha de Prat eohavt combination. Kicking by Mc- Ksnule, one-time Balmy Beach star, brought Cslgary both their points and maintained the fighting spirit of the Indians until the final whittle brought the Inevitable defeat, AERIAL ATTACK After the Roughriders had finish- ad the first quarter with k wide margin of the play, the Altomahs rallied to give greater opposition in the second quarter. The Roughriders took ful.' command of the fourth with the fighting Indians gradually weakening. Forward passes .were resorted to by both teams ln the second and third quarters after a few attempts la the flnt half. Calgary tried aerial attacks but every one went uncompleted whil* ot the 11 tried by the Riden threa were completed, one of them paving tha way tor h touchdown. Harrison soared Regtna's flrat touoiidown in tha first quarter which waa converted by Sohave to end the turn 8-0. Tha Indian* hold th* vlsltora sonreless la tha seoond nuarter but themselves were unable CAMPBELL MAKES TOUCH Campbell gava the Regtnana their seoond touchdown' ln the opening mlnutea of tha third quarter whloh was also converted by Behave. McKenzle kicked into touch In tfal for Calgary's first point wltb Regina oomlng back with a plunging offensive mingled-with forward passes to pave tha way for a touchdown br Schave which h* also converted. The •core stood 18-1 for the Riden as the quarter ended. Kicking marked the opening of the final quarter. Garluk rouged McKenzle on HsTTison's kick for Re- glna'a 10th point and then Harrison plunged across for a touchdown whloh waa oonverted by • Schave for six more points. De Frate counted Reglna's ftna. touchdown which Schave faUtd to oonvert. McKenzie kicked to the deadline for Calgary's second point and the final acore of the game. Only three penalties were handed out. * ROYALS FADE FROM BIRKS TROPHY PLAy VANcOtprm, kov. ii—(op> — with -even of their regulars missing trom the Uneup New Westminster Royal- paued out of the Blrka trophy competition today Then they took a 1-0 eteeUe-laru from St. Saviour, In a aolflo Coaet aoeoer league fame. Play wes rough istth tha Royali' defence malting a aet for Rrthvntl- er, fast stepping Sainte forward and the latter finally retaliated Hi kind with the mult that WlUlams, Hoy- PATTENDEN SIGNS FOR REGINA HOCKEY R»OINA, Kov. ll-^Arthur Fattwti- den, husky 185-pound left winger from the at. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey lesgue, will P«- fenn for Regina ln th* reorganiwtd Wfstem Canada Hockey league. This Information wss made public by Kenny MacKenzie, mentor of the Regina team, tonight. BATTAGLIA GETS TECHNICAL L 0. ON YOUNG TERRY Gets Three Knock-Donws in First; Batters Him Badly to barg» acroea the line for any ale' goalie, waa laid ont twloe. ancAao, not. 11 (or>>—wittttt Battaglia, Wlzmlpeg'a tnaTy-fls-ed middleweight, hammered out a technical knockout victory over Toung Terry of Trenton, N. J., ln the eev- enth round oc a 10-rounder at the Ohloago etadlum tonight. Battaglia needed Uttle time to demonstrate hia superiority, knocking Terry down three tlmaa In the flrat round, twloe for oounte of nine. The end came ■ after one mlnut*, 40 eeoonda of the seventh, after a left hook had dropped Terry to* an eight oount. The Trenton youngster was b«dly hurt and Referee Johnny Beta stopped the bout, awarding the vlotory to Battaglia. Battaglia eut loos* with his right la the first round, knocking Terry down twice. Another right dropped him to one knee for no oount and etIU another bounced him otf the ropes. Terry came back strong and managed to hold Battaglia even in th* second and even outslutg_d the Canadian IB the third. But Battaglia took charge again ln the fourth, and with the exception of a brief flurry to the fifth, steadily battered Terry. A right uppercut caught Terry on the chin ln th* slrth and h* w-nt down. He managed to rise at th* oount of nine, but waa easy prey for Batta. glla ln the seventh. A mi. Daily News Job Office OPEN Tonight Come in and Select Your Christmas V^ctrCiS-e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ In order to cooperate with the outside public and local citizens in the purchasing of their Christmas Cards, the office of the Job Department of the Nelson Daily News will remain open every Saturday evening until after the holiday season from 7 to 9 o'clock Call in when in town' Saturday evenings and inspect our splendid line of Private Greeting Cards. PHONE 144 and make an appointment Nelson Daily News Job Dept Baker Street Nelson, B. C. MOOSE JAW IS JUNIOR RUGBY CHAMPOF WEST On Way Second Attempt at Dominion Crown by 17-8 Win MOOSI MW, NOT. 11 (CP)—A powerful, wri I-drill***] fighting ma- chlnt hailing from Basket! hewan. Moose Jaw Maroons, tonight reign as monarrlu of western Canada Junior rughjdom, Thay iwept to their (wcond euccewlve prairie crown SUA a little closer to their foal—a Dominion championship which they mlwed last year by one point—by smothering Calgary Altomahs under a 17 to 8 score on an Ice-covered gridiron hert before a crowd of 2500 persons* Dave Dnjchaks' too waa the deciding factor ln tho Moos* Jaw triumph. It was hia brilliant punting that produced nine of his team's points and was also Indirectly rt- aponaibie for tbe scorlnf ot three others. Entering the eeoond fram* on the short end of the oount, Maroon* unbelted a high-powered offensive end In the opening three minutes Ductule hoisted two mighty punts behind the Calgary Une, one resulting In a rouge and the other rolled to the deadline for a point which put the teams on an even footing. With th* wind ln their backs, Altomahs launched a vigorous attack after the interval, but the best they could do was fatten their score by three points a* a result of Roberta' field goal whil* Moose Jaw continued their point-analclng. SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS IN GAME FOR RUGBY TITLE Hold Seniors in First Half of City Championships i Stow 37*11 WM* open taotlce wer* practised by both Junior and aenior teama In tti* playoff for tb* olty rugby championship at tha Recreation ground oc Friday, tbat after tbe eeoond half, developed into a scoring splurge for th* heavier seniors. The seniors ended on th* long end of a 37-14 •oor*. Tl_» senior* opened and cloeed tbe scoring. Riddle reoelved tba klckoff and made a mak effort peas, Tbe ball waa grabbed up by Morley, wbo raced down to th* Juniors' territory and passed to Buchanan. Buchanan straight armed hi* way through and the scoring waa on, Tbe touch was unconverted. After tbat th* Junion asserted themselves and tb* game waa theirs lor a tun*. Alan McLean, who, wtth Bill Vance, helped bolster tb* Junior rank* Is th* flrat half, mad* a brilliant «nd raa for tb* Juniors' first touch and th* touch wa* eon- verted by MoOualg. Hardly bad th* ball been put tn play again when Bill Vance raced from one end of tbe field to the otber, leaving a trail of seniors spread over tb* grid, and booeted th* Juniors' stock another five pointa. After that touches came thick and fast. Vane* hoisted the ball over the bars tor tbe Juniors' laat three points. Buchanan bucked his way through for a touch after making a beautiful run ln tbe laat mlnutea of tha first half, and added another ln a similar manner ln the opening of the second half. Comfortably in th* ltad tb* seniors opened up wtth a passing game with McLeod hurling the pigskin with deadly accuracy. Morrla Campbell, Buchanan, McLean, Oordon Fleet and Morley ali came in for touches. Monty Morley and Gordon Fleet combined in a tun that girded the complete grid. Fleet shaking off the juniors In completing the run In greet »tyl«. .... MORLEY GETS TOUCH Monty Morley wbo took tb* limelight in tbe waning moments with determined plunges, polished off the aoorlng splurge wltb a touch as the whistle blew. It was eonverted. Norman McLeod, Bert Blngamun and Paul Brooks all came In for a share of action tn the last quarter. The teama were: Junior*—ir. Riddle, _. Beatty, tt. McLeod, D.. MbCualg, V. Vance, A. Me-Lesn, P. Brooke, R. Brooke. B. Blngamun, fl. Horswill. B.. Oreen, J. Bell, Stevenson, R. Smillie, C. Oallt- eano, Mathews, O. stirzaker, J. Proudfoot, W. Donaldson, W. Hanna. J. Kirby. «nd O. Munro. Seniors—M. Morley, R. Humble, J- Dolphin. A.' Woods, j. Buchanan, 3. Meek, Oi. Fleet, S. Martin, D. Proudfoot, T. Banks, W. Jones, M. CampbeU, V. Vance, W. Vanoe, A. McLean. Official*—W. Freno, referee; K. Brubexker and C. Yard, linesmen; J. Wsllacb, enmekeeper. mm wpiv.i DEM «*f* Wife • OF HIS Wr>lROFWW* t» IM-U-lSOiT WTT.WK0R CUE rlift I eM_M0W «cN6_.K6TUt«cfAFwyEtf_ (termi. ik ma OF Re.lK.lNCr IOHCS Ot KffMK W> DEFENSE ONlHESrWlOS s_-roFT«e cenT-RS (M6 W*4 te__eli*> 15 — bot Tne Sfoir va-tw--. AS A Booe-WUi UMEH TS- e-*?pe_5(N6r^MPt)WN_DT?ie CeteR fte,iDcaiTtRME.OTi.e= FIGURES -IHfKL Tie CcWeSWft Tfew. MttC MU BY «FESRi%TvUeJ Tte qofvfWWK vJte so Tho; he __ 0*RI.D WS BRN. S OUtS Cfflfc ft*. ' tST_E • en-atifFK' AUMtORM- eo-Tott wa. sa ►weou-y 8c Skew ice WISH. The (9(7 SEASON T«sS_i»n-ffiHrt; BABE'S HOMER TOO TOO MUCH jTRESS PUCED Players Sacrifice Team for Averages ON BAniNG~MARKS TODAY *Tb* fftat difference between bwe- bell of today and ths other yetn \e Uiat tha playera are now out for individual glory," opined Data Bancroft, itar of another year, and regarded aa ona of tha brainiest diamond athletes that ever lived. "Their chief concern," be went on, Is their batting average. They regard hlte made hy themeelvee, regardless of value to the team, as the main object. They juat won't sacrifice themselves to advance a runner unless, of course. It ls on a sacrifice bunt that doesn't oount against them as a time at bat. "Maybe the magnatea ara somewhat responsible. These men look at the batting ms-ka at the end of each season to reach a determination as to what the player ls to be paid the next year, A man who has bit .960 will get mora than tne one who banged for a mere .230, even though the .280 man made more run-scoring possible. "In my day, when we had a man on second, especially with none or one out, the whole Idea was to advance hlfti to third. Of course, the first strategy called for trying to bunt. Often Td nuke two tries and fall. After that—what? "Weil, lt was still up to me to try to advance that man. Bealirlng lt wae tough to get a hit, I'd do the so-called smarter thing. I'd bun. p one toward ahort, slow and easy, or one along the third base line. If X placed It just right,- the runner would, go on to third, and I'd hate to be thrown out. But what did it matter? We hed a maa just ohe base from home. "The team waa benefited. "I have not seen any batter try to do that for many years. He'd try a bunt on the first two balls, if ordered, but an the third strike he would do his best to grab a htt for himself. What he wanted to do waa to fatten his average and attract the attention of the boas. "I dont suppose they'll ever change that system eo long aa the owners stress the value of hits and Ignore what a player doea toward advancing the runner. And thus we are living tn an era of balldora where tha big thing Is to get yourself a fat batting mark, and never mind what happens to the team." SCOUTS UNDERGO STIFF WORKOUT, ATHLETIC BADGES Players Downed. By Catholic Club Make Second Unsuccessful Convention; Play Is Close By AL DEMAREE 'For many years.'* says Babe Ruth, "I waa ln doubt as to what Incident ln my bnseball career afforded me the biggest thrill—but no more, "That homa run I hit over the center field fence ln the World Series game In Chicago against the Cube, was undoubtly the biggest kick I can remember. I had already hit ohe home run When I came to bat and the entire Cub team was 'riding' me from the bench. X gave them the 'big finger* meaning that I stUl had one strike left and pointed "to the center- field fence. On the next pitch I drove the ball over the center- field fence at almost the exact spot I had pointed. Aa I rounded the third base, I looked at the Cub bench and I noticed most of the gang who were 'riding' me a few seconds before were laying on thetr backs." . Silmo badminton artists again made an unsuccessful Invasion of Nelson, being turned back 7-5 by the Catholic club members at the Catholic parish hall Thursday night. Although beaten ln the tournament the Salmo players put up stiff opposition and a majority of the matches went to three sets. Following the tournament refreshments were served. Miss Mona Stubbs was convener of the refreshment committee and B. Relsterer, manager of play. Following are the results with CathoUc players mentioned first: Ladles' doubles—Mlaa M. Gagnon and Miss M. Stubbs beat Miss O. Fair and Mra. W. Milburn 18-18, 15-1; Miss M. Stubbs and Mrs. A. Perrler beat Miss K. Sapples and Mrs. O. Fair 18-14, 1S-S; Miss H. Stubbs and Mrs. Edglngton beat Mrs. Bush and Mrs. O. Fair, 15-8, 16-10. Men'a doubles—R. Relsterer and J. Relsterer lost to H. Orutchfleld and J. Fair 8-15, 8-18; J. Moon and B. Monteleone beat R. c. Bush and C A. Cawley 18-12, 18-12; E. Relsterer and M. Varseveld beat A. Johns and W. McLeod 15-U, 14-ltJ. 18-11. Mixed doubles—Miss M. Oagnon and R. Relsterer beat Mt&s O. Fair and H, Grutchfleld 18-11, 12-15. 15-17; Mcs. A. Perrier and J. Relsterer lost to MW. Milburn and J. Fair, 15-18, 8-15; Miss M. Stubbs and B. Monteleone beat Miss K. Sapples and 0, A. Cawley 15-1, 15-6; Mrs. A. Perrler and J. Moon lost to Mrs. Fair and R* C. Bush 1-16, 13-15; Mrs. Edglngton and M. Varseveld lost to Mrs. Milburn and R. C. Bush 16-12, 17-18; Miss H. Stubbs and I. Relsterer lost to Miss a Fair ahd H. Lindow 1-15, 2-18. "Major" Wallach Puts Them Through Grind at Recreation Grounds Braving the th* cold weather that kept others In the same field shivering under heavy overcoats, Kelson Boy Scouts went through track grind to add athletlo laurels to their accomplishments Friday afternoon at the Recreation grounds. While a handful of spectators watohed Junior and senior rugby squads wage war, the boys stripped down to shorts and went at It with a vim. "Major" A. Wallach put ths boys thr ought the oomplete track test and a good percentage passed the test and will receive the Athlet'.c badge. Those successful were—Runntng— John Affleck, Gordon Boweli, Foster Mills, Bert Venables, Guy Williams. Running jump—J.Affleck, George Beattle, Gordon Boweli, Walter; BJrtckson, Frank Llpptngyell, Foster Mills, Bert Venables, Guy Williams. Standing Jump— John Affleck, Frank Lippingwell, Gordon Wlllams. Running High Jump—John Affleck, George Beattle, Gordan Boweli, Walter Erickson, Foster Mills, Bert * Venables, Oart Galllcano, Ouy Williams. Baseball Throw—J. Affleck, Oeorge BeatUe. Oordon Boweli, Carl Galllcano, Frank Lippingwell, Foster Mills Push Up From Floor—J Affleck, George Beattie, Walter Ertcluon. Shot Putr—John Affleck, Oeorge BeatUe, Carl Galllcano, Bert Venables. Scout Pace—George BeatUe, G, BoweU Foster Mills, vUmi A Delicious Sandwich .... is something that satisfies the appetite at all hours. Come in after the theater or dance and let us show how good sandwiches should be made. Golden Gate Cafe i,;, n._-:r..:__:.__: :,l vtsrtmn: U. S. Armistice Football Scores mm TJOFK, NOT. Jl—(OP)—Be- tultt ot major footbaU game* played todiy aa tha Unitad Statea ob- ei-r-eM Arml-tlca Day follows: Weatern Maryland -0. Boston Ool- ire. 30 (tl«), Duqu-ana 34, South Dakota atata 11. Jobna HopkJna.7. Hampden-Sldney 0, Colby 7, Bataa 0, TuleM M. Missouri Minea 0, Pittsburgh Teachera lt, Emporia T*_-h- tla 13, Iowa Wwleyan 21, Upper Iowa T, Tesaa Christian 1«, Texa* o, Texaa V. and M. 14, Bice 1. Texas Tea-h M Baylor 2, Oaorgla 32, a-maott 1», Bouth.Weejtern, I/mle. tana lt, LoulaUna College 6, ten- neaaee poly 0, Murray TeaoSera 0, (tie), Presbyterian 27, citadel 0, Mlu. ftate 6. south-wee-tern, Tcnn. 0 University of California at Los Angeles 7; St. Mary's 14. M. C. C. MAKES AN UNIMPRESSIVE START M___BOU_tN_l, Australia, tor. 11— Two of tba. touring M.C.C. wicket* bad fallen for only 41 ln a cricket match played here today against Victoria. Victoria bad betn dismissed for _31i ' ' e_-ores wereer: Victoria 231 (Oakley 83 nnflnlahed; Allen four for 45 and Voce four foe «_.; MCC. 41 for two (AUan IS, Nawab of Pataubl _). RACING MEET. POSTPONED mro TOBK, Not. ll (KPi—Trui. Kaeney, owner of Keeney. park, 71a., today announced through New Tork press be had decided to Indefinitely suspend tba proposed raoe meeting there, scheduled from Pec." 80 to Jan. 1«. are Af goldfish and minnows usually kept ln tha pool to consume mosquito larrae tha fish should ba wintered in an indoor aquarium. A tub ln tba basement will do. CHRISTMAS SaiSinqstothe Old Country This Year It Costs Less To Enjoy Yuletide In Europe I LL Caradiin Pacific Steamship rates to Europe m/i. are greatly reduced this year—also, due to favorable exchange, your dollar spent m the Old Country goe» much further. This Christnu- give yourself a luxurious ocean voyage and a happy holiday among old friends, amid familiar -cents—in lie HOMELAND. Jt costs less than it has for yean and years! Plan your trip early to take advantage of thc choice of accommodation. Ships Sail Frequently Each Wctl\ tAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From Saint John Due-hens of Richmond _-------_-_ Dee. S Montcalm ...•..*..----.••• Bae. 9 Duohfese of Atholl m ma m m m a a m a m a-e Dece, 15 Note,—These ships sail ona day later from Halifax. SPECIAL HOME-UMNO KAIL FARES For complete information and reservations, apply to any stent, or write: N. I. L0HE., city passenier Agent, Nelson, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC 'tm mum mix mn mum, t c_—_u._x_ldat mimiiu, mnuw u, __•■ ^«rW&« Where Buyer &§euir Mm jeciiot* "Murder of the • Night Club Lady" Th« New Thatcher Colt Detective Mystery ▼ ▼ ▼ By Anthony Abbot CHAPTER FOUR (Contlnusd) -Rwrrthlnc set,** hmt* toM tM. •n.e CoinnUsslooer's ow Is now ln front of ths Ptorty-etxth Street entrance. Thres motorcycle patroimen are st&nchnf by. Would you mind telling me whst sU this Is abut?" I pretended not to hear him es I rsclalmed hat, stick and overcoat and led ths way np tho rod-carpeted stairs. Through tbs glass ot ths vevolvtnf doors, I aaw tbs ehleTs «ar, and ths round* moon-llks faoe of ths chauffeur, Nell McMahon, lmpasflvo ss a Buddha above tbs steering wheel. Ths sir was filled with whirling snowflakas, sod the wind madt a hanh sound. I was suddenly overpowered by a sense et unreality. This Hew Tsar's Rve adventure seemed remote, bt__am, 1—sdlrili Ths three patrolmen wars HSSWKl together like blua night- birds to tha storm. Ths shields on thetr brsaats gleamed brightly. One et th-wn ooughed. These man, Oolt's •ar, tbs storm—aU wars ml—but Lola Carswe's death-thraat . . , Whan our party lsft tha Mts Carlton hotel that night. Lola was under strict and adequate polios guard. Quickly ahe entered tha commissioner's oar, and aat In tho middle of ths rear aaat. Colt rode at hsr left, and I at hsr right. Dougherty and Rowland occupied tba folding seats In front ot us, snd Detective Ranis a** beside the chsuftour ln front. At a word from Oolt, we started off at break-neck speed through the slithering Ice ot the winter streets, followed by three chugging motorcycles. Th* gless et these windows Is bullet-proof." Dougherty explained. Por no apparent reaeon, Vincent Rowland laughed softly. "Am Z to tske tt that we sn now Impregnable from attack?" he Quailed. Tha dlstrlofe attorney did not reply. The ear stopped before the marquee of sn apartment house, a thin, tali tower on the brink of th* Bast river. Except for the three uniformed motorcycle offloera. th* sidewalk aeemed deserted. Shivering In the dismal cold, we hurried Into the lobby. With an unnatural senss of appreltenslon, I looked around me. 80 definite and so defiant had been the threat against this woman's life snd Thatcher Colt had taken It so eerlously, tbat I wu prepared to sse an a-ssaetn In every dsrk corner. • • t ' CHAPTER OTI m silence we rode up the elevator shaft to the pent-houee which Lola Carewe called her home—an aerie perched High ln tbe Hew Tork skyline Ilk* tb* nest of aome predatory bird. On the 3_rnd floor, our way led down a long, heavily carpeted corridor, mysterious In Its dim light, to the foot of sn iron stairs leading up to the pant-bouse door, still without talk, we began the sscent of thoae steps. Pour times ths Iron staircase turned in Ita cilmto to Lola's dwelling place. At each landing, I noticed that Thatcher Colt held bsck tbe party while he turned first. Dougherty, puffing and blow* lng, kept pace bravely with him; Lola foUowed, with Vincent Rowland, Harrl*, and myself bringing up the rear. At the top of the stairs, we found tbe detail from headquarters. In charge of the party was Lieutenant Pallon, of CoU'e personal staff, with Detective Langiey and aohwarts, and a group of leaser known men, with one of our gin operatives, Dorothy Len, an ample housewifely brunette, later famoua for her help to Oolt In tbs Chinatown seven murders esse. Ae Pallon saluted, he reported: "I got the building plans from tbe office downstairs; tbey think Its a burglar scare. We oan guard every window and door of the pent-house. except the ones that open on a sheer drop to the street, with plenty of men for the terrace am roof-— and you oan ues Miss Log Inside." "Let me see the lay-out." The chief studied ths paper—a printed diagram ahowlng the floor plans of the pent-house. "Very good," he said, after a moment. "Let"a go I" Waving wide tha key Lola offered him, Oolt rang the apartment bell. Pallon aaluted and nodded toward the other - detectives, who scattered toward the places assigned to them. AH approachea to tbe pent-house ware now under heavy polioe guard. The door was opened by a ahort and rather stout Chinaman, with a completely bald head, and a faos Inexpressibly homely. Th* yellow man was wearing a houe* robe of green silk, loose-flowing, girdled wltb. a rope sash and ornamented with a pattern of dragons wrought ln golden thread. Rich apparel for a manservant! He was a bizarre apparition, our first encounter with Lola Carewe a alngular household. Z wondered If Colt would not oompare him with a penalve sea elephant to repose. Standing with his yellow ■hands folded at hia thighs, and his large heed slightly swaying from aide to slds, the oriental butler said evenly and dlntlnctly: "A happy new year to yon. ma- dame, after tbe custom of tba 48 states of this independent oountry." "Thanks, Chung I" Ths mistress of the pant-bouse seemed to aooept har butler's orotund .salutation as merely a casual greeting. I wondered If he pattered around these rooms all day long making heroic speeches Uke that. ON THE AIR TONIGHT MBC-KQO NBTWOBK (KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW) 0:00—Rapee Ib Foreign Lande 7.00—Hour, CKeefe, danoe oreh. •end nme. oom. e_ere 0:00—Amoa V And, •:15—Concert, mixed quart* wl. tr. "avMtbMrt-," • 30—Oodden St. -"-em. Robinson, dnuu KOO, K_"I teste—Old World Serenadef*. KHQ oao—J_n_u__-> Sbadom, Point; Or. tM—flpottlcht mw 11.-oft—Dim mime, ma -tuns' ud Bart Burtaett'a oreh,. alternating .9, »_*0—Stan, Smith', tmtttt 1210 K — ClOt — 2-7.8 M VANCOUVER — 600 W 0:0_—Roller Skating derby 6:16—Musical program 0:30—News flashss 6:48—Musical program 7:18—Garden Lows program 7:30—Ol<l Ontry FootbaU results 7:48—studio program 9:30—Mart. Kenny's orchestra _J)-e-e_»n»_h<_ lamtmtlttt Katies, Ml a tt Display typs lalfts (baa • mat, chart, at rate at if a UM g pout: U, osa Uns 11 point, ebaroe 440: oo* Una lt point ct__*fa aee Daily (or one month « arne deduct 35 ve, sent spec, disc tnm abow rata*, minimum (or e*_-B--_J MUltt-WHIIBt. |1144 -MS discount -Onltmrn- cham 44a CLASSIFIED (Minimum two llnea) lis a Una par Inascn'ui sii oon- ■ecutlva InssrMone. 44c a Une: per mtt ,141 a Una. Hldmum -a.magna, death, and In menwr* 1MB notloaa, 330 a Una. Lists of no—ara al funerals, gilts at wad- dlnga, ate. 170 a Una BOX NUMBERS tt a DaUy News box Number Is desired there la aa extra charge of Uo. LEGAL NOTICES 18o a Una first insertion, ue a Una additional Insaraona PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two line,) Yearly oontr&cta—$110 a una par month Six month* contract—IU7 a Una par month. Transient—11.06 a una par month CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Same rate a, transient or contract display according to classlricauon and spaea used Minimum I Inch, with same provision tor oash discount Abov* rata, ara Ha. 10 par cant cash dlaoount when accounts ara paid en or before tha loth of month foUowing publlcattoa LEGAL NOTICES •"OOVntNMENT UQTJOB ACT" NOTir.! Or APPLICATION FOB CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER UCENCE NOTTCS US HBKEBY OTV-CN that on the 12th day of Deoember next the undersigned intends to apply to ths Liquor Control Board for con- ■en* to transfer at an undivided one-half ahare or Interest an Beer Ucence No. 9097 and Issued In respect ot premises being part of a building known as "Plnehurst Inn," situate at South Slocan ln the County of Kootenay upon the lands described as parcel 3 of Block "B" of Dlatrlct Lot 303, Distrtot of Kootenay, Map 873, Nelson Land ReBrtatratlon District, ln the Province of British Columbia, from Oeorge Jerome Kingsley to Ernest John Bowkett of South Slocan, British Columbia, tbe transferee. Dated at South Slocan, B. C- thli 9th day of November, A. D. 1933. Ernest John Bowkett (4*339) BIRTHS (1) SILVERWOOD—To Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Sllverwood, at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, November 11, a son. A waste product of ths woolen Industry Is now found to he a useful, rust-resistant eoatlnf for steel. The brightly colored globes thst once advertised tbe pharmacist's shop are oomlng back Into use, ln somewhat modernistic form. Or whether he was .hist snother player to a ahow that Lola Carewe was staging—-for what possible purpose? (To Ba Continued) rRRAOM-U. WOOTD TOU MARRT IF STJITED? Tne list, "ladles and gentlemen wishing marriage.' Many wealthy. Writs for list today) Rva Ads-ms, Bos 30, Springfield. Ohio. u. S. a. <4JW7) PRIVAT1 KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advice given free, Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg (4565) MKLP WANTED tiO) --tm — WOMtt — WANTED. Wonderful opportunity. AmMt_-_-.ii beginners wanted in Barbertng Pt_rm-B_nent Waving. Hairdre»lng. alao Brifcrlnw-ritig, Electricity, Anto- M(*ch*nlra, Chauffeurs, AvlaMon, Riviao etc. Literature Free Write Modern United System, 203 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg. Shops ln Calgary, Edmonton, Regina Sa*K*- toun, Vancouver. (4635) BIG MONET. GROWrNO MTT8H- rooms from wild sterilized spawn right prices for dried or fresh mushrooms. Information and contract. Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina, Sask. (4499) MAN WANTED KNOWLEDGE OF machinery local position. Apply letter only, pmac Newton, Engineering organisation, 315, Victory block, 319 Pender street, West Vancouver, B. C. (4616) HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. Ths M. C. C. Ltd, Winnipeg. (4586) AOfcNTS WANTED (12) AGENTS—BIO MONET SELLING Bhcelastic. Soles shoes at home for a few cents. New scientific compound applied like putty. Wears Uke leather. Everybody wanta lt. Write Dept. D5, Shoe- lM«e Company, 1332 William St., Montreal. (4658) SALESMEN WANTED FOR SELLING line. For further particulars, apply Weet Distributing Co., 102 Adams Jj-dj., Edmonton, Alberta. (4608) lrtK.Mf.UEI) BOOMS FOB BENT (15) PROPERTY FOB SALB (M) LIVESTOCK FOB RAM. MmilllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllll-IH-HIM 1 HOME OR 1 1 INVESTMENT l s practically new Bungalow, I z» E bedrooms, s 1 o t b e a closets, ~ - bathroom, all new plumbing, = jf: living room, .kitchen, built-in s * features, basement, cement s — floor, hot and cold water. S ™ t*rge lot, IVult Treea, ~ I 9>450 | ■Z Terms r 1 F. A. Whitfield I H Baal Tflstat* — Insurancs S 5 60_ Stanley Strest - — I (4«4t) = mi 111111111 • 111 ■ 11 ri 111 ■ 1111111 ■ 111111111 r f 11T1 rxmmaHBD bedroom, latdteb ■ street, close to schools. Board optional. Boi 588, Nelson. i4_99> FEONT BEDROOM, REASONABLE. Apply -08 Victoria or phona 6B0R (4677) MlBCELtANEOS FOg SALE (87) GALVANIZED IRON PIPE ABU _TT- tlnns Belting, etc.—PuU une ol new htm used Oalv. and Black Flpa and Fittings: tt aal, new IV. c; 1" BlMi 6c: l" Black, cult- able lor Irrigation and water Una 12c. other sizes low prices- New ComiRated Oalv iron t_ per 100 square (eet. Poultry wire netting, 3 an* _ feet'. -Full stock of steel Split Pulleys; Potato Rnd Oraln Sacks, Barbed Wire: wire Rope: Canvea Door,. Windows: Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hoae: Boom Chains: Merchandise and Equip. ment of ail descriptions. Enquiries solicited B. C JUNK CO. Ut Powell St.. VANCOUVER. B. G. 146-4) 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND RE- condlttoned Pipe suitable for alt purposes. All sizes, write to Bwartz Pipe Tard. W0. Iat A"e_ Esst, Vancouver. B. C. (4490) RADIO 1881 DE FOREST CROS- ley cabinet model original price •169.00. sell for »85.00. Brand new, guaranteed. Smedley Oarage Co. Phone 71. i4848) IMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmil (for rent] _Z Furnished, up-to-dats modern E = Bungalow, furnace, tMQ E 1 FOR SALE 1 — $ 1 CCA House' vitti furn- 5 Z cement foundation. This ls a s = really marvelous Bargain! « I C. W. Appleyard | i & Co., Ltd. ' I 3 B Z Oeneral Insurance J 5 city Property 3 E Nelson, B.C. ™ 3 (4842) Z miinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinniniHiiiiinTi i_Li r 1 n 11 j 1111111 ■ 11 ■ 1111 ■ j 1111 ] 1 r 111111111111111 1 HOMES FOR SALE 1 s very Reasonably Priced! Z _ 8 rooms, oentral ta getet — = location •PJLJUW = S 5 rooms, (Fairview) two level S = lota ln lawn St AN. i I and garden 'HP*' I = 4 rooma (Fairview) KXEA j* ~ Double bouse,- oentral Iocs- s = tion, rents for $_|4eAO - I 850 per month. ._ •"•"*ww 5 _ Terms arranged. z 1 H. E. DILL | E Fire and Auto Innuranee ~ = 608 Ward St. Phone 180 = = (4648) I llllllllllllllllMIHIllllllllMIHimilMUlTl WITIJATIONB WANTED _CH> FUR COATS REPAIRED, RELINED, remodelled. Phone 438. Mra. Lee. . ■ (4600) FOR ALL RADIO TROUBLES CALL Lee's Radio, 438. (4060) <M> JBHBCT BULL OP RBOISTUaED stock for w_lt> or exchange for a quiet home. A. B.eiec, Birds Landing P. O., Glendevaa, B. C. (485C) ATHaHlR-E HF1FPHS. FOUB V.EKKS to two vefua. Fr<>m beat Ayrshire br.9ed in Canada. H. &.-irK*<.'.s. Creeent Val>y. (4811) FIVE YEAR Gt-tm COW, PART JEF- ney. bt.(ll giving nice mUk.. P. O. B. Wlnlaw. Apply Mrs. BlaC-Uey, VJ.n- law, B. C. (4607) COW3 COMING PB-EBH. JDv-SET bull 18 months, creeent dairy. Phone 619. («I8> IN-HI'RANn. MMIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllMIIIIMllltllllllll S AFTER TOR DEATH, WIT_L E S ymir wife, mother or children z Z hftve to face wunt or hard- z Z ehlp? The 2000 Benefit aeeo- Z Z cl«.tton (incorporated under — S the Socletl**! art of B.C., 1B1_!) ~ ^ provides protection. 810-00 en- z Z trance fee. 81 00 on death of a Z Z member *nd 83.00 annual Z Z dues. Age limit, 18 to 60. I m-i Oreajeet number of deaths ln — S wiy one year during the past z • 10 years was 12. Over 886.0000 Z S has been peld ln claims. Only Z Z « llinlted number oan join. — Z Send for full particular.,. J. Z — Eades Wawf, secretary, 334 W. = E Pender St., Vanoouver, B.C. z - (4638) Z iiimiiJiiiMmiiimiiiHiiiiii.iii-iiiiiiiiii MUCHX-UWEOUI (M) IIIHIUHMIIIIIIIIItlllllltfltllllllllllllllH. | The Depression | aim seems to be hanging £ z . BreuQd Z If >nu f. el yoU should 5 ■couomlae. try a toe of = Kfimomy Lamp Coal 2 Cftsh prico Jf 10 ton. z = pao.™ _. i lo6 i I Williams'Transfer | = SOD Ward Bt. Nelson 5 '■• (««37) 5 MIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HO-MAYDE BREAD IMPROVER Mora bread, better bread. treatly Shortens time of <___k.___.ng—will make good >read from Inferior flour; 10 apalled batches. Get "rom your grootr or send iOc tor packet to 3. A J. JONBB, Ltd., W!n- Upeg. (4855) CATH AND DOGS FOB SALE <52) POR 8AIJ&—-REGISTERED PBKING- eee pups from champion etock. Apply Dr. Steele, 004 Snd Ave. S. Lethbrldge. (4654) houses tor rent cm houses tor rent jni lllftlllflllllltlltlllltlfllllllllllltllllllJIllllllMllllllllltllltlllllllllllllfltlllllllltltllt 1 FOR RENT | I We have a number of comfortable houses to rent, £ 3 both furnished and unfurnished. Also an unfurnished | | steamheated apartment. Rentals on these properties | a ■ are reasonable. | I See Our Listings. , J R. W.DAWSON I REAL BSTATl BOX 733 HUTERSON BLOCK INSDRA-SOB PHONE 197 (-6.7) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIilllHIIIIIlil H2SSR^.4..I!POMa. AND 4 LOTS. SMALL HOD8B FOR BENT. APPLY with fruit trees, lie month. Mrs. Mra.PmUln.oor.Stan&Tand Innes Hall, «th stmt, ralr-l«w. (4.81) """u-r ana innea PURNI8HED TWO AND POUK room Bungalows. Apply Fleming's Bungalow osemp, Fairview. («93) SEVEN BOOM FURNISHED HOUSE one bloclt trom Baker atreet. Phone 340X. (4417) FTVE BOOM BUNOALOW, THBEE besdre-joems. Apply, phone „84.(4_86) FULLT FURNISHED HOUSE, »J3 a month. Hinh St. phone efl2 (4629) FURNISHED HOUSE. 407 LAT ST »a_ month. S2o Baker St. (4(88) MOTOBCVCLES FOB SALE (60 MOTORCYCLES FOB BLE Indian Motocycles from 6395.00 up. America's flneat. B. S, A. from »295.00 up. Francis Barnetts from 6106.00 up, England's finest. Bide a winner. Now la the time to etart making payments for spring delivery. We -pay tou Interest on your deposit. Several pood used buys. PALMER H.UTLBDGE — Trail, B. C PATMORE BEOS. — Cranbrook * (4682) NCESEBI HMDCCM RALPH PEARSON NURSERY AGENT Ve-BJeTOP, B. a OW deliver new bulbe, grapae ue small frulta. Write Box 281, Vanun B. G. Advice given trom 3* y expe-ienee. (UN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WRECTORY Accountants CRAB. F. HUNTER, SF. IKT. Ul. Municipal and Commercial Audits, P. O Boi 1191, Neiaon, B. C <_501) t o. joins * Public Accountant P. 8- Boi 721. Neleon, B. O. <_60_) ' Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON established \ttn 806 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (<80t) ORENVILLE H. ORIMWOODk F. O Box 418, Kaslo, B. 0. (4(04) Chiropractors DB. OBAT, OH-K-EB BLE., MELBOH?, (4801) DB. MACMILLAN. ORAD. PALM» School, Aber Blk, Nelson, Ph. 211 (46M) MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAT aniti MCM, Cranbrook and TraU. (4607) Florists JOHNSON'S OREENHOUBBS—Phaoa' 842. cut flowen, potted Plant* and floral designs. (Utt) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPB. FUU. Una out flowers at all times. Floral designs, phone 233. (4600) Orlzaelle's Greenhouses, Neiaon. Cut flowers and floral designs. (4610) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSON—Real (state, Insurance Bentala. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker street, (4611) Second Hand Stores Th* Ark—Dealers ln Second Hand! goods. Phone 634. Joeephlne.(4B12) Storajre STORAGE, MOVING, COAL. WOOD. Phona 63, Burn's Coal It Cartas. (4813) B, C, Land Surveyor CHAS. MOORE, JC.W.C. Blk., Nel. seen. Surveying, drafttn*, blu* ___ (4668) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROBKMONT. Coal and Wood. (4614) Wood Factory LAWSON's WOOD FACTOBT HARD, wood merchant, 217 Bakar street. . (4616) THE GUMPS -Pretty Soft BUCKY TOWftEND- fsVOXJA. fWRM. tKJ*- Siir CuiPi — M.y.W*tHEeUM-__<K- . NBC-KPO NETWORK (KPO-KGA-K/B-KEX) «:00—Musloal BchoM. GaU Taylor, •op, harpist, violinist and organist «:30—Arg-ntla* Trio, fr. S.F. • :45—Oacll and Sally, KPO 7:00—Medicine Show, aarl* Bodglns IM—tax. con. Orch. X- PoUk 1:16—_(l(ht Bongs, fr. ft.Y. 0_)0—Ralph Klrbery, draarn singer 0.-06—Roger W. Kahn's orch. 0:80—Vincent Lopee'e orcheetra 10.00—McDroy's Oroh. from KJR 10 do—Tom Genu's orchestra 11:00—Remlnlsoenoee, organ oonoert 11*0 K — KSL — M64 M SALT LAKE CITV — 60,000 W 7:18—King Sisten 7:80—"Peter 8pnyno«le" 0:46—Mary and John, drama 10:00—Ogden danoe musle 10:30—Flo-Rlto's orchestra U:0O—Silent COLUMBIA NETWORK (KOL-KVI-KFPT-KSL) 8:00— Musle That Satisfies, Ruth Ettlng and orcheetra «:16—Oo Ba Ml, vocal trio 6:80—Ann Leaf ai th* Organ 7:00—WUUam O'Neal 7:16—Fubll* Affain Inst. 7:48—Vaughn de Death 6:00—Gu j Lombardo- orchestra 8:30— California Melodlea, guest stan and Bay Pain's orchestra 0:00—Ted Flo-Rlto's orei-aatB* 1060 K — KNX — 285.8 M HOLLYWOOD — 28,000 M 6:00—New. 6:16—BlU, Mace and Jimmy 0:30—Oh-h-h Elmer 6:45—Feature program 7:00—Frank Watanabe 7:16—Mansfield and Batch 7:80—KNX Playlet 8:00—KNX Varletiea 8:45—Rummy and Dummy 0:00—Newa Items 0:16—Musical program 9:30—KNX Danoe band 10:00—KNX ensemhle (10 K — KFBC — 49141 M SAN FRANCISCO — 1000 W 6:30—Aneon Weeks' orchestra 7:16—To he announced 7:30—Chandu the M'glcle_n 10:00—Flo-Rlto's orchestra 10:80—Tom Oakley's orchsetra 11:16—Don Cave'a orchestra 12:00—Midnight hour FRESH- MVi wmtzr u wsAmn-vm tee KEEPS YOU FRESH •Writ lor MEMUM OTT CATALOGS BRINGING UP FATHER TILLIE THE TOILER By We8tover lv ,rm .wison dam tmrt, seuon, b.c—satludav mokmimo, Kuvmaiai a, tm- Market and Mining News Stocks, Bonds and Cotton Each Come for Share of the Rise By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Prtu Financial Writer BKW YORK, Nov. 11 —Stocks, bonda and cotton rallied today, thua firing a little'more depth to "poet- election" advanoee. Ia shares, net gain* were somewhat smaller than Thursday's but the market vu distinctly reluctant to decline and trading subsided appreciably whenever even mild pressure wa« applied. Up to noon pro- IsMional shorts appeared to bo lighting the rise, lor gains were moderate despite the active trading. Toward the close, however, opposition seemed to die down and final dealings witnessed a flourish of strength. Turnover of 3,633,180 shares wsa the largest since Oct. 6. Strength In rail* gave a favorable signal to traders working on tbe long side and the advance again played no favorites, cotton Jumped • 1.36 a bale, partly on the strength of shares, partly because of better report* from the cotton goods trade. Bonde were willing followers of upward trend* elsewhere. Wheat had a holiday. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials .* 68_08 up 2.49 20 rail» 30.58 up 1.45 20 utilities 29.88 up 1.23 Winter's First Snow Hits Btmusers PRODUCE PRICES ARE UNCHANGED Wholesalers Announce Rise In Price of t Carton of Fresh Eggs IMONTREAl, Not. ll—Prlow mn unchanged ln light trading on the I product tnd dairy market h.re today . announcement waa madt by whole-alert that tllectlTe tomorrow prloe. to mailer, of tnah Ogga, ln J oartona, will be irom two to four c centa higher. Car lota or leaa ot On- ; tarto extraa were quoted at 43 to « oenta, finite at 88 to 40 centa and second, at at oenta a down. StOraje extraa, la ear lota, wtn firm at 33 to 34 oenta, flnta at 18 to 3a oenta and aeconda tt 18 to IT oenta a doaen. STERLING AND DOLLAR UP IN ANIMATED TRADE Sterling Strength Attributed to British Government News When the first snow of the season struck the Rocky mountain district, the tent colony In Denver where detachments of the U. 8. A. bonus army are quartered, there was .some suffering. The snow was general over the Rocky mountain area, and several hunting parties were trapped. Col. Joe Malde, commander of the Denver bonus camp above, ls shown with several of the children ln the camp. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny , IK 1* 1% Allied Chemical 81 Vi T» Sl Am Uach J. My --■* 18% "% Am Can _—__ 88 ft 88% 58% Am For Power JO* 10 10% Am Smelt It Ret 11V, 18% 17% Am Telephone 113 107% 113 Am Tobacco ... »*t 70% 73% Anaconda _____ »* 10% 11% Atchtoon _.__-_. -1_ 4S% 48% Auburn Motort eav, 48% 48 *-c'e*F'n .% 8% 7% B t, 0 Wk 18% 18% Beth Steel _ 21 18% 30% Canada Dry — 13% 13% 13% ■ P -«% W% 14% Cerro dt Patio _ »•_. 6% 8% O 4 O 38% 34% 35% <_hrya.tr ______ 11V, 18 17 Comm _t South 8% 3 8% Con Oat K T 8Hi 89% 81 Com Prod 84% 53% 64% C Wright pfd __ — — 8% Dupont -»•_, 87% 89% Ea.tm_.ii Soda* 8811 84 68% Eleo PI I>. • H 8% 8% Ford of Canada mm mm T Jlrit Mat Storea 81% 60% 81 preeport Texu _ 37% 98 37% Oen uotoa _ 19% 14% 15% Gen Xltc ______ UV, 17% 18% Oen Pooda ___. 38% 37% 38 Oranby _______ «% 8% IV, a s pfd 18% 13% 13% Odd Durt __ IS 17% 17% Goodrich ______ T «Vx 7 O E Sugar ___. T T Howe Sound -_ 8% 8% 8% Hudson Motort, dk »% 8% Ina Copper - 8% 8% 3% Inter Nickel __ 8% 8% 8% Inter Tel & Tt} 11% 10% 11% Kenn Copptr __ 1) 13% 13 Kresge S s _. nti 11% 11% Lohn * Pint _ IT — 17 Mac* True* .... ■**% -3% 34% Milwaukee pfd 4 8H 8% Neiah Motort „_ 14% 14% 14% Nat Dairy Prod 18% 19 19% 1. P S. I, ____ — .— 18% _. T Central -_ 36% 35% 38% Pac Ott & Bee 38% 38 38% Packard Moton 3% 3% 8 Perm ft B _.__ 18% 15% 18 Phlllipe Pete _ «% 8% 6% Purt OU 4% 4% 4% Ba o Corp _.. • . 7% 0% liadlo Keith Or 4% 4 4% Stem Band . 4% 4% 4% fiafewty Storea 83% 81 63 8 Loula St S P 1% — 1% .shell Union __ 8% 8% «% 6 del »._•__. . -8% 38 25% S P »% 19% 33 aun OU of CU nv. 38% 37% Stan OU ind ... — *— 33% Bttn OU N J _a* 81% 32% nt*w_rt Warner 4% 3% 4% Btudcbaker _.._. 6% 8% «% Taata Oorp _.. 18% 14% 15% Tent oulf Sul 34% 33% 34% Timken Bollert 18 16% 19 traion Carhldt _ 30% 35% 39% union Oil Cal .... 3% — 3% United Aircraft 39% 37% 38% v r. 74% 70% 74% Underwood Tn* IT 18 18 V ft Rubber _ 8% 5% 8 V ft Pipe Pdy 13% 11% 13% V ft Steel 89% 87% 39% TteeWdlum Steel 15% 14% 16% Weet Hn 11 38% 81 wnllm overland -V, 3% .<* Yellow Truck __ .'A 4% 4% BONDS MAKE AN IMPRESSIVE RISE Average of 60 Domestic Loans Up Six-Tenths of a Point NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (Ap)—Led hy the steamed-up rails, the bond market staged an Impressive advance today with all classes ot recently depressed loans participating In the forward movement. Sales volume .Jumped to .»8,OT4,000, par value, while the average for flo domestic corporate loans was up sU-ten the of a point, the best day's gain ln nearly two months. Low-priced carrier liens recorded gains of one to ground three or more points and utility and industrial specialties were not far behind ln ascending enthusiasm. While the majority of foreign bonds were a trifle firmer. LONDON CLOSE Tobacco £5-4: Distillers SSs 60; Dunlop Rubber 19s 10',id; Pord Ltd 24s; Hudson Bay 16s 3d; Imperial Chemical 24s Uid; Imperial Tobacco 87s 0d; Royal Dutch £18%; Self, ridge St 6 per cent 23s; Shell TAT £3%; Vlckers fie 9d; Wool- worth 67s f»d; Brit fi per cent war loan 1947 unassented £102*'a; Brit 5 per cent, war loan assented £08%; Brit 4'/i per oent war loan £99%: Brit 4 per cent 1900-90 £108.' EXCHANGE RATES AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Kov. 11 (AP)—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain, demand 43.31 7-16; cables 83.31 9-19; 60-__y bill! 18.39% France, demand 8.92 1-19; oablea 3.92%. It...y, demand, 5.11%; cablet 5.13% Demands: Belgium 13.87%. Germany 23.78%. Holland 40.16%. Norway 16.88%. ' Sweden 17.64%.- Denmarlr 17.29%. Switzerland 19.24%. Spain 8.17%. Portugal 3.06. Greece (i) .68%. Poland (I) 11.17%. -i Czechoslovakia (a) 3.96%. '• Jugoalovakla (l) 1.39. 1 Austria (I) 13.94%. Roumanla (_> .59%. Argentina 35.79. BraJU (I) 7.57. Tokyo 20.87%. Shangal 39.79. t Montreal 88.13%. Mexico City, silver peso, ^e.35. (x)—Nomlnal. LONDON, Nov. ll (OP)—closing: American stocks quoted In dollars tt 4 shillings per dollar. Brazilian Traction 613%; Canadian Pacific 822; Hydro Bleotrlo »9?4; Int Nickel „ , 813%; U. 8. Steel 857%; Brit Am L NEW Y0R_*' »«' "-*t?'lln« ?" EXCHANGE BATES change steady at 83 39% for 60-day bills and 83.31% for demand. Canadian doUara 10% per oent dlt. Franca 393 1-16 centa. Lire 6.11% cents. Uruguay 47.26 cents. Marki 33.75% cente. INTERNATIONAL SCGAB MEET EABLIER THAN PLANNED 7HE HAGUE, HoUand, Nov. 11 (AP) —The next meeting of the International sugar council will be held In A new European expedition to the I Paris November 29 Instead of De- South Pole la being planned. cemtcer 13. lt waa announced today.' Weatherman to Cloud-Dwellers Weatherman to skyscraper dwellers is ths unique Job held by Mli ttnerald ODay at the New Yorker hotel in Manhattan. Instead of guests having to lean perilously out of hts__ windows to try to see what kind of weather tlie day t.l.ows, Miss O'Day, when waking them on calls left the night before, telle them not to forget rubbers and umbrellas, because lt is gaining, or to be sure to put on a heavy coat, for lt has turned eold overnight. NEW TORK, Not. 11 (CP)—A determined rite of t.e pound sterling In animated trading was registered cn foreign exchange to.ay. In sympathy with sterling, the Canadian dollar displayed strength a-so. The pound closed three cente higher at $3.31-4 lor cables, having reached a hlgfl of $3.32^ during the day. The dollar ende-d the day % cent higher at WA cents. Sterling's . strength, following recent weakness, waa attributed to nsws that the British government had delivered a forta-l note to the state department at Washington on r'ebt payments ln December. The market appeared to view favorably t.e prospects for a satisfactory adjustment by Dec. IS. when the British government ls due to pay $95,- 000,000 on account of principal ani Interest on it* -debt, to the United States. • Nelsonites Skate, Armistice Holiday Party Enjoys Sheet at Cottonwood While Rugby Is In Progress While a handful of rugby enthusiasts watched the city's Junior and senior aggregations battle it out on the Recreat on grounds, and Boy Scouts, stripped down in shorts, went through track ..grind fot their athletlo badges and while still others epent Armistice day clambering over the hills, a group of Nelsonltes were enjoying the holiday on the first sheet of loe of the aeaaon at Cottonwood lake. The party motored to the lake and spent the afternoon at ths flnt dam. BATTLE LOOMS FOR CONTROL OF AVIATION COMPANY NKW YORK. Nov. 11 (AP>—-A battle for control of one of the United States leading aviation companies loomed today when JE. L. Cord, president of Cord Corp-, renewed hts efforts to unseat the present management of tbe Avlatlbn corporation, ln which the Cord company hae ■ large interest. Cord addressed an appeal to all stockholders of Aviation corporation to Join him ln an effort to unseat what he and bis associates describe j as the banking control of Aviation corporation which la engaged -n most Unes of aerial enterprise. METAL MARKETS NEW TORK, NOT.- II — Copper steadier; electrolytic spot and future 5% to 6tt- * Tin firm; apot and nearby 34.05; future 34.16. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead dull; spot New Tort 8.15, East St. Louis 1*00. Zinc steady; Bast St. Louig apot and future 8-00 to 3.05, Antimony 0-00. Quicksilver 43.00 to SOM. Foreign bsr silver 37. — At London: Copper, atandard spot, 233 3S 6d; future £33 Ss fid; electrolytic, spot £37 10s; future £38 101. Tin, spot £157; future £157 15s. Lead, spot £U 15s; future £13 as ed. Zlrft, spot £lfi 18s; future £18 38 0d. Canadian Horsemen Win ffcow CRAWFORD BAY ISS HOSPITAL PATIENT, NEISON BAT. (. f^^^M 11—C. H King at TM1 WH beM vultlnt hW puutt, __r. tttt mt. c. h. tint ttt una—« w hU hom, IX Trill. ttxaetttM^^ bis metbet wbo hu toot to »l_i» Dle_ad__ tttt. eTMwr wbo auiootwl Iht «boukl-T when the Ulan*, term tmm t*nt tx tm tteete, SeUlo HoipiUI uadcrtoULf txeeXm mtu. Betty MoOnfor tb* •!*••* d_i__h- tor of Mr. and Mn. Bor UeOttam wm ru.heKl to NiUon aad open-to* on lmmr_l.t-.ly (or appendicitis li the Koot-nej use Ueoeral met- pltsl. Jamei Richardson motored to Nelson on Wednesdsr to visit tin. Richardson and Infant datigbtor. Thowlng out a challenge for the more Important events to follow, the Canadian army outclassed the pick of the equine Jumpers from the armies of four nations, to win the flr.it International military eon- test of the 47th annual national horse show which opened today ln Madison Square Garden. Above picture, left to right— Lieut.-Col. R. B. Timmins. captain of the team; Captain L. D. Hammond; Cap- tan 8. C. Bate, Captain C. L. Mann. School Attendance at Salmo Is High Many Students of Both Divisions Have Perfect Attendance BALMO. B. C, Nov. 11—Report of Division 1 fo^ October, Balmo School Is ss foUows: Percentage of Attendance 95.2 tier cent Perfect attendance for month— Virginia Bemls, Raymond Bush, Clarence Cawley, Hazel Dorty, Stella Dorey, Elmer Haakonsen, Olga Haakonsen, Kathleen Hearn, William Kalmakoff, Frances Kubak, Theresa Leahy, Shirley Lindstrom, Alan Mc Leod, Agnes Leahy. Ranking for October (first three ln each class): Grade 6, Olga Haakonsen, Elmer Haakonsen. Hazel Jmalff; Orade 8. Doreen Fair. Kathleen Hearn, Nettle Leahy; Orade 7, Clarence Cawley, Guy Cawley; Orade 8. Marie Kraemer, Elaine Bemls. Naomi Lindstrom, Joyce Bremner, Lawrence McLeod, Carl Lindow, Percy Wilde, Mable Bradley, Merlin John, David John, Annie Berukoff, Ronald Need ham. GRADE III Mazlne Lindow, Maudte Stewart, Mary Kubak, Eva Maud Leahy, Gerald Hansen, BlUy Stewart. GRADE II Muriel Bemls, Keith McLeod, Dor othy Hanson, Donald Wilde, Hick Berukoff, Alene Boettger. GRADE I Marjorie Cawley and Jacqueline Johnstone equal, June Fair. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Annie Berukoff, Mable Bradley. Joyce Bremner, David John. Merlin John, Carl Lindow, Naomi Lindstrom, Lawrence McLeod, Percy Wilde, Gerald Hansen, Maty Kubak, Eva Maud Leahy, Maxlne Lindow, Maudle Stewart, Muriel Bemls, Nick Berukoff, Dorothy Hansen, Keith McLeod, Donald Wilde, Jacqueline Johnstone. Percentage—05.98. JESUS AND MONEY SUBJECT DEBATE REFUSE TO PAY * EDUCATION COSTS NAKUSP, B. O., Not. U—"How Jesus Would Regard Money" was the 'subject of debate at this week's meeting of the Toung People's Discussion group. Those attending-were Misses Nora Mltchel, Mary Kirk, Annie Bowes, Betty and Margaret Allan, Jessie loot, Dlen Abrlel, Nellie Johnson, Kathleen Fowler, Mrs. A- Brodie, Mre. R. Brodie, M*. and Mrs, E. Oxenham, Rev. A. O. Pound, O. Bttbbe, D. Fowler, C. Howarth, O. Harley and S. BUrratt. The chemist's magic produces lilac scent for perfume from turpentine otf. Sons of Freedom Children Outside Attorney General's Department NEff WISTMINSTEn, Ho*. II*— The cost of educating 14 Bone ef Freedom children sent from tha Kootenay district to tbe local Protestant bome for children will not be psld by tbe attorney-general's department, according to a letter to the school board from Hon. R. H. Pooley. These children are here while their parents are serving terms for nude parading. The board In % previous communcatton to the department maintained that aa the children bid been brought here as a result of government action th* provincial authorities ahould bear the cost, m reply the attorney-general stated lt wu tbe responsibility of tbe board to provide education tor all children of school age ln Its district. The board ls taking the question up with Tom Reld, MP, at Ottawa, and wltb Mayor A. Wells Oray, M.L.A. at Victoria. Mrs. Johns Returns Salmo From Nelson SALMO, B. C, Nov. ll—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. cawley were la Neiaon Monday and were accompanied hen* br tbelr son Alfred who hae been on the sick list all week. Mrs. Ida Oray, Mrs. O. Pair aad Ted Swanson were Nelson visiters. Urs. Henry Johns hae returned home after spending a few days ln Nelson tbe guest of Mra. H. R. Townsend, Robron Street. Mrs. O. Stephenson la spending the weekend ln Nelson visiting her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Brnle Kraft have mover to Nelson after spending tbe summer here. Mra. Stanley Kitchener la vending a few daya tn Helton visiting friends. WILL PLOW UP GRASS RANCHES LONDOK, Nor. II (AF) _—Answering vigoroua criticism from tha opposition In tbe dall today, the covernment announced that ln tha next four yeara lt will teet a poller of plowing up old gran ranchee formerly used for livestock, ao that wheat may ba pl'nted. Tosm tests wlU be carried out. It waa aald. despite tha theories ef teit booka by British economists. That there la Uttle, If aay, hoarding among tha children of this country la evident from tha tact that more than 050,000,000 waa spent for penny candles laat year. W. M. WALKER Mocks bob* Auto ud Rl* Imhiw PHONE 55 Ab-Td.en Bit I_>l_on, ». C CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY EASTERN RUGBY TO BE ON MUDDY GRID HAMH/TON, Nov. 11— (OP) —The focal point for all eyea In sport tomorrow, U.e Hamilton Amateur Athletic association gridiron here will offer little in the way of secure footing for argonauts, of Toronto, and Hamilton Tigers ln their final scheduled game of the Interprovtn- cial union season, for while thc leaden skies cleared for a tixe tc* day there was no hint of sunshine to dry up the field that u. suffered a severe soaking for th c past four or five days. HOLLINGER DECLARES AN EXTRA DIVIDEM MONTREAL, Nov. 11 (CP)—Dirt, tors of HoUlnger Consolidated Go*. Mlnee, limited, have declared ar. extra dividend of* one per cenL. In addition to the regular four- ■ weekly dividend of a Uke amount. . , Both are payable Dec. 1 to share- j j holders of record. Nov. 17. BRISBANE, Australia, Nov. 11— (CP) gable—Tbe New South Walri cricket te**m 'displayed some Tlgor- ous hitting in Its innings today 1 ( against Queensland for the Sheffield shield and had knocked up 440 for four when play was closed. A plant known as the "puncture vine," which has pestered California motorists with its sharp burrs, has now Invaded the region ot Chicago, CHRISTMAS CARDS Printed in Nelson With Your Name and Addresi AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES $1*75 $2 $2-45 $3*50 uP to $7 The finest selection of Private Greeting Cards in the Interior of British Columbia. We invite you to place your orders now. You ean get a better selection and we are able to give you more personal service. Write for Our Samples PHONE 144 Nrbim Battji Nftua 3nb Btprtownt >nn mum dam i«w«, mum, ■.c-aKiwuT naturuu, Novum u, urna MANNING'S CHOCOLATES Afresh stock ef these lovely homemade cboca- tate*. at 75*. fl.OO and fl.25 per Box. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Nan Sells Head to Aid Doctors LONDON. Not. 11 (OP) Dates a man with * remarkable memory, well-known to physicians, has sold his head to the medical school »* King's College hospital, London, for use by the doctors after his death The London doctors desire his head In order that. If possible, an explanation for his extraordinary memory may be found ln an analysts of his brain. Por this. Dates is to receive gfiOOO down, 1500 a quarter for life, a grave for four and a ooffln. A group of doctors associated with the College of Physicians are guaranteeing the money. "They ars ensuring that I shall never want," said Dates, who Is appearing at a Manchester danos ball, "but as long ss I can keep on performing I shall never touch the money. I should like to leave lt to the hospital but If my family need lt lt will go to them." Watas, who ts reputed to havs the world's best memory, and oan state 2000 facts and dates of the great war, knows ths name of every Derby winner for ths last A0 years. He Ons part vinegar with equal parts rattles off dates at a lightning speed. of Unseed oil and turpentine will In 1904 four American doctors psld combine Into a furniture polish 050,000 for ths head of Datas, but that may be used on the finest hs outlived them ali snd his head woods with success. became bis own. Mi In QWs Lung S Ytmrs. Removed COAL FOR EVERY USE Phone 53 for Satisfaction BURNS COAL CO. Oil Ward St Wholesale and Retail The SUGAR BOWL GROCERY SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS 40' 3 Pkts. Kellogg's *)*Je* Flakes Ll 3 Pkts. Pep for 2 Pkts. All-Bran iCe. for ffl 2 Pkts. Bran Flakes OCt tor Ld, 1 WHEEL OF KNOH'LEUUE FBEE WITH EITHER PIKCHASE 0W Td&Lm 4 Ibe. Fresh Juicy Dates, for _ 5 lbs. Fresh Creamery Butter _ X pkts. Chlpso for „ 4 pkts. Lux Flakes for _.... SO lbs. Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. Pekoe Special gf AA Tea, fresh shipment ~*sf_rV 15 Cakes P.W. hoap QC<t to lbs. Bakerlte Flour for , __.«„ 35* 80* 39* 39* U.1S *I.i5 2 lbs. Our Special Fresh Ground Coffee . 1 lb. Blue Ribbon Nabob or Ma Ik Ins Tea 1-lb. tin Reflex Floor Wax _ 10 lbs. Tender Turnips for — — 4 cans siloed Pineapple, 2s __ — g cans Peas, Corn, Beans, or Tomatoes 3 cans Royal City Pork i and Beans (tails) 1 tall cans Milk 55< 40* 35* 25* 95* 15* PHONE 110 For SERVICE and SATISFACTION General AUCTION SATURDAY, November 12th., 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. 411 HALL STREET-Near Baker Street Comprising of 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite, PIANO, ORGAN, Phonograph, Grandfather Clock, Breakfast Sets, China Cabinet, Genuine Leather Upholstered Couch, Easy Chairs, Morris Chair, Office Chair, Arm Chairs, and Rockers, Doctor's Cabinet, Set of Golf Clubs, Double Barrel Shot Gun, Horse Saddle and Bridle, Biscuit Show Case, Typewriting Desk, Gas Oven, Coleman Gas Lamp and Lantern, Kitchen Cabinets, Wardrobe Table and Chairs, Library Table, Center Tables, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Wash Stands, Twin Beds Complete, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows, Lace Curtains, Electric Range, Gag Ranges, Heaters, Fire Basket, Dog Irons, Gas Heaters,. Drophead Sewing Machine and Tailor's Sewing Machine, Bicycle, Show Case, Toledo Scale, Silver and Brass Ware, Toilet Sets, Cutlery Knives and Forks, Ornaments, Vases, Pictures, Dinner Set, Tea and Coffee Sets, Glassware, Crockery, Sleighs, Cooking Utensils, Sink, Clothing, Books, Water-Power Washing Machine, Rugs and Runners, Electric Table Lamp, and a lot of other articles, too numerous to mention. Dont fail to attend this sale as there will be bargains for all!! .TAYLOR AUCTIONEER AUTHORITIES OF CHURCHES DIFFER ONUNIONFIGURES Fail to Determine What Proportion of Presbyterians Entered Actress Opens Hunting Season For five years It was thought tuberculosis was the cause of the pain which 8-year-old Mildred Libby (above), of Coal HIU, Ark., felt ln her lung. But a diagnosis at the* Chevalier Bronchoscope clinic of the Temple University hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., revealed that the "tuberculosis" was really a beauty pin she had swallowed when she was 3 and which had lodged ln her lung, The pin was removed and ths child sent home, apparently cured. TORONTO, Not. H (By the Canadian Press).—The question of what proportion of the Presbyterisn church ln Canada united with the Methoilst church and the Congregational churches to form the United Church of Canada is one over which church officials continue to disagree. W. M. Rochester, editor of the Presbyterian Jlecord hss told The Canadisn Press that "80 per cent was adopted by the Federal Comls- sion. appointed ■ to distribute ths general property of the Presbyterian church, namely 04 per cent, and | division was made accordingly," Mr. Rochsatcr submitted ths following statement: "Now the Dominion Cenus, 1031, compels a revision of that estixate for lt gives the number or Presbyterian as 870,462. At the previous cenus, 1921, the number wss 1,400,407. Therefore tht number in 1931 Is In excess of 50 per oent of that In 1921 by 165,772. Allowing for growth between 1&21 and 1925, In keeping with the previous dsoade, larger proportion than 40 per cent cannot be conceded ss tht part of the Presbyterian church entering Union. Two able analysts of the cenus, * former minister of the crown, and the Deputy Registrar of a provincial Supreme Court, support this conclusion, the former fixing 38 per cent ss the proportion of Presbyterian who went Into the Union. Thus ths Dominion Cenus has turned ths tables, demonstrating that ths general All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING, MOTOR REWINDING, ACETYLJENE WELDING. BENNETT'S LTD. should have been distributed ln almost reveres proportions, that Is Instead of 64 per oent to the United Church and 38 per oent to the Presbyterians, 36 per oent to the United Church and 62 per oent to the Presbyterians." FRIDAY'S HIGHEST TEMPERATURE 35 Although clouded over practically the whole 24 houn, Friday waa cold and dismal, with the mercury only two degreea above freezing at the warmest. Tilt minimum wu 27 degrees. WEARS JUST TIIE EIGHT COSTUME Bette Davis, the film star, wearing just the costume for hunting property flu-*, on these cold mornings, sho played hookey from the studio where DUKE OP GLOUCESTER PLANS HUNTING TRIP Your Own SNAPSHOTS will make distinctive Greeting ..Cards ..for Christmai. Just bring in <your negative and we will do the rest. Ten Cards including Envelopes for fl.OO Cyl Hen's A rt Shoppe Medical Arts Building "A Greeting Card for Every Occasion" LONDON, Not. II (OP cable).— The Duke of Gloucester, third son of the King and Queen, ls planning to leave England about Christmaa for a two months' shooting trip In the Sudan, captain J. W. Brook, the big-game hunter, who la an extra equerry to the duke and wh. ■ has accompanied hlra. on previous expeditions will go with him. The trip will be unofficial, with no official visits. NEWS OF THE DAY At ths Remembrance of Armistice Day concert to be held in the Capitol theatre Sunday evening at 9 p. m., the -Misses Ruth Craufurd, Dorothea Graham. Loleta Horstead snd Edna Buchanan will be heard In a .vocal quartet. i4669> Note ths date. First Presbyterian church Bazaar, Prl. Nov. 18. .4813) B. B. METER TAXI saves you money Heated can- Phone 63.(4613) jxeex Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfying —charges moderate. E« Collinson JEWELER C. F. R. Time Inspector Distributors for Kootengy and Boundary food, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Wholesale—Phone 26 NELSON, B. C. Retail-Phone 27 she Is working on a forthcoming production. WHAT ABOUT FAMED WALTER? Baseball Needs Men Like - Famed Pitcher Since receiving his realease from the Washington Cubs Walter Johnson has been looking for another position as manager or coach. ln vain. He wae shocked when hts application for the management of the Baltimore International league team was rejected ane Prank MeOowan, a ball player, wa: appointed. Johnson should not be forgotten by the big league magnate: many of whom could find room fc him. Organized baseball owes him a debt ln return for his splendid record as a magnificent pitcher and a clean sportsman. Lack of sentiment among club owners Is a grievous fault. The national game needs more men like Johnson to maintain Its hold on tho public. Tha passing of John McGraw, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Trls Speaker, Oeorge Sissler and other men who devoted tire greater part of their lives to br eball, has hurt ths sport. There ars only a few of such popular Idols left, sii i when they retire their places cannot be filled for a generation st least. Por economic reasons the magnates would rather.get rid of fading stars who draw handsome salaries than run the risk of losing money. That, of course, ls good business and the club owners must foot the bills. But, at ths same time, some of them forget that tho patronage of the public, which -lakes professional baseball profitable, should be considered. , W.E.DITCHBURN DIES V-CTOMA, Nov. 11 (CP).—William B. Ditchburn, recently retired u commiuioner of Indian affairs for Brltlah Columbia, died at hli home here ftt an early hour this morning. "You aay he'a very euro of hlm- Pur. St unfurnished suites. Elee , „ frldj. From .33 up. Kerr Apte.C-Ml) «•*" _ _ . ■' . -_ _ "ta he? Why, he alwaya doea Watch our windows for oash cro.aword_ with _. nenl" specials. J. A. lrvlnj * Oo. Pree c™w°r<*» ft .. peni Delivery. (4559) BIO DANCE TONIGHT, PLAZA I CAFE, OOOD MUSIC. J5 CENTS j COVER CIIAEGE. (46511) The following artlsta will he heard ftt the Remembrance of Armistice Day concert; Urs. carte., Mr. Pagdin, Male Glee club, Mlaa Pearson, Mr. Thomas, Miss Truscott and Mrs. Webb Foster's string trio. (4663) DANC__-tonlte, Eagle hall, you wtll enjoy the newest dance num. bers. 60c and 25c. 28 TAXI ^fefife th. Beat of eemes *J_W ^_w Careful, Courteous Driven Nslson Transfer Co.* Ltd. neison Glee club will take Sunday evening service at St. Paul's church 7.30 p. m. See church ad. .48*47) Today—tea home cooking and needlework sale by the Baptist A. C. club from 3 to 6 o'clock In the institute rooms. (4636) GALLAGHERS Ths gfeat Indian UNO TONIC for t4845) ft|i affections of pulmonary organs. Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Shop with as by mall Nelson Business College DAT OB EVENINO CtASSES Individual Tuition—Commence -eny time. P. 0. Hot 14 Phont Ml For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Pricea SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER ePlCMBEB Opp. City Hall rhone (It For— SERVICI PRICE and QUALITY STAR (*|CROCERYtg} LIMITED Phones 10 & 11 The proceeds of the Remembrance of Armistice Day concert will be used for alty charitable work. Silver collection. (4663) ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SPECIAL*—Shampoo and Finger Wave. 11.00. Shampoo and Marcel, $100. For this week only. (4665) Private sale. Sewing machine, chest of drawers, orthophonlc, waffle iron, garden tools, etc. 416 2nd St. Fairview, Saturday between 12 and 6 p. m. (4624) Church of Redeemer Women's Guild sale of work, home cootcmg, novelties, afternoon tes, and Christmas Tree, Wednesday, Nov. 16th. From 3 to 6 P* m. (4657) See our stock of magazines, lid- gar Wallace In book form, $1. Mailing and hold-for-me orders a specialty. Fresh tobaccos and chocolate bars. E. F. Jarvid, opposite Dally News. (4668) CANADIAN RUUBY Playoff Nelson VS Trail for Jon- lor championship of Interior. Vour Ust chance to see rugby this year. Sunday, November 12, 2 p.m. (4«w>» p. m. (4650) ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH Sunday, November IS. Holy Communion 9 a. m. rHrbr-n* Re- "V. J. .silverwood. NOTE TIME. Other services as usual. (Hiti4} PLAZA CAFE—SPECIAL TURKEY AND CHICKEN DINNER, 50c (4664) KenneMi MacDonald Shooke Will be hca-rd In vocal solo at Remembrance cf Armistice Day concert Sunday evening next. (4663) Roofs Should Be Repaired Without Delay If a leaky roof It not repaired lmmedlstely the plaster may become cracked snd loose, and eventually fall, or the framework below the leak may rot. Even a small leak can cause dlscoloration of wall coverings and stains on finished floors. It Is economical to _iave leaky roofi permanently repaired at once, or the old roof replaced wtth a new one. We can supply all the materials required ts repair your roof, and, If yeu desire, send a nun to do the Job. Building Materials STUCCO. UME, CEMENT, BRICK, PLASTER, WINDOWS, ROOFING, SHINGLES, PLYWOOD, DOORS. FLOORING A. H. GREEN £ (Successors to John Burns St Son) BCaDINO CONTRA.. TORS, KMHNKKKS AMI gUBVEVVKS NELSON and ROSSLAND FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD—701 FRONT ST. FHONS 17- OPTICES—516 WARD ST. PHONS _M Here, Qentlemen, is a New Overcoat for $25 WE COULD pick ont ils good points, but ws wooM rather have you see the coats firsV They are th* kind of materials that weather the gale—style that stands above them all—and all this at painless price* for this priceless protection. Quality Service Satisfaction COAL and WOOD GALT LUMP—Per ton .... .$11.00 GALT STOVE—Per ton .... 9-00 JEWEL LUMP—Per ton ... 11.00 MCGILLIVRAY LUMP—Ton 11.00 ALL ALBEBTA COALS CORBIN WASHED MINE RUN—Per ton .... 9*00 CORBIN WASHED PEA— Per ton 84)0 CORBIN WASHED FURNACE—Per ton 10.50 ALL B. C COALS Special Rates on Carload Lots Get our prices on Dry Wood '** any length befor* putting in your winte. s supply. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 . DON'T COI'GH—USE "201" COUGH MIXTURE ' -l W per bottle Bold Only by CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Motor Freight* Nelson-Trail —Daily, leaving at 9:30 a.m. Nelson-Salmo—Daily, leaving at 10:00 a.m. ELKS TAXI, TRANSFER and FREIGHT, LTD. Phone 77 Armistice Celebration EVERYBODY WELCOME to visit our store today. We are reducing all goods for one day only. This is a genuine reduction. Everything marked in plain figures. "The Store of Good Value" GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMITItiai ANI OPTICIAN »_ITS SOt-IC MSPCCAt-l**** BUILDW Fletcher's Men's Wear Baker Street *^__UV\\\IU///////i THEATR. Showing 2, 7 and 9 p_m. Last Times TODAY JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARREL Next Week's Program Monday ftnd Tuesday Walter Houston, Lewis Stone and Dorothy Jordan in "THE WET PARADE" Wednesday and Thursday GRETA GARBO in "AS YOU DESIRE ME" rrlflaj and gatidaf Jack Oakie in "MILLION DOLLAR LEGS" ntlDAT ONLV— Va«««TUIe» Art of five pMple. ADVANCED MICKS.
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text