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BC Historical Newspapers
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yft Chica&o Wheat Market Strikes Season Hi&h Mark —Pa&e Eleven Cnmiskey's Son to Carry on With White Sox — Pa&e Seven VOLUME se THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, 8. C. — SATCBDAY MOCKING, OCTOBCE 31, 1331 FIVE CENTS A COFT NUMBEK 1SS EdisonV So_q^..-Try to Break Will ONLY NEEDY IN B.C.WUC0ME IN FOR RELIEF Ottawa Insists That Extreme Needy Only to Be Aided CAMPS NOT FOR PROVIDING WORK Tolmie Hints That Trans- •anada Highway Work tor Be Cot VTCTOEIA. Oct. 30-Erecy effect la belnt made to reduce the Brltlah Columbia relief prognm ta minimum needs, and tan cooperation wlll be given the federal government at Ottawa, In Ita desire te keep the atat of unemployment expendl- tutee at low ee possible. Premier Mala etated today, after direct communication had paaaed between the provincial government aad Hon. 1. w. Jonee, bow In tta east. Ottawa la insisting that only theee * la extreme need be employed, And haa made It eery clear that camps an to be uaed only for thc needy, and not primarily for giving work. Attention It alao drawn to the 0- flnanclal altuatlon throughout Canada, and the fact that relief plana an running Into considerable sums of money. A further reduction tn the British Columbia program la requested but now a stated aum haa been set sa the limit to which we mty go. Negotiations an being continued at Ottawa, through Mr. Jones, Premier Tolmie ttld. REVISION UNDER WAY Revision of the British Columbia prognm haa been under way (er 4FWEwas_r_« tent and affeot of these cute could not be ascertained, but apan from tht -cabinet olrdee lt waa learned that work on the Naramata road and aome traneprorlnclal highway projects would either have to be eliminated or else greatly curtailed. Asked directly if the Pacific Onat Bastern railway extentlon would be -withdrawn (rom the British Columbia plans, Premier Tolmie was noncommittal, but appeared to believe that reat difficulty might be found In effort, to retain the project as Srt of the provincial program, ln ht ot preeent circumstances. JAPANESE PLAN TO BACK POLICY OF GOVERNMENT Patriotic Organizations Consolidating Public Opinion Through Land TOKYO, Oct. 30 (AP)—Patriotic organisations throughout Japan today aet about consolidating public 'opinion ln support ot the government's Manchurlan policy. Dispatches from Mukden told of thc start of a Chinese military campaign to drive the laat vestiges of the nationalist Chinese regime out of southern Manchuria. Tlie outlook for early solution of the altuatlon waa not considered hopeful. With diplomacy stalemated temporarily, the newa -_• new military activity ln Manchuria not Involving Jeoanese troopa waa received with Intsrest. Troops of General Chang Hsueh-Cheng, former subordinate of > Oov. Chang HSueh-Ltang of Man- ohuria, backed by troops of oeneral ling Yln-Chlng, veteran Manchurlan official, .bucked the remaining forces of Oovernor Chang, which retreated Immediately toward the great wall. , Chang Hsueh-Cheng waa aald to have gooo men In hla command. Oen. Ling bea been a consistent political enemy of Oovernor Chang. With leesanlnc prospects of get- ting Japanese troops out of Manchuria befon the cold weather sets in, patriotic organlaatlona ara calling meetings to back up the government's policy. New Addition to Movie Colony LtAWJt -ORRY INCREASES AS STATES SILENT No Reaction in Washington to Manchurian Mandate APPROVAL HAD BEEN EXPECTED Henderson Now Unable to Serve as Foreign Secretary ^^O^^ HIOII TIME BABY CHOOSES A ( ABRItiv Virginia Fox, actress, with her six-weeks-old baby, Darrylln. Virginia la the wife of Dei-rjl Zanuck, Beverley Hills, motion picture producer and polo player. "COLDEST SPOT" KIDS OLD MAN WINTER White River, Ontario, Ha* Plant Life Flourishing WHITE HIVEB, Ont., Oct. 30— (CP)—This town, which often wins page one prominence became of its winter habit of being tbe coldest ipot In Canada, 1* right now blossoming forth with weather records of a totally different kind. An average high temperature of about 65 degreei ta recorded for October of this year, compared wtth 40 a year ago, whl.e the lowest mark to date li well above 40 with 10 degrees shown as the low at this time last year. Plant life hae flourished under the mild weaither, with tame strawberries being plucked during the month, blueberry blossom* found in many places and dandelions numerous. The fourth crop ot clover ls being grown ln farm fields. Hunters report the woods full of Insects, black fries and mosquitoes being nearly ae numerous as ln mid-summer. Cayuses Head for the Open Spaces Leaving Destruction in Wake PBINCK ALBERT, Sank., Oct. 30.—Wild commotion reigned on the main street of this city today when a pair of wild-eyed cayuses started madly off down the street, palling a buggy containing four occupants. The Jolt threw the owner of the broncs to the pavement. A few moments later the team parted company with the buggy, which crashed Into a bread wa- gan, the other three occupants escaping Injury. Tbe horses, tore madly down the street pavement, crashed Into oue automobile as It was being driven on to the thoroughfare, and slithered off It, damaging a car parked nearby. When last seen, the animals were hitting for the great open space*. GANDHI TO WEAR ONLY LION CLOTH BEFORE THE KING LONDON, Oct. «0 (AP)—Mahatma Oandhl and other delegates to the aeoond round table oonferenoe -werc lnvlted by tbe Lord Chamberlln today to attend a party at Buckingham palace next Thursday. Commenting on hla mode of dress, "-•nd—I aald. "I will -wear my habitual of loin cloth, shawl and sandals. IT the King or the government pre- ecrlbe Suropean or any other form of drees I will bs obliged tc decline the royal invitation. "It muat be remembered I am a humble servant of India's Impoverished millions and muat dress aa they drees—nothing more ar. 1 nothing less." Aa a matter of fact tbe King's Invitation ls unconditional and stlpulstes no particular mode at attire. CARBON MONOXIDE ELIMINATED FROM EXHAUST OF AUTO TORONTO, Oct. 30 (CP)—Invention of a device whloh eliminates the deadly carbon monoxide fumes from automobile exhaust Is the claim made by W. Gordon Marsh of Toronto, substantiation of 'he claim ls contained ln a report by A. E Smith, assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Toronto. Mr. Smith made an analysis of a sample taken from a car fitted with the device and his signed report shows carbon monoxide had been almoat completely eliminated. QUEENS CO-EDS NOT Afl8t»KNTA.ftVE KINOe-ron. Ont.. Oct. 80— CP)—Queen's university, famed throughout Utt continent as a venerable seat of learning. bids fair to become the happy hunting-ground of the serious young man seeking a mate, for with hundreds of co-eds to choose from, the faculty can't find enough females of sufficient loquacity to form a debating team. Two appeals have been sent out for portlas to defend the honor of the alma mater tn the Forensic wars, but no recruits have rallied around. A third clarion, call Is to be promulgated but little hope ls entertained for Its success. If the worst comes to the worst, a quartette of female impersonators from the Dramatic duh is expected to fill the breach. GENEVA, Oct. 80 (AP)—Grave concern was expressed In League of N art Ions circles tonight over the absence of any react lor from Washington to the league's council Manchurlan resolution adopted six days ago. All during the week Geneva authorities waited for some gesture of endorsement by the Arnegcan government ot the council's demand that Japan withdraw her troops to the Man- etaurlan railway zone by November lg. Some sign of approval hsd been expected in view of Secretary of State Stlmaon's note In September calling on the league to exert aa Its authority to bring about peace and giving assurances of America's cordial support. MAY NOT GO Sir .Krlo Drummond, secretary- general of the league, and M. A. Oahnldes, chief of tbe armaments section, bad planned to go to London next week to see Arthur Henderson regarding hts presidency of tb« disarmament conference scheduled for Pebruary. Because ot the gravity of Um Manchurlan situation Jt la not aosrtai* fhat thsy wju make the journey. In Informed quarters lt is believed almost impossible for Mr. Henderson, now no longer Britain's foreign secretary, to serve u president. This brings up the difficult question of selecting a man for this important post, although, In view of the Manchurlan situation, hopes for holding tbe conference appear to he on the wane. IMPERIAL MEET AT OTTAWA MAY BE CALLED SOON British Cabinet Is Appointing Committee to Study Tariff Question VANCOUVER TO APPOINT CHIEF OF POLICE VANCOUVER, Oct. 30—Police Commissioner C. S. Mahon will return to the city over .the weekend and the long-deferred meeting of the polloe board to appoint a new chief will be held, probably on Tuesday. In official circles there ts a good deal of solid backing for the appointment of Acting-Chief John Murdock. whll* lively support ls going forward In tbe interest of John Cameron, chief of New Westminster city police and a former member of the Vancouver force. LONDON, Oct. 30 (CP cable)—By all present appearances -the convening of an imperial economic conference, probably at Ottawa, will not be long delayed. The British cabinet is appointing a committee to study the whole trade and tariff question, a body that might be called a aclenti*lc tariff commission. While lt is de liberating and while the government Is enacting any recommendations Lt may make—a process expected to occupy a year before any tariffs would go Into effect—the Conservative party Is already turning Its attention to empire trade a* offering the earliest opportunity f : action. The leader in this connection seems to be Lord Beaverbrook, who gave the Conservatives strong support ln the general election campaign. Comments from empire governments overseas all reflect optimism snd in some esses even the assumption the national government Is committed to Imperial cooperation. Apart from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada, no one Is taking the Initiative. Whll* Rt Hon. Stanley Bruce, former prime minister of Australia, suggest* a conference be held ln London, he speaks purely in a private capacity—he hM no connection with the present Australian administration—and Ottawa has no competitor. Raccoons and Bears Sent to Australia TORONTO, Ont., Oct. W. (CP)— Courtesy gesture of Australia, ln sending two kangaroos as part of a good-will shipment to Canada, Is being reciprocated by Toronto. Two raccoons snd two black bear cubs were shipped to Montreal today for transportation to th* sister dominion, as ths gift of tb* Toronto too, Tb*' raccoons will be sent to Melbourne too and th* bear cubs will go to Sydney. Fears National Government Has .Been Too Successful and Large Majority Will MaJte Sluggish House LONDON, Oct. 10. (CF cable)—The National government bss been too successful In the general elections, declares the Spectator, weekly review, tonight. What the country needed was a government with a safe majority of IM, and Its pol Icy under constant criticism by an opposition under such moderate and responsible leadership ss that of Kt. Hop. Arthur Henderson," said the Spectator. "The failure of millions of Ubor electors to obtain any representation worth speaking of gives th* inevitable stimulus to extra- par lln men tary agitation. To suppose that the way to fight uneon- sltutlonsl trades union dictation is to bar labor from the constitutional channels of expression ls a profound mistake, and on the purely parliamentary side no government Is ever better for the lack of opposition." W. Edison Terms Division of Estate "Unfair;" Was Child by First Marriage Daylight Bandits Make a Haul of $1500 in a Lane in Vancouver's Downtown GERMANY SEEKS WORLD PARLEY Think Such Action Best Possible for Handling Re parations and Finance BERLIN, Oct. SO. (AP)—An International conference ls advanced ln Oerman government circles as the best possible means of dealing with reparations and other financial problems Involved in th* present economic uncertainty. Agitation for such a conference, ls expected to form the cornerstone of Germany's foreign policy during the next few weeks. Ambassador Leopold Von Hoesoh arrived from Paris today to receive Chancellor Bruening* Instructions for tho discussions he Is to have with Premier Pierre Laval when the premier returns to Pfrls. Summoning of Herr Ton Hoesch was ln line with Chancellor Bruenlng's decision to lose no time ln tn Relating into practical action the recommendations made by President Hoover and Premier Laval ln Washington. CANADIAN AND BRITISH MONEY LITTLE WEAKER IWW TOBK, Oct. SO <CP>- Canedlan and Brltl.li curren- cie, weakened on loul. foreign exchange* today, th. dollar Jelling below tha 90 mark lt had reached laat Wednetfday (or ths flrat -Ume since October 10. Canadian money wld for 80 'et centa at the cloee, *!*, cent lower than tbe previous close, and pound sterling drop. ped to .3 .84'i for cable transfer., ss, cent, lower than yea. terday'a close. CHICAGO. Ott. 30—Optlm- lam reflected tn -world news drove wheat to the season's highest levels on the Chicago board of trade today. May futurea let tlia pace with galna up to 2». centa from y«(j£t£>Sl> clt*t •nd UM last (teat iF-s made al 0 * bo ti- December wheat closed at 60 to ■*>»'., up IH to 3c and July at 6**', to SB, gaining IS, to' IH, Accounting Firm Clerk Victim of Smooth- Working Holdup Is Spokane Bishop Here REFUSE TO GIVE THOMAS PENSION National Union of Railway- men Refuse Request of Former Secretary- British Municipal Elections Follow General Election LONDON, Oct. 30. (CP)—Municipal elections which will be held on Monday throughout England follow ao closely on the general election that ln aome areas polling facilities have been left to servo the second time. CANADIAN PRODUCTS GO TO THE ANTIPODES MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 30. <CPV— In two steamers, one leaving here tomorrow and another to leave Vanoouver shortly, Canada is send- lng a large and varied consignment ot her goods to be submitted for approval to the Auatrallan retailer snd consumer. LONDON, Oct. 30 (C P cablet— The National Union of Rallwaymen, which cast out Rt. R"% J. H. Thomas after 35 years aa general secretary because he stayed with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald In the national government Instead of resigning ,wlj.h the bulk of Labor ministers, today refused Mr. Thomas' application for the return of hla pension. Mr. Thomaa, who Is secretary of stale for the dominions and colonies, said he made the application more from the standpoint of principle than from necessity, although lt Is generally understood that his resources are not largs. He ia M year- old and count, d on the benefit after reaching the ago of 00. "I told them ln my final word,'' he said later, "that I am now the only railwayman In the house of commons and that I would be their champion and guardian In spite of their action." VANCOUVER, Oct. 30— Two holdup men took flMO In cash from Bills K. Jackson, clerk for vl'llson and Wilson, accounting firm, and ThorkaUl Jensen, hotel porter. In a daring daylight robbery In the lane between the Hotel York and Hotel Vsncouver, soon after 4 p.m. todsy. The motifj, belonging to the York hotel beerparlor, wss carried by Jackson, who obtained lt earlier In the afternoon from the Hamilton and Hastings branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The two messengers drew up toward th* rear door ot tiie hotel beer parlor ln a closed car driven by Jensen. Two talllsh men, both around 3ft. who wer. loitering in the lane, walked across the car's Cth as Jensen turned Into the short ie. As the car stopped, one of the holdup men stepped swiftly to the r-jht side of \ha cr, ojvw. a long/ htack revolver, opened the car door and stuck the gun into Jackson's ribs. •Give lt to us—all of it," he ssid shortly. Aa he spok* be stuck his Wt hand into Jackson's Inside coat pocket and drew out thc bank envelop* containing the cash and more than $360 In cheques. Meanwhile the other man had allpped .round to Jensen's aide, unarmed, he casually opened the door and drew out the Ignition key. Aj soon a* his companion had taken the money, he dropped the key on Jensen's lap. "Don't move for five minutes," he warned. Jensen snd Jackson, hands upraised, saw the men run out of the lane. Then they leaped from the car and te! phone police headquarters from the Hotel York. It is not known whether the bandits had a car at hand. Jensen told police that he had seen none parked on Howe street in the vicinity of the holdup. Thinks Undue Influence Was Brought to Bear in Case WAS ONE TO GET SMALL DIVISION The Rt. Bev. Dr Edward M. Crow. Bishop of Bpoksne, who wlll preach at Bt. Saviour's Church. Nelson, Sunday morning and evening. The occaalon will mark the aecond anniversary of the restoration of St. Saviour's Church. T*ne. Rt. Rev. Dr. Cross haa been. Bishop of Spokane sine 1024, md waa the le-adtaB spirit m the building of the Keautl- ful nsw cath-KHal In *p<*ai_. WEATHER IS DULL AND COLD FRIDAY Cfianging again wtth the rapidity which has prevailed since the long spell of autumn weather was brought to a close by rain. Nelson people found Friday dull and cold. A cool light wind continued to blow during the day and tlie coming of night brought no break ln a trace of rain about 6:30 ln the the clouds In the west. There waa afternoon. Heavy frost, resulting from the early and clear hours of Thursday night, gave way before morning as heavy mist clouds brought a rise tn temperatures. Lower temperatures held throughout Prlday with 31 as the minimum and 44 the maximum. KITTO'S CAR IN PLUNGE TO TRACK AS FREIGHT COMES Train Crew Help Remove Wrecked Car From Rails; at Taghum Cutoff Arthur Kltto, a Nelson motorist, went over the hank In the vicinity of the Taghum cutoff Friday afternoon when bringing a party of West Kootenay Power Se Light company construction workers home from Corra Linn, and plunging down the bank, landed on ths Canadian Pacific railway track below, Just before the arrival of the freight from Bosslsnd. While all tlie membera of the party sustained cut* and bruises, all were able to get to their feet and "navigate" without help. Tbe freight, which was approaching as the car came down, pulled up. and the crew helped the members of the party to remove the | wrecked car from the rails. It Is said the car got out of control on a curve. SNOWDEN AND THOMAS CONVERSE IN PRESENCE OF KING WHILE PREFER GOES TO THE COUNTRY FOR A REST LONDON, Oct. 30.—(CP)— Bt. Ron. Philip Snowden, who as cban- oeUor of the exchequer bas been at prime Minister MacDonald's right hand since 1030 and all through the troubled months of this year was granted an audi- •no* by the Kind today. Tne chancellor was with HU Majesty for toon than half an hour and It was conjectured he gave the King firsthand Information of the country's financial ytete. His Majesty early this evening slso reoelved Rt. Hon. J. H. Thom- ss, secretary for dominions and colonies. In his capacity u hesd of the colonial office Mr. Thomas discussed with bis Majesty tht disturbances on tb* Island of Cyprus, which cost several lives but have now b**n put down. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald left London for Chequers, country home of British Prime Ministers, this afternoon. Mr. MacDonald will get a much-needed rest, If a brief one. PLANS FOR THE PEACE GARDENS MAKE PROGRESS To Be On International Boundary as Memorial to Unbroken Peace Other Brother Says WiU Was Fair in Every Respect WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. W. (AP)—A fight over the division of the Thomas A. Edison nUl- llons loomed today when William L. Etflson announced he would contest his father's wfll. In a statement to the press, the one, one of the Inventor* three rhUdren by his first marriage, asld he would charge n- dtie Influence on the part of Wa stepmother and his half-brother, Charles Edison. William characterised the win as "unfair", and aald he would not b* alone tn the attempt to break It. H* declined to say who would Join him. ONE OF FIRST THREE Thorns* A. Edison's three children by his flrat marriage are William, Thomas A. Jr., and Mrs. Marian Oser. Ther* ara three children by the second marriage, Charles, Theodore and Mrs. John lyre Moan*. Tbe will of the' Inventor, filed la New Jersey yesterday, left th* major part of the estate to Charles uid Tn**dore. with a provision that they msy divide the residue of tb* estat* among all six children when and as they shall deem Judicious. "I hsv* decided to contest th* unfslr wlU of my father," aald William L. ln his statement. "On- due Influence wss brought to bear oa my father by Charles Edison and my stepmother, Nina Miller Bdlson. SHOWS INFLUENCE "The codicil attached to the will was made only s few months before my fsther's death, whleh ln Itself, SHIPPING MERGER COMPLEyED WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—TAtlted States lines today passed Into the hands of one of the strongest shipping combines ever formed in this country. Tbe shipping board, which sold tb* lines to Paul W. Chapman and his associates for glfl.300,000 in 1939, obtained a guarantee that adequate sailing schedules will be maintained. The combine also promised that the existing vessels and the two additional fast liners now being built will be operated ln the north Atlantic and that th* flag ship, Leviathan, will make no fewer than seven annual sailings. Former Slocan Man Killed by a Blast ENDERBY, B C-. Oct. 80—William Anderson, pioneer of tb* Slocan, and for 27 years resident on his farm near Enderby, was killed this morning by a premature blast when blowing stumps on bis farm. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias for 30 yeara. BRANDON, Man., Oct. 30.—iBy the Canadian Press)—Plans of master gardeners end flower lovers of Canada and the United States to crest* a floral memorial to the more than a century of unbroken peace between the two nations were advanced another stage today. Word was received from J. H. Moore, secretary 0f the international Peace Qerden commission, announcing the final selection of the Turtle Mountain site «s the location of the proposed International Peace Garden. The land for the propoaed garden wes half ln the United States and half In Canada and is being donated by the State of North Dakota and Province o.' Manitoba. Cost of the garden will be about gl.000,000* and It ts proposed to raise sn additional 04.000.000 as a fund to maintain the garden in perpetuity. A substantial sum of money hss already been raised by public subscription. Situated almost in the center of the continent, half-way between the Atlantic and the Pacific, the Turtle Mountain site Is regarded as highly appropriate. It consists of heavily-wooded highlands studded wtth lakes and abounding ln plant life. Landscape gardeners and fyonsr* under the direction of the Int«^ national committee will plant the partwith flowers, shrubs and trees representative of sll the provinces of Osnada and the United States so far as climatic conditions permit. FEDERATION BANK CLOSES UP SHOP NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP) — The Federation Bank and Trust Co.. depository for the savings nf laboring men, was closed today. William Green, prealdent of the American Federation of Labor, had .luce September been chairman of the hoard of the bank which wns sponsored by the Central Trade* and Labor council snd the Stale Federation of Labor. Its deposit liabilities yesterday amounted to 912.770,000. Its totsl resources were $111,143,- 0.13. Hoover Prepare to Defend Naval Policy WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 30.— With publlo vindication and an apology as prises, both President Hoover and officials of th* Navy league fired tentative shots today ln preparation for thslr engagement over tb* administration's naval policy. Although the presldsnt sat no definite time for tthe appointment of th* committee to Investigate Gardiner's claims, he said Iat* this afternoon he was waiting only "to secure a list of the member* of the Navy league" befora taking this step. (Continued on .Page Two) British Society Girl Takes Off on Attempt to Break African Mark LYMPNF, Kent, Oct. 30. (AP) ' —Mlsa Peggy Salaman, 19-year- old society girl, took off tonight for Lympne airport In an attempt to set a time record on a flight by stages to South Africa. "Cheerio, Mummy," the said, as she stepped Into the cockpit. Miss Salaman ls a pretty, fair- hatred girl, product of a Mayfalr drawing room, who hu always enjoyed everything money could buy. Only tonight she Informed her family of her South African plan. With her she took a revolver as a precaution against dangers In case of a force,) descent In the wilds of the dark continent. Gordon Store accompanied her to take his turn at'the controls. Denmark and Sweden Accept Arms Holiday COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 80. i Ap) — Denmark accepted without reservation today tbe proposal of the League of Nations for a one- year truce In armament building, beginning November 1. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 30.— (AP)— The government today notified the League of Nations that Sweden accepts the proposal for' a one-year truce In armament, beginning November 1. THE WEATHER VICTORIA, B ,C, Oct. JO.—Brao-p- -i_ of weather condition,; The barometer remains stationary on the coast, and unsettled mild weather prevalle over this province. Frosts have been general ln tha prairie provinces. Temperatures: Min. Mai. NELSON 31 44 Victoria 48 80 Vancouver ______ 44 80 Kamloops 40 80 Estevan Point 48 83 Prlnce Rupert - 40 48 Atlln -SO 38 Dawson 18 34 SO Portland, Or* 84 88 Ban Francisco _ — 48 80 Spokane 88 98 Laos Angeles 70 01 Pentlcton 33 84 Vernon 33 4T Grand "forks _ 30 48 Ksslo _ 30 43 Edmonton _ 38 80 8wift Current 8 44 Prince Albert 18 11 Qu'Appelle 38 34 Winnipeg , 34 Nanaimo _ 48 44 81 Forecast. Nelson and vicinity— Light to moderns winds. Most.!?' cloudy ami mild, with ccijplonal rain ^% 'AOE TWO HARROP STATES ROCK ON ROAD CAUSED W.DHGE Edge of Road Gavs Way as He Was Trying to Pass; Car Wrecked Aa tadnvor tt avoid colliding with large rocks that bad rolled down Into the roadway from tbe = going over tbe bank do tbe nelson- Kaalo highway beyond Prtnotn creek Wedneeday night, according to tha nport of tbe accident filed by Mr Bar-rep with tbe provln-atl police. Be statu that while be wat trylm to avoid tbt racks oa oatalng around t earn, the edge of tbe roadway gave way. Tbt ear, which landed tt I point no feet down the btnk, toward tbe like, tuattlntd damage Mr. Htrrop attlmttw at MOO. Tbe pollw daacrlbe tbe neult as one sf tbe worst wrecka men ta tbta district. Gambling ceelnn In ell tbe prln clpel nurta of Prance we fating bankruptcy and may bt doted down union meuune an ttken Set tbelr bank ebon, wu naponstblt for relief from loans auffend through a atdaa ctr driven by H. Han-op be world economic erlalt. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels HdHldSSBgBWBBggi- $ urn* Sjoftl NELSON, B.C. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. BBM^<fiS-_-Mi5nHgnBB-BBBE?KHZSB HOME—Mr. and Mrs. C P. Perry, Oeorge Wane, Balmo; Walter E. trump, R. L. Smythe, P. Dick. William Dick, Boy C Wright, J. H. Haalewood, oeorge H. Bailey, L. S. MeKtaaon, J. A. Dawson, o. c. Faulkner. W. M. Pepper. Vancouver: L A. Campbell, Rosalind; Mr. and lira. E. E. Taylor, Edmonton; R. W. walmsley, J. Oliver, Creston: EVERYTHING IS READY FOR THE BIG HALLOWE'EN fire Worts Test Well; Bonfire Piles Built; Platform Is Waiting PARADE MOVES OFF AT 7:45 O'CLOCK Route Must Be Kept Clear Until Parade Past; Huge Turnout Expected C B. ward, A. Dufour, P. Doodaon. O. S. Mcintosh, Cranbrook: T. Bo; Rumby, J. o. McDlarmld, Toronto; Q. _endereon, B. Goen, H. Taylor, Klmberley: R. J. , Oun-ther, Port Steele; Mr. and Mn. J. Bunt, Calgary; O. Sibley. H. W. Oomsey. Medicine Hat; C. B. Brown, Peterboro; O. r. Wad-worth, H. B. Aldell, R. Milton, Montntl. eeesssssssesssessesessesssssssaassswsnssasse Where {he Gueiils King (Uke Savoy" BILBOM'S HSWIST AND FINEST HOTEL MAK? ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. ssiltstaaataaaaaaaaeeeautaateaaeseaaaatat'ttts BAVOT—A. W. Walah, Vlf la; Mln Clara Oordon, Cnn^-ook: A. E. Mitchell, Miss Gilbert, Vancouver; W. Blrdsong, C. B. Hume, Spokane; T. Strachan, Trail; C. O'Day, Bran don; Mr. tnd M». O. Bowley. Pernle; Alfred Kennedy, Creston; A. Burntbtll, Pentlcton: t. Dtnee- ler, Kelowna; B. Saundera. Boswell; A. McDonald, Winnipeg. Queens Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Bot and colfl water tn every Steam heated. QTJEBNS— Chsrlei Koss, Roller •pen; W. John. Kulo: Clyde Amy, Marcus. MADDEN HOTEL IAS. E. MADDEN A HOMELIKE HOTEL la the HEABT of the City MADDEN—C. Baldwin, Spokane; w Bewaley. Reglna; P. Runnlcan, Vancouver; J. P. Hodgetts, TraU. Oreat Britain now has a. population ot 44,710.000, which la an Increase of 3,031,000 In the last de- etde. Greater London, wltb a populitlon of 8,202,000. still leads as tba largest city In the world. NEW GRAND HOTEL T. Ia. KAPAK. Prop. Weekly or Monthly Rates ttc Single 7ic up: Double $1.79 up Weekly or monthly rates. Hot tnd cold water ta all rooms Phoae Ml P. O. Boi 10(1 FREE BUS MEETS EVERT TRtlv NEW ORAND-—John Su/iynskl, Cranbrook; R. B. Taylor, N. Sev- chuk, Mrs. P. Obrlene, city; H. Mar- gat, Winnipeg: P. Blrnablc, Rossland. Occidental Hotel JM Vernon St. Phoae MIL H. Wasaick rift; Booma of SeUd Comfort. Headquarters fer Loggen and Miners. The Royal Cat* CLASSIC RESTAURANT Beflnement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAI AND NIGHT Special Dinner, 11:30 to t p.m. 35c Special Sunday chicken Dinner 60c .specializing In Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 113 Trail and Kimberley, B. C, Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A I. LEVE8QUB, Prop. DOUGLAA Hft-RI. mW HO-EL Roomi and Bath B. Is. mat A. OROCTAQE. Props. Stum Hnted Threagbout Hot snd OolO water n tlM Phone (SI TRAIL. B.C. Globe Hotel FRANK CARLSON, Prop. Steam heated throuf hout. Rot and cold Water In all Rooms. Rates ll.oo te »1.M Per NlfHt Kimberley, B. C. A test mado ol tbs firs works ior tonlfbt's Hallowe'en celebration made last nlrht br Fire Chief M H. Maloney. City Enflneer Boyd C- Affleck, and j. H. Argyls, wu pro- nounosd hlfh satisfactory. The display will bo handled from the top of the hank In the Recreation •rounds, the rockets being pointed to fall in the northeast section of tbs grounda, with the crowd kept to tbe western half. Tbs display will Include four vsrletltles of pyrotechnics. six large bonfire piles have been built, tn a large seml-clrcle from ths platform, which Is directly m front ot tbs bleachers, a string of lights wr the platform will give illumination for ths platform program, whfch will consist of pie- eating and pillow-fighting, and presentation of the prizes for theso contests end for tho parade. Tbe school tugs-of-war will talcs place on the grounds In front of the platform. When the bonfires have burned down and tbe contests are completed, tbe lights will be turned off for tbe firs works display, which will wind up the celebration. PARADE FIXTURES Preparations for the monster Hallowe'en parade, which aa usual will open the night's program, are probably ln progress ln every home In Kelson, and on Friday, which wss a holiday for tbe elementary schools owing to the teachers convention ln Trail, glimpses were frequently caught of Juvenile mas- queraders, already ln full enjoyment of the mysle revel. Early suppers will be tbe rule tonight, and soon after 7 o'clock the streets wtll be filled wltb hurrying forms, me ths paradsra esak thslr various rsndsvous. All ths schools will assemble at thslr own grounds, at 7:80 with the exception of the Hume school, which will assembe at 7:30 and wtll move off at 7:38 for Its station on Victoria street. Tbs uphill schools, Central forming ln two sections, will all move off at 7:40, for Victoria street, where the parade wlll form, the order being Bugle band- Hume school, first Central, Kilties, second Central. Convent, pets section, City band, junior high school, blgh school, and float section. Tbe parade will move off at 7:45 and proceed by way of Josephine Beker, Stanley, Vernon, ward, snd Lake streets to tbs Recreation grounds. At ths main gate the schools will enter by four lanes, receiving the peanuts and candy as tney pass, while children too small to parade wlll enter by thf turnstile gats, whsro thsy will receive their package. Inside the grounds the sections wlll proceed to their several bonfire statl ons, and the bonfires will bs lighted. As soon aa all are within the grounds, the program wlll commence. Csn ere bared from the grounda as a measure of safety, as usual. While the parade is forming, and while It Is In motion, cars are to bs kept off the route to be followed. In order to give ths par- ede the full width of the street. and to give tbe general public full opportunity to sss tt. oars may fall In line after ths float section. It is advised that all the young folks be warmly dressed, preferably In woollen clothes, which a» also safer, being lees inflammable In eass of sparks. Jack-O'-Lanterns are barred unless lighted by electric torches, and no candles or other lights, except electric ones, may be carried by Tbls ts one .of tbe customary safe- paraders, or made uss 0f ln floats, ty precautions. everything points to ths parade being the largest In the scries. GUIDE HEAD IS " INVITED TRAIL BY ASSOCIATION TRAIL, B. C., OctU. |0.—lfforts are being made by Trail Olrl Guide association through Urs. F. E- Dockerell, president, to Tiring to Trail Miss Agnes Baden Powell of London, England. Paying hsr first visit to Canada on a tour of inspection of Olrl Guides' organizations. Miss Bsden Powell ls expected to bo ln Vanoouver next month. Miss Baden Powell who Is vice- president of the International olrl Guide movement Is now on her wsy from Winnipeg to Calgary and Is greatly impressed with Canadian homes ln general. "Canadian women are ths finest housekeepers I have ever encounter, ed," she declares. Sbs is impressed with the beautiful furnishings of Oansdlen homes. • THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NSLSON, B. C, — SATURDAY ftfORNINfl, OCTOMB II, 1|M" MASQUERADE BALL HELD Bf PYTHIAN S AT TRAIL TtSAOt. B. O. Cel 10 Hk variety at wonderful >mWii tM t Reeked hall ttttvnd tha annual tms- nuerade btll belt br tlie Pythian Waters at the K. ». Ball am to. _Bt. I_ea wlanere were; bast dressed lady— -Ae Baacjue Olrl." Isebel Nixon," the beet dressed mta— "Meiican", valentine ds St. claim beet sustained chtrtcter—"Hana and TMt." Mra. P. Shields and Mra. H. swedburg: "bttt eomlo lady"—tn old lady, Mrt. A. B. Marahltl and "bttt dressed mta*—-half lady and halt gentleman .Charles Morrow. On tbe entertainment committee were Mrs. O. Bcott, MTs. T. Alty tnd Mtt. H. Blmpaon. FARMERS URGE INTERPRETATION OF RELIEF ACT If Work "For All Who Are Willing" Farmer* Wish Inclusion in Relief DEAN COLEMAN ISSPEAKERAT TEACHERS'MEET Mayor B. URom Wtkotfea Teacher* to Convcntior in Trail William H. Hull, 15 yesrs old. ot West Hartfcfd, Conn., hu begun his Mth year of continuous active service as a publlo school tescber. Pharmacist student* at the University of Tennessee $re to be taught the proper method of mixing sodts and soft drinks and how to make tasty sandwiches. Lest ol Manhood AND ALL DISEASES Ot SlfcN Take ear Remedies. Pamphlet "Man Know Thyself snd "Dlseaaea of Men, Blood Diseases, with Dlaeuoets Form and Advice in plain envelope free by mall. Mall order and Tablet Remedies a --ecltlty ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD. ii'V» Davis »t., Vancouver i.c _.__ M fmn CRANBROOK, B. C-, No». 1.—A resolution asking for relief work for ths farmer If the relief aot can be interpreted as giving work "for all who are willing to work", was drafted at « meeting of tbs Csntrat Farmers Institute hsrs last week. Tbs resolution embraced the foi- lowing points: "In a dispatch from Ottawa to ths Calgary Herald under date of October 19, reference wss mads to ths Impression abroad tbat work would bs provided for anyone who was willing to work and 'ths fundamental purpose of tbe relief measure was to provide work for the needy'■" In view of tbs scuts economic conditions which at present exist, that the authorities made Immediate and exhaustive Investigation Into ths status of each Individual ao employed, either enforcing cancellation of work which has already been provided to those not eligible or to those who have registered for such relief under any misunderstanding, but If it should be found that ths dispatch appearing ln the Calgary Herald Is In error snd that tbs policy of ths government Is In fset 'work for all who srs willing to work', then sll reference to the present construction campaign as a relief measure should cease. Farmers should be encouraged to so arrange their farming operations that they as well ss the wage earner, oan take full advantage of ths bounty of ths government." A copy of ths resolution was wired to tbe minister of public works for British Columbia with a request that It bs submitted to Premier 8. 7. Tolmie and Hon. Gideon Robertson at Ottawa. W. EDISON WILL TRY TO BREAK FATHER'S WILL (Continued from Page One) knowing he was about to die, showed whst influence my stepmother and Charles bad over him. Every in- vetlon ot Importance that my father made with which he gained such a reputation was conceived long before he met his second wife. None of great importance wss crested after his marriage to Nina Miller Edison. 'I do not care to say who will Join me In-the contest, but you can be assured I will not be alone." WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 30.— Tlw Edisons, says Ons of tbem. w«re llks any large family, and they loved each other with no regard to the fact that three of them were by the first wife of Thomss A. Edison and three of them by the second. Thomas A. Edison Jr. drew this verbal picture today and declared himself "at a loss to explain" the action of his brother William, who has announced he intends to sue to break the will of bis father. BELIEVES WILL FAIR The oldest son of the great inventor, though he ls among four of the six children bequeathed but a small part of ths estate, believes the will a fair ons. Ths wlll left the bulk of the estate to Charles snd Theodore, sons of ths second marriage. "Why not?" Thomas A. Jr. asked. "Charles and Theodore stuck by father. They went to college and studied engineering so ag to be able to help him In bis work. Thsy worked hard, conscientiously, and both are very able. They started at the bottom In father's company and labored to the top through all the departments. They desire to Inherit the frulta of the labor to which they contributed so much." Edison married Miss Arg. Still- well in 1873. Marlon was the firstborn. Thorns* A. Jr. followed two years later. He Is now .14. Then came William. He Is now Si. Their mother died ln 1884. Two years later Mr. Edison married Miss Nina M. MUler, who survived him. The children of the sscond marriage, tn order, were Madeline, now 42; Charles, now 40; and Theodors, now 38. BLAYLOCK GIVES TALK AT TRAIL TRAIL, B. C., Oct. 30.—Speeches >y S. O. Blaylock on "The Economic Situation"; by H. McArthur of Nelson on "Study Guidance"; and by C. B. Wood of the provincial normal school on "Some Neglected Values ln Education", featured tbs afternoon session of the annual school te.scber8' convention being held here. Obolr numbers by primary pupils, oonduoted by Miss Eva Horwsll; Central school girls, conducted by Miss Marjory Beck- wlth; and rhythm band selections by pupils directed by Mies Constance Whlttaker were other items on the piogram. In order that farmers and workers are supplied wltb hot meals as thsy labor, field kitchens are to be Operated on collective farms in Russia These feeding stations will move with tht laborers ap they advance through the fields. England has ths fastest non-stop sxprssa service ln the world. Tbe train travels between Swindon, In the Midlands, and Paddington sts- tlon, London, a dlatanos of T7H miles In 67 minutes, sn avsrage ef 68.18 miles an hour. TRAIL, B. C, Oct. ao-*OOtsney and Boundary sobool teeohers gath- ered ln TraU today for tbe opening eC tbe seoond T 'l convention of tbe West Kooteqay-Boundary Teachers* association. Teachers from prac- tlcally every point In the district attended and enthuslastloally re. oelved tbe opening address of Dr. H. T. J. Ooleman. head ot the philosophy department of tbe Unlvenlty of British Columbia. FoUowii* tbe singing of "O Canada" and a abort Invocation pronounced by Rsv. Frederic St. Denis, B. K. Woodward, principal of Trail Central school, Introduced Mayor Bruno Ler :a, who tare ths first address of welcome. WISHES SUCCESS On behalf of the citlrens of Trail he wished them all a happy time, culminating ln * suoosssful convention. H. J. Palmer, chairman of tbe Trall-Tadanac school board, also ex- tendsd a welcome to the visitors. NELSONITES REPLY Responding on behalf -of the visitors, Mlas Enid Etter "t Nelson said she felt a vote of thanks should be extended to Trail teachers snd ths citizens who had worked to make things pleasant during the convention. "Annuel gatherings of tsachers are very Important," Miss Etter said. "They give time to ttie teac*--»rs to help solve the little problems which occur. We certainly appreciate the school boards letting us get together ln this way, and we appreciate the>, efforts by the TraU people." Introducing Dr. Coleman, Mr. Woodward expressed the opinion that very fsw teachers were not acquainted with tha speaker. "Leisure la of the mind as much ss of tbe body," Dr. Coleman averred. "Leisure exarcls-s the soul. Idleness ruins the soul." Showing the difference between idleness «nd leisure. Dr. Coleman said: "Many people refuse philosophy; they say It has no place In thslr lives. But life compels us to think. We have all a deep urge to bring things together. None of us sre content to live sn animal life. . "In philosophy, teachers find themselves able to direct children into safer, saner channels of thought. ECONOMIC ASPECT "Leisure ha* sn economic sspsot. it rf set against two things: Work and Idleness. It la one of the main Issues in the progress of civilization. "I will give you a psychological aspect of tbe term leisure. One day I aaw a boy digging in a garden. Be looked wistfully over the fence at other boys playing and I thought: 'Here la a boy working In the garden at his parents' request. He appeared to find the work difficult and the spade moved slowly. On another day I saw the same boy, digging In the ssme garden with the same spade/. He wss working quickly and he was happy. I also notloed he wsa not digging a garden, but was finding worms to uss for bait, fishing. "What a difference, tbe same work in the aame place but with a different motive. "There ahould be leisure .in activities. It would be hard to find an occupation which could be distinctly clasaed ss work. We must find em- anticipation though this new spirit of finding leisure and pleasure in our activities. We must see that lt is taught to the children. Higher wages and shorter hours and better working conditions are not going to benefit present oondltlons, We must find a cure for the condition of tbe heart and of tbe soul. "Teach tbe element of self expression in daily occupations," bs urged. "Tbe greatest, most genuine, most lasting reward is satisfaction In application of your duty. To havs achieved this is to have succeeded. To miss, even though you gain ths powers of the world, ls to have failed. "It Ls up to the teachers. The coming problem of eduostlon Is: •What will mankind do In tbe increased hours of leisure?' One man has said: 'We can drink more beer and play more football.' Is that whst the improved six-hour day, when lt comes, wlll mean? "It depends on us—on the teach- er& We must teach rythm ln thinking, In work. We must take up neglected aspects. Teaching children to read is only ths beginning. We must teach them to think, color their lives with love of art and literature," Dr. Ooleman urged. "Lslsure is exercise of the soul- idleness Is the rust of the soul." Former Nelson Man Is Injured by flashlight Powder, K'Vaneoum VQRTS VAMOO0Y** ■- O, Oei 10. *. John Ws*dle-F, fttftfc *UM publicity director and member of the police commission, suffered bums abont tbe fees at 10 p. m. Wedneeday whsn a quantity of fleaWlght powder siploded. He wae preparing to photograph a company presenting a musloal re. vue ln Horticu.tural balL Twenty- second street and Lonedsia avenue. He waa holding a stick of flashlight powder level with his eyes wben It exploded. Be was removed to North Vanoouver Oeneral hospital. It ls believed that Ida eyesight will not be Impaired. Mr. Wardlaw u well known in Nelson, having been a oonvslsscent In the soldlsrs" ward of Voa Koot- enay Lake Oeneral hospital Immediately following the war. Hs had visited here Intermittently etnee leaving for tbe coaat. C. P. R. FIRST AID TEAM LEAVES FOR REGINrUOMPETE WiU Try to Wrest Western Trophy; Team Better Than Ever, Says Captain Leaving (or Retina. Saak., Sunday morning, tba Canadian Paclflo flrat aid Warn wlll attampt to wraat tha mattrn llnaa trophy from tha competing ttama ot Alberta, Manitoba and Saakatchawan. Tba oompatltlon will ba hald ln tba ball-room of Its* Dotal Saa- katohawan, on Novombar S. Dr. Bllfell haa baaa named Judge, and the feat will be oonduoted by E. a. Noble, eecretary of St. John Ambu- lanoe aaaoclatlon for O. P. a. weatern llnea, Winnipeg. BETTBa THAN EVEB Aooordtng to Captain F. Blakeman, tbe Nelaon team la better than erer, and with tttt record tt hu made tbla year ln winning everything entered ln Brltlah Columbia, hlgb bopea are entertained. Two new membera ar* ln the team thla year, O. c. Aadanon, wbo la a regular, and J. OUlla, a raaaree. Thoee Included ln the team laat year were J. Shardelow, J. Falrburn, W. M. Wood and Captain F. Blakeman. The Nelaon team came within two polnta of lifting the trophy laat year. Final, wlll be held for tbe Dominion In Uontreal eome time ln Deoember. DOLPHIN MOVED TO OAKALLA AS A JAIL GUARD Appointed Here Soon After War; Constable Lock His Successor Thomaa Dolphin, who was appointed a guard of the provincial Jail here soon after returning from overseas, and whose transfer to tbe provincial jail at Oakalla was ordered when the Jail recently on the retirement of Warden W. R. Jarvis on superannuation passed under the control of the provincial police, left for the coast Friday night to assume his new duties. Re wss an oldtimer ln the district, having been a rancher at Willow point before the war. Simultaneously with his removal to tbe coast, constable J. O. N. Lock, haa been transferred to the Nelson detachment, assuming his dutlss hsrs Thursday. Before being with ths force at Oakalla he was at Victoria. $50,000 LOAD GOLD ORE GOES FROMBOUNDARY Hecla Company Rertala Re- cent'fRich Strike; Ore Body Is Large ORAND tXmSMB. B. C. Oct. SO,— Wltb ahlpnant ber* Ttouredej tt a car of aaokod ore from th* Union mm* that wUl run eomethlng like •90,000 tn gold, and balleeed to be the jnoet raluable ear-lot ablpmaut ever made In Brltlah Columbia, a new mining development of outstanding Importance by tbe Hecla Mining company haa oome to light. In apHe at atrtot aecracy which baa been maintained anue the atrlke waa made aome weeka ago. Shipment of tba ora waa made to the smelter at Kellogg, Idaho, and picked earn* plea from tbe ehlpment are aald te have run ae high aa ggaoo In gold alone. There will be further shipment, of tbla high-grade nek, but tbe feature of special Importance la tbat tbla new body at ore la one of considerable proportlone and la what might be termed low-grade gold ore, and whloh give, promlee ot a graduation tor aeveral yeara. Special milling equipment la to ba Installed for handling It at tbe mine. Byron Wllaon, mine manager for tbe Hecla Mining -company, wbo waa In town luperlntandtng shipment of tbe on, and aeeuring a permit for ahlpplng to tba United Statee amelter, waa not Inclined to dlacuaa tbe metal value, of tbe ore, but admitted tbat tha new atrlke, whloh they hare baan developing tor aome weeka, waa particularly encouraging and bad added much new life te the property. Equipment was already arriving for tba new mill to handle the new on, ba atatad, and would be Installed at onoe. FINNS WD STOLE FROM ATHABASCA MAY BEJFPnRTED Trio Plead Guilty on Summary Trial; Given Month With Hard Laber USE BEOISTERED MALES HAMILTON WILL PROSECUTE THE LIQUOR CASES C. H. Hamilton hu been appointed by the attorney-genera rs department to act as special prosecutor ln liquor cases arising from tbe raids made ln Nelson last week by tbs provincial polios. N0 charges have yet been laid, but the officers seised Uquor at two ot the four places raided. Oood breeding practice ln poultry hae long recognised the value of the highly prepotent male bird in building up fleck production. Wben the farmer or poultryman can raise ths average production of tbe pullet flock from 120 eggs to 180 or 160 eggs per bird In a flock of 100 pullets the real cash value of the blgh quality male bird Is Immediately apparent, m the whole scheme of the natlonal product policy the registered cockerel alone baa tbs proven ability best suited to Increasing pullet production. Tbsss cockerels are bred from two direct lines of female, which have laid 200 eggs or more ln one of the Canadian egg laying contests. In addition to volums these dams have proven capacity for en size as well. And whst Is most Important, every registered. cockerel has been bred from a fully matured ben. They are the cream of production bred poultry. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. More passengers are carried and more freight and mall are flown in the United States now than on tbe combined airlines of all Suropo. 1-iere are more than thrse pilots for every airplanes in civil or commercial .use ln ths United States, and the output of aviators hae Increased IB times as fast as ths number ot planes. NAM SEIZFS TAIL OF LION AND PULLS HIM AWAY FROM U.S.HWER "___!8_Jtr.B5r_ ***? AWo1' 0c**-»nw approached the beaat When 80 (A- >—Details of a hand to hand encounter with a wounded Hon near Tanganyika, ln which W. R. Barren. American hunter, received fatal wounda, were revealed today. A native gun bearar aelaed tbe wounded Hon br tba tait and pulled lt away from _e_en, a eon-actor of Aberdeen, W:ah., lt waa learned, but his heroism went for naught. Hen-en died aeveral day. later while being taken to a hospital. Hemn, hla wife and two other Americana ware on a big game safari In Tanganyika, principally for tbe purpose of photography when the tragedy occurred. Bcrren with Qua feret of Fbrtland, Ore., separated from tbe other membera of tbe party early last week and went to take pictures wltb only native gun bearers- Subsequently Herren shot and believed be had killed a large male Herren shouted, "Qua he's got be!" Tbe supposedly dead animal bad suddenly leaped upon tbe hunter. Herren find but be wai too lata and man and beaat eoon ware struggling on the ground wltb tha hunter'a two handa ln tbe lion's mouth, frantically trying to atave off a fatal thrust. Hla companion wae unable to ftre for fear of hit* ting Herren and it aeemed that hs would be killed on tha apot when a native crept up, aelaed tbe lion's tall and dragged It away- Pent than thot tba beaat to death. Tbe victim waa ruehed Ky steamer to VWanaa hoepltal wben be died Sunday of gangrene poisoning. Previous to the aooltfent tha man bad taken sever I nmarkable photographs of a fight between two full grown male Hone over a llonaaa. It waa baffyved' the victorious animal waa Hon. Pent fuming tbe acena aal death. tbe ona neponelble for Herren'e Deport»tlon from Canada will probably be the fata of the three newly arrived Pinna—Brio MeUile, Jack Kokko, and John Wilta—who wan oaught by tba provincial polloe Thursday afternoon ln the act of stripping the Atbabaaca ora mill of lumber for two cabins whtch tbey wen building at "Cottonwood city," tbe new aback Tillage being built by transients Juat aoutb of Nelaon on tba old rifle range. The three men. electing summery trial Prlday before stipendiary Mag_-ate John cartmel, all pleaded guilty to a charge of theft, and wen sentenced each to 30 days Imprisonment ln the provincial Jail hen with hard labor. After their conviction, Staff-Sergt. A. T. staple enaon made out a report to the federal department of Immigration, recommending tbem for deportation. NEW AKRIV-L9 Tbe men arrived In Canada at different tlmea and by different routes, but all feoantly. Manila disembarked from Finland at New Tork In IMS. Kokko arrived at Montreal ln 1836 direct from pin- land, and WHta entered Canada at Halifax ln 1-930. All arrived In Nelson this month. Tbey all are apparently In their twenties. MARKETING CCU, POTATOES Tbe resulte ef a aerlee of feeding teete at tba Dominion experimental station at Charlottetown, P.E.I., provides aome Interesting Information aa to the caah value of cull potatoes and turnips wben fad to steers In different ways. Other things ln ration ooat being equal, a lot of steers fed cull potatoes at a rate of 33 pounds per steer per day ahowed a return of I IB per ton or 49 centa per bushel. The returna from feeding turnlpo nnged trom 10.3 oents per bushel when fed at the rate of 40 pounda per steer per day to 30.7 cente per bushel when fed at tbe rate of IS pounda par steer per day, and 38.6 centa per bushel when ted at the rate of 38 pounda per steer per day. Theae values are a pntty strong Incentive to feed turnips and cull potatoes to abort keep steers; In fact In a eeason of low prloea fairly aatlsfactory returna might be nalleed through marketing tbe entire potato crop ln tbla way, POTATO CHOP ESTIMATE Tha fruit and vegetable crop report, leaned by the Dominion trult branch tor October, estimates the total yield for 1M1 at 83,833,000 cwt., or an lncreaaa ot IS par cent over last year. The yield by provinces la estimated at: Owt. Prlnoe Wward bland ... 4.138,000 Nova Sootla 3380,000 New Brunawlck 4,833,000 Quebec 30,183,000 Ontario 13*40,000 Manitoba 3,1*70,000 Saskatchewan _ 3.747,000 Alberta ._ 3,803,000 Brltlah Columbia - 1,044,000 Dominion total .. Last year'a total . 83,338,000 . 43341,000 Mussolini, Italian Premier, la an air enthusiast. S|noe hla first ride ln IBIS ha haa been a passenger tn almost every type of plane used either in Italy oar any other European oountry. Only ona parachute la carried on board tba v. S. navy dirigible Los Angeles. It la uaed for landing a person ln case it should he deemed advisable at any time. first Bajittei QUfttrrlj The Church with a Warm WHceme. Herbert W. Ouecott. Minister. 10:30 am.—Bible Sobool Servloe. (Singing led by Junior ohoin 7 p-m.—THE MINOEIIV GROUP Young People's Session on Tues- day, 8 pan. Prayer Meeting i pm. Thureday. toQteita&a •f. »aalaar'a Vra-Oat^lral tea. F. H. Orabam. Rector All Saints' Day at Obunb "■eatotal ^^^^ ia-m—Holy Communion. 11*0 e-n-k—Matlne aad Cdoral ■ucharlat. SM pm.—Peetal tveneccg. The preacher both morning and ' evening wlll be the RUM Smrt. Wward M. Craaa, S.T.D, Wabop ef «po__e. ALL SAINTS' Longbeach 1:11 pm— -veneooi. Preacher: Blahop ef S»o. pairig of Gkttak ANNIVBRSARV SMVICBg B 11 am. and I'M pm. Preacher: Rev. Bryce Wallace, j MjV. BA. of Tnll. Morning An tbem: "BaJefea.M Evening Anthema: "Onward Christian Soldlera"; "They That Trust ta tbe Lord/' ^^^™ Sunday School, to am. Monday. 3:13: Anniversary Dl After dinner Bar. Dr. Mltobell, Prealdent ef B. O. Confennce of tbe United Church, will apeak In (he Church. Wedneeday, I p.m.: The T. P. Sj meeta. Dr. Auld will give a talk on China, using lantern alldea. ^^^^ Monday, 8:30 p.m.: Btoelalor club-l at home of Mn. D. Cham-] berlaln. Srtnitg of Canak W. 0. Mawhinney. Mlnlatar 10-00 tats—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Sermon Subject: "Dynamic Trutba of Ctitiet." 7:30 pm— Trinity oongngatlen will worship wltb St. Paul's In their Anniversary Servloe Monday, 8no pm.—Samoa oltfb ! Plaoe, Mn. w. c. Wawhin- ney, 709 Josephine Street. . i „ i KB.—Her. 18th. Anniversary Sunday. Nov. 17th. Anniversary Dinner. iCuiljrran (Eljurrlj Stanley and Silica Ita. Special Anniversary Services of I the Reformation of the Cbnrob.j wherein Ood by Hla grace delivered tha Church from the op- liresaion of Popery. Oerman Servloe 10:00 am. Children's Service (RnglUb). 11 am Engllah Service 740 pm. Servloe at Blewett 3:80 pm. Everybody welcome at all theee I servloes 1 Carl C. Janzow, Pastor. ffrHtflrrHfojtrrtan (Blpirrfc (Corner of Kootenay and Vlotoria) ' Sunday School 10 am. Divine Worship, 11 a.m. s 7:80 pm. Bar. J. Tounjaon, BD Annable Block. Boom 41 Ladles' Aaaoclatlon Wedneeday, J pm. w. M. 8. Bome Helpers' meet- ting (social hour), Thurtsay, 3 MS, lirat QHntrrlj nt Otyrtet _. rirntiBt t09 Baker street , A Bnnch of tbs Mother Chureh, The Unt Churoh of Christ Scientist In Boeton Maanchtiaette Sunday School, I:U a a. Sunday Servloe, 11 a. as. Subject Ueaon-Senaca "-VEBMITIXQ PUNISHMENT* Wednesday—Testimonial Msetiar. 8 P. BS. net REAVING BOOM In Church Building—Open ._ I te 5 DaUy. AH Cordially Welcome. Um The Nelson Dailj News Classified Ads !S0f •fn nunt maT kiwi, nelson, b. c. — satcboat mobnino, octobeb si, issi-m J. R. Ramsden RAMSDEN BROS. SMART SHOPPE FOR SMARi WOMEN Ten years ago the country was facing serious business problems, and we take the lead, as then, in establishing new price levels. Customers can make their purchases with every CONFIDENCE. Not for the past 25 yean have we seen goods at such low prices. I had several stores in Alberta at the time of the last establishment of new price levels, and I wu given credit then for being the second storekeeper in Alberta to announce the fact and to drop all merchandise to the new levels. Have confidence in us! As you will never see prices any lower for many years to come. DAD started over one year ago advertising to the Public the fict of new price levels. By this way we cleaned out our goods, by reducing the prices. We need $20,000.00 Cash and are giving prices to get it Confidence in ourselves has been built up by the values we give. Carl Ramsden Here It hi—The Year's Qreatest Money Saving Event CONFIDENCE SALE SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 31SL Ends Saturday, November 14th Table Damask! Colored Border, 56 inches wide, ^9c Per yard Kimona Cloth, was 85c and $1.10 a yard 39c Now per yard WITH EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE PARTICIPATING Two floors loaded down with merchandise at values particularly outstanding. We have plenty of extra help, and assure service toaU. LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE All colors and sizes. A year ago were 75c pair. Now, pair 2£g Ladies' Rayon Silk Teddies or FRENCH COMBINATIONS SUIT 69c Do not forget—EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE REDUCED. CASH ONLY NO APPROBATIONS $50,000 STOCK TO GO White Flannelette Also Striped, 29 and 31 inches wide. Good heavy quality, was selling a year ago at 35c per yard, now 25c 2 yards for 4i e> New Winter Coats! New Cloths, New Furs and in the wonderful make of Ascott and Fairview. Short Women Here is a dandy opportunity if you happen to be small, sizes up to 40. Only 6 coats. Were $19.75 $9,95 Now 25 coats Were $15.95 and $19.95 $50. Now 75 regular models, a great many pure silk crepe lined $24 to $49.50 Values to $85. Now Entire Stock of Misses Coats to Go. A Most Remarkable Value for Those Who Are Prompt in Ladies' Woolen Dresses Silk and Wool Jerseys, also Flannels. <BO 95 Sizes to 42. Reg. to $15. Each Ladies1 Knitted Suits Two-piece new arrivals from England, these will go quickly. $5.95 Suit All Children's Woolen Dresses are receiving the same great reductions. 25 Ladies' Sleeveless Dresses, Printed Rayon Silk $1 JQ to $5.95. Each *x ° New Silk Dresses Street or Afternoon Wear. Sizes 14 to 46. These are Jacket Dresses, including Travel Tweeds, also plain Silks. $8.95 Rack at Another group of Celanese Silk Dresses. Smart new styles. $4.95 Each About 25 Pure Silk Dresses. Half sizes for the short women. Reg. to $35. $7.95 Go out at Four only, French Beaded Dresses, Made in France. «q OK Were $45.00 to $85.00. These go at w«w A group of Evening Gowns that are very out- $12.95 standing at 1000 Pairs Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery First quality, and all leading makes, as Kayser, Eastern, Our Own Special Label, etc-, in Service Weight, or Sheer Silk, toe to top; Picot tops also. We have just received advice Irom Kayser stating wholesale prices are advanced 50c dozen. It looks as if orices might be forming up, as Kayser was one of the first people to reduce their prices 79c English Blankets! Made if Quebec. We are terribly loaded with these goods, for that reason we give you some extra cuts. Satin Bound blankets, all colors, absolutely the best quality and pure $4.79 wool, each .... Extra heavy and large imported English Blankets, slightly soiled, were $15.00 and «fi Of*. $16.00. Pair no* *°,IW Auto Rugs, fancy patterns $1.49 Each Grey Union Camp Blankets. CO _|K The pair ™ *£AX> Chintz covered Comforters/ *;" $2 35 Each We Quote Only a Few Prices Here. Transparent Velvets! Pure Silk, plain colors or figured. These are $6.75 and $8.50 per yard. Now, per yard Silks of all kinds, plain colors, also figured up to $3.00 per yard Now $3.95 $1.00 Corselettes, Wraparounds and all foundation garments of the better kind, .some real ex- $1,95 pensive garments. All sizes. Values to $10.00, for Boy's Two*Pant Suits! 50 to select from. Wo are clearing them right out Regular $12.50 to .$25.00. Now Boys' Caps, large head g9c sizes. Each Boys' Odd Bloomers Sizes to 35, Pair .. $6.95 $1.45 Boys' Fleece Combinations. 22 to 32, Penmans. g9c Suit Boys' Shirts, detachable collars. Were to $2.50. (J9C Now Newest Fall Millinery We received about 300 new hats this week. They are all included. 3 big sale groups $1.69 $2.69 $3.69 Plenty of large head sizes for Matron and Miss. Misses' Felt Hats Sizes 3 years to 14. Real smart little hats §9c and only __ .". _ _ Ladies' Tweed and Fancy Raincoats, smashed to new low levels. $3.95 Each _ THE LOWEST PRICES IN QUALITY WANTED MERCHANDISE IN 25 YEARS — WaeM. xmrnmrnt (__>*• SWplM Wltk Prwhm From Sunwdhg Dbtrtet WANT A STOCK JUDGING TEAM it Her* Attention P»W to tht Secondary Roads Used bf the Fanner B. C, Oct. 30,-Tbe RUon of delegetce from tbe varloua PWmar'a Inatltutee of But- Kootenay waa held ln crank-rook OD October 33 and 33 with all Bus .thnt of At lnaawsa ef tbe district represented. Angus Ray, iraaldsnt of tbe dlatrlct agricultural aaaoclatlon, was tn the chair. After • roll call ot delegates Mayor Roberts af Cranbrook weloomed tbe delegataa 4* tbe elty on behalf of tbe citizens, saying that the aucceas ef the agrl- tulturlete of tbe district wee of tnat tmportanoe to cranbrook. He said -Skat be supposed it would be difficult, at auob a gathering, to keep away from mention of the present bualneas depreaslon, which had lasted longer than former similar periods, but tbat a little light waa coming through, lndloattng tbat tbe end was In eight. He etpreesed dlsap- BOtatmaat with tha way unempioy. aaan waa being bandied and aald that at peasant It waa certainly not a nappy altuatlon. He expnaaed a hope that better news would be -turtkoomtaf. He concluded with hoping that leglalaton and cltlaena would retain tbelr sense of proportion and wished the convention •very success. Mr. Bay thanked tbe mayor for hla remarks and for tbe aaalatanoa which he had at all timet been willing to give the efforts ot the egrt- eultufleta ot the district. He ra- prsissd bla pleasure that ao many had been able to attend and at tha general favorable response tbat bad been reoelved to tbe queatlon wbleh Bad been eent to the institutes aa to whether a meeting would be held thla year In view of general hard tlmee end tbe withdrawal of government granta. MISS McOAID APPOINTED Mlaa McQuaid waa appointed to set as secretary ln the absence of Mrs. Oodfny, socntery-treesurer, and the mlnutea of tbe laat convention wen mad and adopted. In the abtenoe of Mr. Harblneon, wbo had moved from the town since appointed at the laet meeting to aot as auditor. It waa decided to ask Mr. Oodfny to audit the books before the presentation ot the financial statement at tbe morning session. The chairman tben appointed H. O. Newton and W. P. Rothwell to. aet aa a naolutlona committee and la tbe Interim of naolutlona being prepared, A. B. smith, 1030 delegate atom Rm dlatrlct to tbe advisory heard meeting at Victoria, gave a xteuzne ot resolutions passed and n- lected at tha laat meeting ot the beard, eome of which had been submitted by Best Kootenay Institutes. A. Wolfenden ot Rrlsoo, present •dvleory boerd member, told the •sss sting that he had reoelved a tele- ■ram to the affect tbat, in the In- tenet of economy, tben would be ae meeting of tbe advisory board mm, year. Raeofntlon number one, presented by the Wardner Inatltute, suggesting that the minister ot public works he aaked to -specify 'that truck and other farm produce uaed ln relief escape of tbe province be procured -wben poaalble from local farmers, it being aoaumed tbat quality and prioss be right, waa tben discussed. Several memben gave lt aa tbelr certain knowledge tbat beef and other .applies van being Imported from Calgary, wltb nearby farmers trying te aell their -product. It waa atatad also that grooerlea wen being brought up from tbe coaat to camps around Oolden. The resolution -serried. . ^^^^^^^^ Resolution two, Wardner: Resolved that the Parmer's inatltute of British Columbia broaden the field of Its aetlTltlsa and Intonate and build up a non-political party, capable of giving tbe authorltlea views on mat- ten affeotlni agricultural Interacts. ._. ,^__________________1 During discussion of thla resolution r moTnln! aeaslon. In the mn the matter of A. B. Bmlth's action ln» th*» "0<a*1 avent of the con ta taking up at tbe advlaory board! T*nllon waa held la tbe Maeonic the dlatrtct'e reaolutlon regarding ■—"*' *—"■~* — ■*"- Keats-Ret relied 1*0 belonging te raacben bad been picked up en route. A seers-art neoJuUon dealing with beet used ln government camps being brought in from other provtacat waa brought la by delegate. Lancaster sad Vanderbun. R. W. Howard aad B. Tunnicllffe of Invermere Introduced a resolution recommending that a team from Beat Kootenay be included in the Junior stook Judging coottstaat Me coast. Died—alon revealed that at the last aontaet teams, after having travelled mllee from Ferule te Invermere so compete, bed been notified by tbe government that tbey anas So to Orand Forke for aa'elimination -contest with that dlatrlct. In view of the email dlatancea necessitated by coaat teama tbe membera thought that Mat Kootenay oonttete should be final aad the winning team allowed to go to tbe provincial contests without further trlala at auch dlataace aa Grand -forks. Tile resolution waa strongly supported. A resolution from Wardner reed to the effect that, ae agriculture waa regarded aa the leading industry In tha province, tt waa falae economy on tbe part of tba government to discontinue tbe per capita grant to lnltltutee and resolved tbat It ba again Instituted. A atmller resolution, brought by the Invermere delegate, requested that the per capita grant be reinstated, and. If aot, that a grant be-given to tbe central Inatltute ao that It might function. Discussion of theee motions beoome somewhat heated. Tbs government came ln for a gnat deal of censure for doing moet of Ite eeonoml_ng on agriculture la tbe provlnoe. In spite of the Importance of tbe Industry, one member atatad that only one and ana-half per oent of the provincial expenditure an apportioned It. The per capita tax only cost the government S7000 a year, it waa pointed out, but It meant life or death to many of the amaller ln- atltutaa. A member stated tbat S1J.0OO had bean spent on plowing matohas alone. Mr. Lancaster spoke with some fervor agalnat the grant. He aald tbat tke meeting ought to compliment tbe , department for abolishing the tax. ae. If the tanner bad ta stand oa hla own feet perhaps he would organise and demand fair prlcea for hts produce. Be said tha fanner waa tba enly bmfaaas msa who peld whst waa asked for what he bought but took whatever waa offered for what he had to eell. The resolution wae* carried. , DEAL WITH ROAM A resolution presented by __*- vllle end Oraaamere esp-oosed the desire ot the dlatrlct that the department of pubUc works would give a Uttle mare attention to secondary roads and to roada uaed mostly by farmers. Mr. Lancaster etated that the highway Into fernie wae graded every other day and tbat tbe road be uaed to get bla produce out had been graded once thla year, whether tt -needed it or not. Several other speakers thought tbe main highways were getting mon than their ahare of the money, which tbey thought, would be ecaroe for aeveral yean after such an orgy of spending- A resolution dealing with asking the government to assist aettlen to clear land, tha money to be paid back In 10 yearly Instalments, brought in by tbe Fernie club, was defeated. Several naolutlona n fin fighting ln the district were presented by the Cranbrook delegates. A reaolutlon requesting the forestry branch t0 abandon Its ruling to fight only fire, on crown lands and return to Ita former policy of answering all calls, waa strongly supported. Several memben spoke of occasions when, by the time the fire haa crossed private property and Into crown lands where tbe rangen wen allowed to combat It, the blaae would be out of control and of auch dimensions tbat terrlflo destruction occurred. Two resolutions requesting the aa- slatance or the government ln n- seedlng tbe burnt areas ln the regions of Tata Creek, Bull River and Wardner. were introduced. TJnleaa tbla were done the opinion wae expressed tbat aha land would be useless, being given over to thistles and weeda. MEETING ADJOURNS The meeting tben adjourned till the driving ot boraea to Montana, and the auboequent letters ln the "Victoria Oolonlet and the Cranbrook Courier, oame up. Mr. Smith's action waa upheld by the meeting on motion ot Delegates Morrison and Munroe. Constable Kir-kup waa present and assured the meeting that the drove had been handled In a -proper manner and tbat the bonee Gong Chief INDICTED At SASY SOLI* Vlnesnt OeH, young gang chief, wbo wae indicted before a New York conn aa one, of the members of tbe nnt responsible for shooting in Kartsm recently which resulted lo the death of ons child and injury to several ethers. ball. The usual banquet was dispensed with, the evening beginning st eight o'clock snd consisting of a program of speeches end musical numbers and ending with refresh ments nerved by the Cranbrook ladles. Varloua delegates on being called on. told something ot tbe doings of their local institutes. It. Barr of Jaffray said his Institute had a committee wbo hired a hall and gave danoea to keep the organisation In funds. He said the farmitrs of his neighborhood co-operated In their buying and were trying to do ths same In ths sslllng end. Mr. Munroe agreed with Mr. Barr Jin his arguments for co-operation and contributed his usual amusing stories to the program. A. Newton, superintendent of the Invermere experimental station, talked for a few minutes on tbs problems of dlatrlct farmers, pointing out that, with rower returns, means must be found whereby production costs would be lowered. A. B. smith, advisory board mem- bar for the East Kootenay Institutes, spoke on ths policies of the de- dustry of the province, cuts all out of proportion to those made in other departments. He ssld tbat the grants to sgrloulturs were only one snd one-half per cent of tbe total government grants; that a cut of 10 per oent ln expenditures had been made in sll sxpendltures but thst ths ettt In agricultural expenditures had been 30 per cent. Figures were given by Mr. Smith showing t_.e cuts made ln various breaches of tbe industry. The discontinuing of grants to small institutes wss deplored. The Institutes were, hs ssld, tbs only channel of communication between the government snd ths outlying farming districts. Tbs cutting out of tbe advisory board meet- lng was another mistake, as this body had been able to bring to tbe ear* of tbe government the resolutions of ths provincial Institutes and ksep them acquainted with the agricultural situation. Resolutions submitted other than in person were too often shelved and ignored. WEATHER BAD O. B. Twigg, dlitrlet agriculturist, called on to speak, said that the trying weather of tbe summer had been felt ln the returns to farmers in all parte of the district. In Creston they had fared better es to crop, but had not found the market u good. Mors apples were tu storage awaiting orders than aver before. The Creston system of co-operation wu mentioned, laok bf it being a fault ln the rest ef ths district. Water shortage waa mentioned as the farmer'a greatest handicap. Mors water and more fertiliser was ths main need for successful crops. Means should also be studied for Improving pastures. T. Uphill, M.hJ... of Pernle, wss ths next Fpeaksr. He satd the farm- worked harder than any other man and got less returns, and that lt wm bis own fault. His keynote was also that there waa lack at cooperation. When the fanner got good prloea there wsa general pros, peflty, he said. Ths orlentsl, now that he la In our midst. Is a problem that must be dealt with. Crowded out of other fields, be finds F. M- MacPherson, M. L. A-, was be worked wtth, not fought against, and efforts must be made to keep him from underselling. Tbe situation of food being destroyed for want of market and people going hungry was mentioned. The policy of paying man two dollars a day was not good. Shorter hours and blggsr wages mske for prosperity. If the farmer and laborer could work together they could bring back higher prices, bigger -wages and general prospsrtty. E. Tunnicllffe of Invermere stated that he bad been a member of the Institute ln his valley for 31 years but had not before attended a convention. He thanked the Cranbrook people tor tbelr hospitality to the convention. M. venderburg of Pernie told of tbelr success ln holding a fair under the same conditions. Pour Junior clubs had addsd to the interest of their fair, he ssld. The man who took the most points ln their prize list had done it from the products of a 60-foot lot. Slack Minorca chickens and garden truck were hli only entries. He said that fairs do more than anything else to create an Interest ln district .agriculture. J. Lancaster of Qraascmer agreed with Mr. uphill that the farmer wu earning good wages but wu not getting them. 'A. Wolfenden of Brlsco, this year's advisory board member, said that prloes were at present away below production costs. He said thst when wage earners were cut times economizing In Canada's butc in were bsd. Ths government policy.of dtistry wm disagreed with, also their action In abolishing the advisory board. Resolutions, to have any effect, must be personal. R. W. Howard of Invermere stated that he spoke u a new- settler tn Canada, although he had farmed ln other parts of the world. He told of a scheme of co-operative selling thst had suoeeded, tn spite of opposition. In South Africa. P. M. MacPherson, M. L. A., wm called on to tell the meeting something of what happens to ths resolutions presented to the government by the fsrmers advisory board. Mr. MacPherson, having bMn a member on the agricultural committee which eat throughout the length of the ■fn HKM* dailt mrs, imsojc. ie,. utdbdat i ON THI AIR TONIGHT n. sttsm saitway. October n tne raotaaUM* sao—To fee sntwassd. • :»-The Vint n-ftter-KOO, KHQ KOMO. SOW, _Bh, KSU KOA "Tbe Clean-up," drama wltb June Meredith aad Ban __nssbs. Harry KOfen'a oreheetre. *m—B. A. Helta end bla danoe oroheetra — KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL, KOA. a:0O—Program—asms 'n' And. — KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KSL, KOA. Blackface Oomedtena. 8:lS~cireue-KOMO. KOW, VO. KK. Roy Kellegg, nngmsater: Duke Attebury aald Ken allium. clowne. «:IS—Split Seoond Xslss — KOO. Dramatic sketch br csrtlon I. 8:30—Ruse columbo, the vocal Valentino—KOO. 8:45—Smiles—KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW. Lee S. Roberta, pianist; Paul Carson, organist; guest vocalist, »*oq-*H Sldeio Minstrels — KOO. KHQ. KOMO, SOW. Charles Marshall, Harold Feerr. end men: male quartet; orchestra direction Joseph Horntk. t:JO—Spotlight Bevue-KOO. KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KM. Weetern Col- legee Theme; dramatic, vocal and Inatrumental artlata; Cecil Underwood: meeter ot oeremonles. 11:00—Lofner-Harrie dance orobeatra KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KFI. 19:00—Organ nel tal—KOO. CNRV — VANCOUVER — ISM K MM m Channel IN MO v 8:90—Dinner prog-i-am 7:00—Program 7:80—Prognm 8 -00—Weather Foteatsl CJOH — VANCOUVER — Mil K J47.I m Channel Kl SM a 8:80—News Flaehee. 8:48—Musical progmm 7:30—owllah Oddities 7:41—MUlle and Uaale 8:18—Old oountry football results. 8:80—Studlc »:00—Ballroom 10:00—Orcheetn BJ — PORTLAND — 1180 K 2M.1 m Channel Hi sooo ■»• 8:00—Nocturne 8:30—North weet conoert trio 8:00—Apoetollc Faith Conoert »:IO-Vle Msysr'e <Jr«hes*s 10:30-Moonllghi Melodlea 11:00—orcheatra 11:30—cole MeBm'e dasoe band 11:46—Allen Daniels 13:00—Midnight Revellers KFRC — SAN FRANCISCO — IIS K 491 m Channel al 10M w 8:0O—Chicago Variety Program 8:30—Hallelujah quartet 6:45 Black and Blue 7:0O—Hank slmmona Show Boat 8:00—Jack Millar 8:18—Arthur Pryor'a Military band 8:S0—Quarter Hour 8:48—Musical Crossword Pintle 9:00—Tbe Merrymakers 10:00—Anaon Week's orchestra 11:00—Hal Greyaon'a orcheatra 11:15—Jesse Stafford's orchestra 13:00—Vagabondot tbe Air KJB — SEATTLE — 178 K 301.1 m Channel 17 5000 w 8:00—Damskl's Concert Enaemble; Jean Kantner and Menken Sohl, eolotats. 7:00—Casey Jonea, "Reminiscing." 7:16—Cowboy Jo 7:30—Eighteen Feet of Harmony 7:46—"esperanto Claas 8:00—Nocturne iweat concert Me 9:00—Vic Meyer's Oreheetre 10:00—Moonlight Melodlea; Chat Gathers, baritone; Jan Russell, violin; Mabel Mohrman. piano; Jan Russel, 'osllo. 1140—Cole McBroya dancenrtfesatse 11-00-Midnight Reamers ■OA — SPOKANE — 1471 ■ 204 m Channel 147 5000 w 6:00—Dasnekll Conoert Ensemble 7:00—Csaey Jonea 'Reminiscing" 7:16—Cow Bey Jo 7:30—Eighteen Feet of Harmony 7:4»—Esperanto Cleaa: W. Jackaon 8:00—Northweet Concert Trio 9:0O—Vic Meyer'a orcheetn 10:00—Moonlight Melodies; Chet Ca- tben, baritone. 11 -00—Cole Mcllroya danoa orcheatra lS-oo—Request Recordings: Coo-Coo olub. KOMO — SEATTLE — tit K 815» ta Channel tt looo 1 8:00—Musical Oarden 11:00—Lite Saver 11:08—Dance orchestra KFI — LOS ANOELES — IMS K 4S8.6 m Channel 14 90,010 w 8:0O—Danoe Band 1:00—D-17, Emperor; Jamea Knlskt Cardan and eaat 1:48—Male quartet 9:00—Romance of Tranaportatlon. ■FO — SAN FBANCISCO — UM K 440.9 m Channel M Sooo w 8:00—Melody Men 1:18—Norman's Ban Franciscans 6:49—Henry Starr. 18-40 Boy 7:00—Bob Klelr's Syncopate- 7:48—CecU and Sally B.-OO—Chlldnn Flayers 8:48— Murray Slaten 9:0O—Program ' 9:80—Agatha Turley, aoprano, othy Lewis, oontralte. 10:0O—Program 10:08—Norman's San Fnnclscans 11:00—Organ recital 7M K 1000 w Dor- KVI — TACOMA— 9M_ m Channel 76 10:0O— Danoe orchestra 11:00—The White Wleard 11:18—Hal Grayson's orcheetra KSL — SALT LAKE CITY — 1190 K 2611.3 Channel 118 9000 w '8:18—Saturday Night at wellsviile 8:48—A-nawer Man 8:80—Mualeal Chroniclers 9:18—Program 9:48—Organ and plane duo 10:00—Variety program KNX — BOLLYWOOD — 1050 K 289.5 m Channel 118 8000 w 6:00—Newa service 6:18—Reoordlngs 6:45—Cheater Market, organist 7:00—Fr ank Watanabe and tbe Honorable Archie. 7:18—Rajput, dramatic episode 7:30—Sol Hoopl's Hawaiian orch. 8:00—Varieties 8:30—KNX danoe enaemble 9:00—Rev. Ethel Duncan 9:15—Church announcements 9:30—Arlsona Wranglers 10:00—Orcbestn ll:0O- New Inn GRAND FORKS BRIEFS ORAND FORKS. Oct. 80— J. Donaldeon, returned Thursday from Vanoouver. Mra. M. Steven of Spokane ls visiting thla week at tha bome o.' her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprag- stt. Mra. Harlow Cummins of Tnll ls vlaltlng frlenda and relatives In tbe city. , FOUR ESTATES ARE DEALT WTTH BY RECEOTORDERS Judge Crtabrook He*r» Applications in Chambers at Nelson Four estates were affected by orders granted recently by Judge G. H. Thompson at Cranbrook, itttlng ln chambers in Nelson. C. H- Hamilton obtained an order for distribution of ths wssts of the lets A. I. Gallup of Procter, among tbe heirs. Sheriff M. E. Hsrper be- lng administrator. Mr. Oallup died •ome years sgo. The heirs are widely distributed, and there bas been eome difficulty In locating tbem. Acting for Ronald Hewat of Kaslo. official administrator of thst dlatrlct, C. B. Garland obtained an order for sdmlnlitratlon of tbe estate of Prank Phllpot of .Arrow Park, who died intestate. The estate It left to ths decedent's wlfs. Mr. Oarland *lso obtained an or- dsr for letters probate to lssus to Wilfrid Allan of Nelson and Alex. H. Allan of Stavsly, Alta.. executors named in the will of their mother, Mrs. Lena Z. Allan of Vancouver, whose dsath occurred a few weeks ago. Tb* beneficiaries are the three sons, the third being Hsnry V. Allan of Vancouver. Letters of Rd ministration to lssus to M. V. Harper, official administrator, were granted cn the application of Mr. Oarland, respecting the estate of Thomas A. Furness, of of Blewett, the estate, consisting of ranch and of cash, going to the brother in England, R. J. Fumes* of Beenham Oourt, Headley, near Newbury, Berks. PRAIRIES ARE ABSORBING B. C. FRUIT, VEGETABLES VKHNON, B. C, Oct. 10—Following la the fruit markete bulletin. PRATRIK AND B. C. REVIEW Car arrivals for the week ending Oct. 32 ot principal prairie points an aa follows: APPLES Winnipeg S3 cars; l from On* tario and 52 from B. C- 20 boiea; S3 bulk. Reglna 12 can: 3 hoses; 9 bulk. Saskatoon 10 cars; io bulk. Edmonton 3o can; s bores; 17 bulk. Calgary 28 can; fl bores; 14 bulk. Vancouver 34 carat All B. c. spples. POTATOES 1 oar from B. C- arrived ln Calgary and fl from Alta. All Alta. supplies wen local, while Vancouver took 18 cars of B. C. potatoes. ONIONS Montnal took 8 can -Ontario onions and 2 from B. C. Reglna took 1 from B. C. Saakatoon took X from B C. Bdmonton had 7 mixed can from B. C- running heavy to onlona. Calgary 1 car from B. C. yanoouver 6 cars from B. C. Kailo People An Home From Spokane os> and ftlc HMsMt i»Smsd Wedneedar (rom Spokane where asxs. ■ _____i a motor >w» to thsy apent aeveral While In tbs elty Mrs. Ander- aso waa tte gueet of hsr kretber end slster.atn.law, air- aad Mn. '}. i. Sklltle-wn, district read sup. ertntendent, haa left on an official vlalt ta pointe in tbs Lerdeeu end Trout take districts. oordon Moore Is a peslent la tbe Victorian boapltal Buffering from a badly eut foot. GROWERS WILL DISCUSS NEW FRUIT BODY Suggest Financing by Box Levy; Marketing Main Objective VBU-TON •. C oet. go—At tha matting of tbe nrult onnven ef the Vernon and Coldstream districts * under tbe Chairmanship of Oeorge Heggle, M UA- a resolution was introduesd br W. Onwley al- cardo, seconded by B. a. coombas and supported by D. Oodfny leasee, that a united aaaoclatlon for the Interior of Brltlah Columbia, financed through a boi levy upea members, be formed The resolution secured a majority of thoee voting but tbe chairmen ruled that he ooud not accept the vote ae repreeentatlve ef tbe opinion of tbe meeting. The pnaldent of tbe Brltlah Columbia ttalt Orowera saaoclatlon stated tbat hla asaoetaaton was working along llnee similar to thoee embodied In the reaolutlon, but that tbe B.C.P.Q.A. wss not a marketing aaaoclatlon. Another motion was aubmltto. and paaaed unantmoualy, ln effect that tbe sponsors of the flrtt reaolutlon and the executive cf ths Independent Orowers Association meet with executive ef tbe B.CJ'.OA. _ia a. view te considering the lorjnetlon of a united Interior Tree mut Aaeceletlon having for Ita object the marketing of tne frulte. BOS8LAND BRIFTS ltOSSIaAHD, B. C, Oct. SO—Oapt. Jamea Anderson vlalted Nelson. Bev. Father A. Mlcbela, O.M.I., ot New Westminster, la the guest ot Very Bev. A. K. Mclntyre, V.G. Bev. Father Mlohela baa puat nturned from a vlalt to hla old bome ln Alsace-Lorraine. Mlsa Myrtle Kldd ot Orand Forks Is visiting frlenda ln the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. McDonald have returned from a trip to Spokane. Mlaa Margant Boss ot Orand Forks la spending a few days wltb friends ben, en route to Toronto. Mn. Donald McCallum of Tnll ls spending the week wltb frlenda ben. Swltserlaad la taking rapidly to aviation, despite the mountainous location, aad more than 110 licensed pilots an now listed ln the country. Thla figure does not Include student end military pilots. FRUIT INDUSTRY AT CRESTOK ENDS SEASON AT DANC1 immism. a. C, Oet. ao-Tbe dosing essmises l» i tbe wlad-u» af i land Fruit 01 tag sheds at Orssten an* Wckso*. wen held on Tusedey evening. The eea easpieysee numbering ge wen at matte et a daaos. Over 280 invite- ttoaa wsre haaetd, flshgiaersWi time wsa apent la m-IWltmi the bulbj-ag Which pre- aSBted s very gar isaaaarabi» with . clustsn of balloons In a gnat variety of oolors, ooatsttl sSwanawt la pleasing shades, shaded otectrM globea la a ran group of oolcet and where*, j ever -poaalble applea lent an addet touch of beauty. Something novel I in decorative effect was provided gt ' likely p_nta by a d-hpley < * the j labels used by tbe firm oa tbe dlf. ferent oommodltles shipped. And to heighten the merriment horde I snd noisy hellocns Wen supplied. I The committee In charge had a surprise ln calling the dlffenat nnahsta which uinlil-tsd strawbsny waltaes, raspberry foa trots, gooes. ! berry oae-wSepe, eat., aad a cookers' ! quadrille whloh waa oalled with all ' hla old-Urns skill by Bey Ttlford. GOOD DYEING Let na dye year laat year'a cott Loaf experience enables na to produce a worthwhile job. H.K.FOOT High Class Dyer ud Cleaner Fairvlew Nelaon, B. C DIAMONDS See our fine selection of Dtamtrnd Rings. Prieed tit $25 $35 $50 $65 $75 $100 astsi tn. Beautiful Dianwndt in the latest tettingt. J.B.Gray Diamond Merclsant and Jeweller 407 Baker et. Nelaoa, B.C. TELEPHONE 100 We will pick up your prescription and deliver promptly. QUALITY-SERVICE and SAVING Mail orders ^receive our prompt attention. MINTON S PHARMACY OFFICIAL OPENING SALE DRUGS AT SPECIAL VALUES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP —SEE OUR COUNTERS AHD WATCH OUR WINDOWS CLOSELY—ONLY GOODS OF HIGHEST QUALITY ARE SOLD—PROMPT AHD COURTEOUS SERVICE. Today - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday October 31—November 2-3-4 partment of sgriculturs. Hs stated lut sssilon, ms In a position to thst ths present minister of sgrl culture, ss well as the two who hsd proceeded hlm, seemed to suffer from sn inferiority complex where agriculture wss concerned snd hsd allowed draetio cuts to be made ln the grants to ths premier ln- Watch for the New FLEXFUME SIGN To Be Erected on the Plaza Cafe signs are manufactured in Nelson by Nelson workmen from materials supplied by Nelson stores. and sold In Nelson by the Kootenay Advertising Specialty Company All Rights and Designs Are Franchisod Ksep yonr money tn Nelson by purchasing a "FLEXUME" or "NEON" when you need a sign. KOOTENAY ADVERTISING SPECIALTY COMPANY JWX 1187 NELSON, B. C. tell of the deliberations along the line of agriculture, Mr. Hay stated that ths members felt assured of ths- support of both Mr. MacPherson and Mr. Uphill. He then called on Senator Dr. J.H. King who ls on a visit to the city and had attended the meeting. Dr. King expressed his pleasure at being at ths meeting and at eeelng that agriculture wss a live Issue In the district. He said that he had been at early gatherings of lumber men in the city and at mining conventions and at none of them had hs sesn a better spirit or more business-lika attttuds toward their industry. Be alluded to Canada's great experiment of the wheat pool. He said ft had not met with the deserved success ss lt came at such sn inopportune time, but that Its success was probably as great as thst of any other enterprise launched at the time. Solos by Mis. T. M. MacPherson and piano dusts by Mlssss Nancy ud Margaret McCrlndle interspersed ths specbes and a social hour wss spent when refreshments wen served at tbs doss of the program. Ths fastest spssd ever traveled by man is 404 miles an hour. This record was recently accomplished In a ssaplans operated by Plight Lieutenant o. H. Stalnforth, of ths British Royal Air Force. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES m w m m m m m 20c EF80M SALTS, S tar ! I LB*. SPSOM SALT8 !_. IINCIIEE IODINE ... Me OlA'CHUNK xn* BOSEWATtB 25c CASTOR OIL ~ SSO A. B. 8. * C. TABLETS tSe BOBACIC ACID - Ue CAafCABA TABLETS Me AROMATIC CASCARA SOc PABRISH'S CHEMICAL mQAk rooo i 37y 29c SEIDLITI POWDERS 75c LIQUID PETROLATUM _.... 29c CAMPHORATED OIL 35c DR. REED'S CORN REMEDY 15c CRUDE COD LIVEB OIL , Hie ZINC OINTMENT .*. 7»c rEROXIDE . m m m 17* 49t m IH SM ^_^_ m 79c BOABBBOUND, BONEY an* antS TAB COUGH SI-IT SwV HOC SYC0L (AnHnciatlc) Sl.OO Pl'BE COD LIVEB OIL 35o FRENCH OLIVE on. 25c C B Q Ue LYSOL L aft F _ 69c LYSOL l _ r ___..*, 19c ZINC STEABATI - SOc PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTg , lOe PALMOLIVE SOAP, « foe 29c TALCUM POWDER, 2 for HOC WAVETTE—A curllm crram for bobbed hslr ... SOc POND'S CREAM 60c COBEGA POWDER 29c COLGATE'S TOOTB PASTE SOe J8RGENS LOTION SSc PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM 11.00 COTY'S FACE POWDER To train s natural wave In lialr that has almn been ay* nt* straltht. Per bottle 9",w FREE TUMBLERS 12-ctt. bottle Squibb Antiseptic Solution phis .1 shatterproof Tumblers. a*** aa All Mr SMetsV REAL BUY 50c MAO LAC TOOTH PASTE, S5e TOOTH BRUSH. SSe false for STATIONERY etc. 79o LOUIS1NK LINEN }nA PAPER, per lb. _ Saty 200 BOXES 2$r 39. *190 HOT WATER BOTTLES, m_ to dear awmy $10.00 Down $7.50 per Month $69.75 complete with five tubes including 3 screen Grid plus the new Pentode Tube. These terms include Service and Guarantee,, also, installation to your aerial. We stand behind the Minaki as the king Of all small sets, and remember, we can c-all the good makes. HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES (lur commit* stock of Hallowe'en Niatcltle-), Masks, etc., at % 'price. LUNCH KITS (Complete) Metal Was with pint-size Vacuum Bottle KEPLER COD LTVEB OIL irith Malt Eitract. small ...., ££j4 "• $145 LINEN NOTEPAPER and ENVELOPES, eaeh 250 WRITING PADS, Linen, ntrSaS 2 for ..:._ -_ •.W 15c WRITING PADS. 1 for 100 DUPLEX ENVELOPES, 2 for 65o PHOTO ALBUMS Sl.OO" PHOTO • ALBUM'S 29c GRAMOPHONE NEEDLES 25c EXERCISE BOOKS, 5 for 15c KID FINISH ENVELOPES, 2 for 20c HOSPITAL TOILET PAPER, 3 for »5e TALLY CARDS, per floe. $U9 SM.E2EX for coofhl, OOWt, ehlUs. Must relieve within 24 hoars or money refunded. Price 50< IH 49 r m 89. m m TISH A new and dklaty way to remove creams. Three slses— 3ft? 70. SUP 2 WASH CLOTHS wrapped In Cellophane ..... 000 KOTEX - 10c BOBBIE PINS, 2 cards for 35c RUBBER Spouses 11.50 LADIES' HANDBAGS, to I9< 39. 15. 19. 98* PATENT MEDICINES fl.H LVDIA PINKHAM'S MU VBO. COMPOUND for 99s* 11.25 IRONIZED ttttds YEAST .._. *m\* 11.75 HOBLICK'S C_ Ofi MALTED MILK ........ w'mmT^ 11.11 QOA TANLAC •*"> 89o LAVOBI8 *3r*f 11.20 8COTTS no A EMULSION ..... W Sl.OO ENO'S FBUIT ou SALTS °Jt 500 VICKS VAPO in* BUB ..., sy*? II 25 B. B. no A BITTERS sfmy 900 I'Rtl'lA- mnA tivbs — S<*r 99c DR. THOMAS ELEC- •ttAA TBICAL OIL •yty ttt. ABSORBINE Cf OA VETERINARY 9**11* S145 ABSORBINE nn* Its. ....... 991. OVALTINE afjC 7So KRl'SCHEN ZQA SALTS ...„ , "*V CASTORIA ._ 3Jt" 11.40 DB. SLOAN'S *M LINIMENT •V'W-V. MOO JIABIATTS CaQfl 8FBCIF-* 93*99 00c PHILLIPS' MILK an* OF MAGNESIA 99w* 60c -tnA ZONIIE aa»aa»> «.00 GLOVER'S fn* MANOR can "3'r 90e ZAM - ■fn* BCK ' S9w* "b-tSTCSe 8I-29 790 WOOOTIBD'S mn* GKBPf«_Si 29* 'ToABOL $L29 t IV Our stock of Footwear ('for Evening Wear is very complete Priced from $5to$7' R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfatkion flfANETACOIIP'!. I(P«DG«PE- <fr. and Mrs. Fred Adie Cele brate Fiftieth Anniversary of Marriage FAMILY REUNITED FOR CELEBRAHQN Society This column to conducted by Mrt. M. J. Vlmeus. AU news of • social nature, Including recrp- tions, print. entertainment *, personal Items, marrUfef, etc., will appear *n this column. Tele- Phone Mrs. Vigneux at her bome, 518 SUlca street. ITH NIUON DAILT NEW!. KELSON, B. C. — SATURDAY MOWIWO, OCTOBE* tl, 1*1* r*of Ul Residents Pend d'Orielle Valley Attend; Present Purse of Gold TRAIL, B. C, Oct. ao—Mr. and hrs. Fred Adie of Waneta, oelebrat- ig their golden wedding anniversary ntertalned 65 guestg at a whtot Five and dance at the Waneta _hool haiwe Tuesday evening, .foi- >wlng a dinner at wnich the family rae reunited. At the dinner, two sons and thclr 'il**, Mr. and Mra.* A. M. Adie and ir, and Mrs. Henry Adie of Trail, !nd two daughters and their hus- ande. MT- and Mrs. W. Ketchum of i.olvllle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jlyde V. Miller of Spokane, with jtaelr families attended. Grandchll- iren who were present w re Mlas <essw9 imw of Bpokare, W a Ma'r- arat and Miss Olive Ketchum of Jolvllle, and Mlas Amelia, Pred and lames Adie of Trail. /ALLEY SETTLERS GUESTS I Invited to the whist drive and .ance marking anniversary, were all he residents of the Pend d'Orellle alley. Many old timers turned out o wlah Mr. and Mrs. Adie many •ears of continued happiness. i, Hallowe'en decorations were, used ffectively. and autumn flowers added ieauty to the school house. The ervlng table was daintily aet with a prge cake forming the center piece. : Dance selections were played by in orchestra. Those contributing songs to the wogram were H. R. Adie, Oeorge Uarne, H. A. MecLare A. E. vhurches, Matthew Hill and John hompson. , Refresh men te v.ere served - at mld- llght. Prises at cards were w n y Miss "owler and Arthur Wray, firsts; stis. Wray and Mr. Wellington, con- olatlons. During tbe celebration James Adie, be youngest grandchild, presented A*. Adie with a beautiful bouquet if flowers and Mr, Adie with a |j- of gold, gift* from members af tbe family. Mr. Adie is very well known in lis district, having been s resident tor. over 88 years. He has been ln business s« hotel proprietor, postmaster, and proprietor of a general atore until a few years ago. He also Served as a Justice ef the peace, fruit inspector and notary public. ■ Among guests from Trail who attended the anniversary 'elebratlon were Mr. and Mra. H A. MacLaren snd daughter Betty. Miss Betty Eg. rert. Miss Anne Wyllle, A. Crelghton jsnd Jack Mlnton. Today Last Chance to Register Upon Civic Voters List Miss Olive Maddock made a charm' lng tea hostess st her home on Victor ls street yesterday when, in honor ot Miss Ottilte Wrage, wbo leaves the first part Of the week on a vacation to be apent tn eastern Canada, entertained at a bon voyage tea. Bronse mnrns graced the tea table where Mrs. R. w. Dawson presided, while Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mlas Dorothy Wallace and Mlsa Louise Peebles acted as servlteurs. Miss Madoock'a Invited guests Included Miss Wragge, tbe Misses Beryl and Dorothea Oraham, Mlas Aileen Appleyard, Miss Irene Edmondson, Miss Helen Vanoe. Mlsa Louisa Peebles, Miss Doreen Dunnett, Miss Irene Kerr of Longbeach, the Misses Betty and Babs Horsteaa, Mlas Eve Dewdney, Miss Mary Jarvis, of Procter, Miss Ruth Craufurd, Miss Annabelle Dunk, Mlu Sheila Hudson, Miss Jean Waldle, Mlsa -reno Rowley, Ml« Rosemary King, Miss Jean Lambert, Miss Olive Glboor., Miss Merle Archibald, the Misses Jene and Kathleen Nlsbet, Mia.. ..ookle Blackwood, Mrs. J. Percy Coates, Miss Myra Humphrey, Mis. Jean Hunter, and Mlsa Dorothy Sinclair-Smith. • * * Miss Wlnnlfred Brown, whose marriage tail-fa place Sunday to 8. Spooner of Trail, was yesterday afternoon the guest of honor at' a tea given at the bome of Mrs. J. Bailees when several friends ot the bride-elect and various members of tlu Daughters of England met to present her with a lively sliver casserole. The president of the Daughters, Mrs. A. Smith, made the presentation. Mrs. Bailees waa assisted In serving by Mrs. Gordon B. Stephenson and Miss Brown. Those present were Mrs. B. Whitehead, Mra. A. Smith, Mrs. P. Plowman, Mrs. P. Stlrzaker, Mrs. J, T. Brown, Mies Myrtle -'alless, Mis. L. Wilson, Mrs. R. 0. Howard, Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Mrs. S. January, Mrs. J. E. Hamson, Mrs. Gordon Stephenson, and Miss Brawn. • ♦ * The Mlstes Beryl and Dorothea Graham are going to Trail to attend the Cinderella dance this evening. • • • Mrs, H. P. Hardin of South Slocsn paid a visit to town recently, • • • Dr. H. F. Tyerman of Nakusp waa among thoee from out of town to attend the hospital ball Thursday night. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hall, Josephine street, entertained on Thursday evening at dinner prior to the hospital baU when their guests numbered 10. • • - Jack Burns, who has recently been operated on for appendicitis st Golden, Colo., where be hss been attending tbe school of mines, haa returned home. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, met him in f - kane. • . -e Mlas Ruth McDlarmld of Robson rss a city vl.ltOr yesterday. • • * Miss Flora Shaw, of Trail, ape_nt yeaterday In Neleon. • * • J. La-belle of Creston ls a visitor In town. • f # Among shoppers to the city yesterday wa* Mrs. A. J. Lewis of Gray Creek. • * • Miss Yvonne Lapolnte has ss ber gueat Miss Abble Wall, of La France Creek. t • * Commander B. A. Smith and Ms son, Eric, of Longbeach, paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. • t • . Miss M. Granger of Nakuap, attended the Hospital bsll ln Nelson Thursday night. . • • * Mls» MarJorie Brown, who teaches at Queens Bay, was In town Thursday nlgbt to. attend the Hospital ball and left for trail, where she went to attend the teachers' convention, • • • Thomas Sturgess ls to attend the Cinderella dance in Trail tonight. 9 e . G. M. Miller of Robson, was a visitor to town yesterday, • • • . E. C. Francis of Sunshine Bay spent yesterday shopping In the city. • • ■ T. Dolphin of tbe staff of the provlncltl gaol left last night tor the coast, having recently been transferred to the Oakalla staff, ess Miss Marie Walker, Vernon street, entertained at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower recently i Today ls the last day for householders and ileencees to place themselves on the civic voters list by taking the required declarations ss jto cltlsenship, residence, and payment of current taxes. City clerk W. E. Wasson wlll keep the list n 4intll s p.m., though noon ls the hour when the city offices «fose Saturdays. Registrations Friday were 33, Bringing total to date to 107. Of this number, 95 are of householders snd 13 sre of Ileencees. NEW WEIGHTS FOR VEGETABLES OTTAWA, Oct. 30 (CP)—A modlfl- jetton in the welghta of vegetables iold In six and 11-quart baskets hss brought Into effect throughout Canada by order of fie minister of agriculture. The new weights sn: Potatoes, six-quart baskets, 10 lbs 11-quart baskets, IB lbs. Onions, carrots and turnips, six-quart ba-fcets, 9 lbs. 11-quart baskets, 16 lbs. Parsnips six-quart baskets 7 lbs 11-quart baskets io% lbs. Artichokes, six-quart baskets, 10 Ibs. 11-quart baskets, 17-H lbs. Among the new regulations to make flying safer ln the United States, the Commerce Department to enforce s rule which gives the aviator an eight-hour dsy, forbid dint blm to work longer than tbat. It also requires that a pilot fly on- \7 30 hours a week and thst there tie a prolonged rest period between flights taking six hours or mora. Continued on Page Nine) M'PHERSONS ENTERTAIN AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 80-Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacPivirson enter talned at dinner on Monday evening wben their guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Hardy, Mrs. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. McGtlllvray. And again on Tuesday evening when those present were Dr. snd Mrs. Large, Miss MacKay, Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. snd Mrs. Macintosh snd Mr. and Mrs. Coe. Senator and Mrs. King are visiting in the city for a few days. Dr. King attended the social evening staged by the convention of delegates from district Farmers* institutes on Wed- m'Aday evening. Mrs. King was guest of honor at a tea given on Prlday by Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Brackett was hostess at this week's play of Cranbrook's Pioneer Women's Bridge club. Prise winners were Mrs. Balrd, Mrs, Large and Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Fergie was tea hostess at the Woman's Badminton club on Tuesday afternoon. Tbe Pastime Bridge club was entertained this week b» Mrs. E. Jones. Prises were won by Mts. Jones and Mrs. Bidder. A very successful card psrty wss staged by the Catholic Ladles aid In St. Mary's hall on Wedneeday evening wben io tables were In plsy st whist snd bridge. Hlgb whist prises were won by Mrs. Fife sad A. R. MscDonsld and low by Mrs. Armstrong and Mr: Smith. At bridge tbe prise winners were Mr.-. R. Harrison and J. Schell high and Mrs. Coe and Mr. Bertola r -.latlon. Entertaining tourists from foreign countries ta the chief industry of Bwltserland. EH3 VUmfjmamsjm^mmttWjmj NOVEMBER REFUND SALE The Important Event of the Year JUST AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON COMES THIS REFUND SALE OF OURS. MORE IMPORTANT THIS YEAR THAN EVER AS LOWER PRICES ARE DECIDEDLY LOWERED BY OUR GENEROUS REFUND. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2nd, AND LASTS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. TERMS: STRICTLY CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL During This Sale Merchandise Coupons Will Not Be Issued. Refund Sale of Women's Dresses Dresses for afternoon or street wear. Plain Canton Crepe, Black Satins or Silk Tweeds. One-, two- or three-piece styles, and in the season's best colors. Sizes for misses an women, also half sizes. Regular values $18.75 to $60.00 each. SALE PRICE $15.00 TO $40.00 EACH. Women's Sports Dresses in the Refund Sale Dresses of featherweight tweeds, novelty woolens and silk-and-wool Jersey. One-, two- or three-piece styles. Golflex and other well known makes — a guarantee of style and service. A large range to select from, and in sizes up to 42. PRICED AT $15.00 $18.75 TO $39.50 WITH 20 % REFUND. ft-ttts at Half Price One rack of misses* and women's coats in a good range of styles. About 25 in the lot. Regular $35.00 to $50.00. ON SALE AT HALF PRICE, $17.50 TO $25.00 EACH. Women's Underwear Odd lines of Bloomers, Bobettes.Pantees and Teddies in assorted styles and colors. Values regularly to $1.65. SPECIAL PRICE TO CLEAR, <JOt* EACH. fn'ored Bordered Cloths Pure linen cloths in sizes 45 inches, 54 inches and 72 inches. Regular $1.35 to $2.50 each. REFUND SALE 20% LESS THAN REGULAR. Save Money on your Corsets All lines of Corsettes and wraparounds in all the new styles. SPECIAL 20% REFUND. Women's blouses Flat crepe and satin Blouses in sleeveless styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 42. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE, $2,95 EACH. All lines of Women's Blouses in r*p.*u*ar values of $4.50 fo $8.50 of Sale Price of 20% Refund. Cotrt'nt>s and Dress Goods at Sale Prices A large assortment of all-wool Dress Goods and Coatings on sale at HALF THE MARKED PRICE. 20%' Refund on Sweaters Women's and children's sweater coats and pullovers. Best quality yarns and in ,a range of colors to select from. ALL ON SALE AT 20 T> REFUND. Children's Suits Children's Zipper suits and snow suits in all wanted colors and sizes. REGULAR $2.75 TO $8.0.0 THE SUIT AT 20% REFUND. , Imported Flannelettes Horrock's Flannelette in White or striped. 32 to 36 inches wide. Regular values 36c to 40c per yard. NOW 20% LESS THAN REGULAR. House Furnishings •' Silk draperies, damask, chintz, cretonnes, silk nets and marquisette. Regular 45c to $3.00 per yard. NOW AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. Ready-to-use Curtains Frilled curtains of fine quality voile with colored borders and vallance. SPECIAL, 81.00 THE PAIR- Towels and Towelling Ready-to-use lea towels and roller towelling in pure linen. Direct importation. NOW CLEARING AT 20% REFUND. Stamped Goods. 20% Less. AU new stamped goods and art needlework. 20% REFUND. Refund Sale of Irish Linens John S. Brown's Shamrock Brarfl Irish Linens in every wanted quality. Separate cloths and napkins -or boxed sets. Regular prices $2.75 to $25.00 each. AT 20 % LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Women's Coats Your choice of all the new Fall and Winter coats. AU new cloths and with real quality fur collar and cuffs. Coats in Black. Brown, Green or flecked materials. Richly lined and properly tailored. In sizes 14 to 44. Regular prices $25.00 to $99.50 each. REFUND PRICE $20.00 TO $80.00 EACH. Women's and Misses* Coats Fifty coats at a real clear- ing price. Coats that sold for three to four times this price. Made o£ good quality materials and with good fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 15 to 40. ALL ONE PRICE, $15.00 EACH- You Can Save on Knitted Suits Suits from the best Canadian manufacturers. Three piece models of Botany Wool or Bramble Knit. A range of colors, and in sizes up to 44. REGULAR VALUES $20.00 to $35.00 EACH, WITH 20% REFUND. Fancy Linens Bed Comforters Hand embroidered bridge sets, pillow cases, luncheon cloths, table centers and tea cloths in a wonderful range, and all just in new. Sold regularly at $2.75 to $6.00 each. AND YOU GET 20% BACK. Flat Crepe Pure silk flat crepe in 20 new shades. 39 inches wide. Regular price $1.50. SPECIAL VALUE AT 20% LESS. AH lines of Canton SUh. F'at Creoes and Satins— Clearing at 20% Refund ^facfe Chiffon Velvets Fine soft chiffon velvets. 36 inches wide. Black only. Regular $3.50 the yard. SPECIAL AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR.- .tuples at Reduced Prices Bleached sheeting, direct from the mill. 72 and 81 inches wide. Regular values 45c to $1.15 the yard. NOW AT 20% REFUND. SUh Hose Special Pointed heel Silk Hose. Assorted makes. Regular values $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50. CLEARING LINES AT 81.00 THE PAIR' ClMea^hers^O 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Down filled comforters in every wanted quality. Satin or sateen coverings. Assorted colors. Filled with fine quality down. Regular values $9.50 to $45.00 each. AND YOU GET THEM NOW FOR 20% LESS. Save Money on Wool Blanhets Fine imported or domestic blankets of pure wool varns. White or colored. Regular prices $10.00 to $18.50. LESS 20% REFUND. Women's Separate Shirts The finer quality skirts, splendidly tailored of pure wool crepe. Pleated or flared styles, and in every wanted color. REGULAR PRICE $6.00 TO $8.50, WITH 20% REFUND. Supersilfi Hosiery 'Supersilk Hosiery in service weight. Every wanted color. All sizes. SPECIAL VALUE AT $1.95 LESS 20% Silfc Underwear Harvey Rayon Pan- tees, Bloomers, Bob- ettes and Vests. ALL AT 20% REFUND. Crepe-de- Chine Gowns Pure silk crepe-de- chine gowns in assorted colors. All sizes. Regular values $9.50 to $10.50 each. SPECIAL AT $6.75 EACH' 11 mj aw wj mu auu ,w jjj ^; M aiimj Ml BeaggHBSH WtmstiTmrxVWM*^ _____ THB NELSON DULT KltlB, NBLSOK, B. C. — SATCBBAT MOBNmO, OCTOBBB Jl, till* \t Jfelaoti SatUj Rma PubUabe* every auraug eacept Sunday by Newa PubiiabU* Oaa. pany. Limited. Nelion, a. c. Membec of Canadian Preae leased win news service. Advertlalng rat* cards and A, B. c. statements of circulation may be e- the Canadian Dally Nswepapers" Aaseaatloo. mailed on request, or stay be eeen at tb* office et any advertlalng aseacy rteotnlaed by SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 ap mau (oountry). par month Ptr year 87 man let.), set Tltt — OutUd* Canada, per month -I JO - 6.00 _ 11.00 Delivered, met week .It . IM Payable la advanoe. Audit Bureau of Circulation. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1981 The United States and tha Navies Decision of the United States to join with the rest of the maritime powers and indulge in a naval holiday for a year, to the extent of commencing no new construction, will clarify the situation and make it easy to reach a general international agreement on the question. Great Britain, France and Italy have all declared themselves, and Japan has shown sympathy toward the idea and it is to be hoped that the dispute with China will not change Tokyo's attitude. Should Aid Farming Thera is much to be said for the viewpoint of the West Kootenay Farmers' institutes that the provincial government should do everything in its power, which means everything to the limit of its financial resources, to assist the institutes in their work. As was pointed out at the meeting on Thursday, many people who have had little or no experience of farming are now going into various forms of agricultural industry in Kootenay, as well as in' other parts of the province, and this is a tijne of a)l times when every facility for advising and encouraging the beginnw should be made available. It was Hon. Frank Oliver, virile pioneer of western Canada, who remarked in a recent interview in the Nelson Daily News that, as a result of the depression, farming was regaining its position of dignity among the industries. While thousands of those normally engaged in other industries had been thrown out of work, were without paychecks and consequently were unable to buy food or clothing or pay for shelter, the man engaged in mixed fanning, while he might not be getting much for his produce and might be short of cash, was able to provide for the needs of his table. He, at least, was able to get food, without having to depend on relief work or soup tickets in order to secure it. In many parts of Kootenay, an unusual amount of agricultural development has taken place during the past 18 months, especially in the direction of mixed farming. Everything possible should be done to encourage it. r~" Future Demand for Gold Heretofore it has been stated that the normal increased demand for new gold approximates three per cent per annum; while non-monetary demand, which hae to be satisfied before new gold becomes available for monetary uses, increases at the rate of one per cent yearly. Preeent non-monetary demand is estimated at from 182 to 200 million dollars per annum, slightly less than one-half of world output. Should, however, production fall off in the future, as is anticipated, the share of" new gold available for monetary purposes must - obviously diminish. Legal gold requirements for central bankB, after division of reserves between gold and foreign assets, amount to an average cover of 32 per cent. But banks of issue normally keep some margin of cover over and above minimum legal requirements—possibly from seven to ten per cent Broadly, therefore, it may be said, that normal monetary gold requirements are based on a 38 per cent minimum and 4 per cent maximum cover of aggregate notes and sight liabilities of gold- using countries, and a fairly constant increased demand, based on the average growth of the volume of trade, of three per cent per annum. Based on normal demands for all purposes and provided a serious condition of maldistribution of gold did not exist, present world output would be barely sufficient to care for the non-monetary demand and satisfy maximum monetary requirements. But maldistribution has not only temporarily destroyed the value of studied calculations of ordinary conditions relative to supply and demand; it has created an additional artificial demand and assisted in precipitating a serious state of international depression. The life of trade depends upon the facility in which currency is exchanged, but, when more than 65 per cent of the world's supply of monetary gold rests in two countries—i.e., the United States and France— the gAld standard apple cart has been temporarily upset, resulting in depression, low commodity prices, and dear gold. Sir Thomas White, war-time minister of finance for Canada, in his recent widely published poem, a modern application of King Croesus, strikingly emphasizes the false economy of maldistribution in the following appropriate lines: "Though there I tit with wealth untold, What's the use of all my gold, Tier on tier above my head, If my people starve for bread! Gold, gold, gold, gold, Wouid I had not wealth untold!" Economists freely admit the possible occurrence of a world gold crisis, during thc next ton years; but due to maldistribution, an aritfh-ial crisis already exists. Still, it is not impossible to right the apple cart ef the gold standard. Because hoarding of gold blockades the highways of international commerce, making hard times for rich and poor alike, maldistribution will be corrected. Tbe possibility of an actual world gold crisis on the other hand, is a more serious matter—one that can only te a\ ugh economies in the use of gold, simpli- "Betmveen Ton and Me" By '•S.tS.C' Backward, turn backward. 0, Time In thy night, Make me _ child again Just for toolght ... I *tn wondering how many Nelaon gMwnupe will be turning the above words over In their minds tonight. Of all the nights In the whole year, probably earring Christ. ma* eve. Hallowe'en la the nlgbt or nights fer tke young people. Tonight the ghoata walk. Tonight the gates from the front yards walk. Bven the garbage een msy find strength to walk. ... A* usual there wlll be the huge Hallowe'en celebration at tbe ball grounds. Toung Neleon attends thle affair and then goes to bed without doing damage or playing pranks which might cause trouble. But Nelson citizens ehould not be too trusting. Bars wlll be boys. . • . * However, things have changed ln recent yeare- A few years baok I can remember a grocer tn Pair- vlew*flndlng bis wagon on top of hla barn toot th* day after hal- lowe'en* I oan remember a dirty trick played in the removal of a gate from a certain house ln Palrvlew. The morning after he was delivering milk ae usual. A Palrvle-a resident, slnoe dead, who had eeen the youth remove and cart away bis gate tbe night previous, ordered the led to retrieve tke gate. So leaving bl* milk wagon the youth kit for a swamp where he picked up the missing gate. While the bey wae away tbe Irate resident of the suburb* unharnessed hie horse, gave lt a cut -with the whip, end th* animal sped away home. A lot of Palrvlew people were late with breakfast that morning. The milk man wae late. ... Another serious occurrence a few yeare back happened on Hallowe'en. It was ln the daya when touring by automobile was not so oommon. A motorist had arrived in Nelson from the prairie on hie way to tbe coast. Driving through a street ln Tail-view the car crashed into a wire which had been slung acme* the road. The wire became entangled in the machinery and tke fob waa a costly one for the visitor. The culprits who had tied up the wire were never found. That may hare been fun but Hal. lowe'en la not Intended for rowdyism. Hallowe'en le the time for fun of a congenial nature. Ohoets, witches, etc., walk tonight. And we grownups (that's hardly possible* can do our share to stop the rowdyism by warning the children may endanger life and limb. Bo we'll don our masks, blacken our faces and congregate around the bonfire after the parade ls over. But lt might be good ball to move your garbage can at that. • a I Canadian Legion presented a wonderful smoker and conoert this week. After sitting through the Auction and Contract Bridge Same Facts About Diamonds A gentleman whoe* business tiaas.-cg studded with «ta__n<__sbo World't Leading A MILTON C. WOmSL Authority, Wife—"I don't wish her any bad luck, but if Dearie happened to trip and fall on her——. The Weather Bulletin Week beginning Nov. the benefit of new readers we repeat that on the North American continent the weather changes are caused by tbe eastward drift of the Earth's atmospheric air; that at those pointe In thle drift where barometric pressure ls low there ere generally clouds, rains nnd storm oondltlons, while at placet where the pressure is high the clouds disperse and weather becomes clear. We calculate these places of maxima and minima approximation, and for the sake of brevity call thera siipply the dominating high and the dominating low, for the day, on the continent. Thus, a low means storm center while high means clear area. Such calculation shows that on Monday, November 2, high pressure should be near great lakes region where clouds are clearing, while a low is fsr to northeast and one in southwest. In central states, therefore lt le clear and fair, but light rains in Florida, the northwest snd the southeast. Tuesday. Nov. 3—High off east coast, low in gulf region and low on Alberta border, with *a storm low coming ln from Arlsona indicates rain In southwest U. 5. snd In Pennsylvania country. Generally warmer for the season. Wednesday, Nov. 4,-rThe high a iMi —Por Sunday, Nov. 8.—With high ln the Idaho bills and test of Quebec. but low dwelling around Illinois and Michigan, expect storm in-central statee, with precipitation from Alberta to Tennessee and south. Rains about Texas section, where the cold snap is now penetrating. This week hlRh pressure dwells ln the extreme northeast of Quebec and a treat bigh occupies the Rocky mountains. Thl* causes a low trough or depression to lay tor several days in the central regions, where mild storm conditions prevail, bringing clouds, rain, snow and variable winds. program I came to the conclusion dwells near New England, the storm that most of, the Legion members iow moves east toward the central must be Scottish, for instance I states with increasing intensity. This Hughie Wallace was there and he had a troupe of girls and boys In Scottish costumes. They danced beautifully. It was talent that Nelson had not heard of before. Then there wtre two pipers and tbey received round after round of applause. The chairman was Scotch and then to cap matters they called on Scotty Marr. It was a night fitting for any follower of Robbie Burns. But whet struck me particularly was the spirit of real comradeship that prevailed The boy* who became comrades in the war days bave not in the least forgotten the friendships made. It ls a wonderful thing. * • • And if you see a big yellow indicates clouds and scattering rains from Arizona to great lakes, east Texas, Florida and in ne. Freezing cold only in mountains and regions north of great lakes. Thursday, Nov. 8.—low trough wltb storm clouds and rain lays from Lake Superior to Georgia while rain clouds extend west to Texas. High pressure in Rockies and Ontario country where it ls cold and frosty. Friday, Nov, 6—Btorm low ln lakes region and high to ne. Rains on all Atlantic seaboard, precipitation extending to Manitoba, Oold lh west as far south as Texu. Saturday, Nov. 7.—Storm low ne of great lakes, but high east of Ontario and ln Idaho mountains. blaze In the sky tonight. Don't' Thla causes rain clouds to gather Decora*- alarmed. It may be only a from Alberta to Michigan and south. Pumpkin. And from tonight on we can expect pumpkin pie until Christmas at least. • • • Escape of twenty dogs from the pound at Winnipeg means a further lowering of the pound, from tbe standpoint ot public confidence. The dots were there at night and in the morning twenty bad gone. Police think It's an outside .Ob. The door through which the dogs escaped was unlocked apparently from tbe exterior. And the dogs left quietly, if they barked they barked nothing but their shins. Many suspects will be scrutinized closely to see where the culprit lurks in this Jail delivery. Bus* plclon Is general. However, nobody blames the cats. see T wonder who Jake Ludwig was looking for yesterday—he walked down the street with a rifle in his hand.—There Jake should be ;l proud man today. He ls the only celebrity mentioned outside of such personages as Ramsay MacDonald and David Lloyd Oeorge. • ♦ * Between you and me—Ven. Archdeacon Oraham says this ls terrible stuff. Hear—Hear. AVERAGE TEMPI.RATI.REl. ANO PRECIPITATION FOR NOVEMBER Temp.Precljt. Deg. Inches Sitka, Alaska :ia.2 9.53 Barkerville, B. C. M 36.7 3.47 Calgary, Alta 37.6 0.87 Winnipeg, Man 31.8 1.07 Toronto, Ont. .... 37,0 3.93 New York 37.5 3.71 Pennsylvania _ 4Q.7 3.67 Maryland — tt.9 2.64 Virginia „.- 41.3 3.87 S. Carolina 53.0 3.33 Georgia 54.7 3.6fi Florida ..._ 35.2 3.80 Ohio „ 41.1 3. Indiana „ - - 43.9 3.06 Illinois — 41* 3.40 Michigan 35.8 3.44 Wisconsin „ 33.5 1.70 Minnesota _....* „.. 366 0.01 Iowa 35.0 1.5J Missouri ..-...- 45.0 3.37 N. Dakota 26.9 Q.fa Nebraska — 36.5 0.76 Kansas 44.1 1.27 Kentucky „—„ _ 49.1 3.36 Tenneesee 48.4 3.35 Alabama H& 3.15 Mississippi - 54.8 3.43 Louisiana „ ... „■, , 48.0 851 Texas 67.0 2.48 Oklahoma 50.5 2.44 Arkansas 81.5 3.57 Montana 89.3 0.75 Wyoming 31.8 0.71 Colorado ._„ 34.0 0.87 N. Mexico 42.5 0.86 Arizona 61.4 1.00 Nevada „... 40.3 0.53 Washington - 41_) 4.87 Cold snap in Colorado sections and .Oregon 41.2 4,64 quite cool generally. | California 53.8 2.60 to do wltb diamond - importation surprised us with tbe information tbat tba blgg.rs buyers of diamonds In the Hew York wholesale market ELIMINATING" A SLAM «-*■ ^»»a**«j» «« utmtulin ♦4 »1-7+5 ♦ H-2 ♦I-7-5-1-: ♦B-74-5-3-2 ♦ J-l-6-3 ♦M \Sm fH*M ♦Ht" Until »M(-,HH-J »4 ♦ 11-7-4 ♦IM W Vvaenthe above baud . as piayetj at Contract South bid two Spadep, and North held more tban enough to call |our Spades. Saet, quite surprised to hear suoh ambitions opening b*dp, wa* tempted to double. He deolded, however, that he could gain Aore points by playing tpe hand himself at Hearte.' He had but two possible losing tricks, was not vulnerable and had ofie hundred and fifty honors; so be bid elx Hearts hoping to find a Club honor or some other assistance ln the West hand. He was doubled by South. With this band at Auction, South would bid one Spade, West would pass and North would Jump to three spades, trying to shut out a bid by East. The effort would be futile as East would call four Hearte, and South would go to four Spadee.. East's bid of five Hearts would secure tbe contract. South led tbe King of Spades wbleh was won by Seat's Deuoe of Hearts. Plve rounda of Hearts and three rounda of Diamonds were played, In tbe hope of forcing Club discards from North and South. Falling in tbat, Declarer then led the Aoe and another Club, south won with both Sing and Jack, eetting tbe oontract one trick. East was not oertatn that he had played the hand soundly, but contended that wltb South's club holding over him slam was impossible. Was he right or wrong? THE CORRECT PLAY Cartful pl»y of tWe hand by If-pl wlll produce * perfect elimination altuatlon. and t lure slim. East ahould ruff the opening Spade lead wjth a hl»lt Heart, pretervlni tht Deuce for excellent future use. Two rounds of Heerte and three rounds of Diamonds should follow, after which East ahould lead Ms Deuce of Hearts, winning In dummy and then lead a Club, unless Nortb plays a C|ub honor (lh which case the slam is assured) Cast should finesse the ten or. the Queen; in either case, lf south wine, he then must lead up te Bast's club tenace, or lead a Spade which permits dummy to trump and cloeed hand to discard a losing Club, fn that way Declarer fulfills his slam contract br losing but one club trick. OFl'ICIAL SYSTEM rOINTEB No. 41 .south hu bid one Spade, West has passed; Illustrations or a game demand bid by North: (•) S. x-x-x-x S. x-I II. A-K-Q.10-X H. x D. Atx-x U. A-Q.J-x-x C. x C. K-8-M-x-x With (a) North should bid three Hearts, expecting to bid spades on the second round unless South raises the Heart bid; and with (b) North should bid three Diamond*, expecting to bid Clubs lf South reblds Spades. purposes. In the old days Henry Pord was prohebly the heaviest _e»dy diamond buyer In the country. He purchased an average ot halg a million dollars' worth annually, te be used ln grinding bearings and Cft-er automobile parts which require great precision. Latterly be hain't been buying nearly so muoh, hie engineers haying bean busy figuring out substitutes for the work. Tbe stones used commercially are, of course, far from being first claw. They bring from 110 to IM a carat mostly. Oddly, certain manufacturers insist on using certain colors. The diamond dealera don't know why. Cadillac motors, for lu- stinoe, are ground by grey stones only, aa an those of Chevrolet*. The Packard company insists upon brown-tinted stones ,but Ford will take either brown or gray. Construction companies -are heavy diamond users alao. Of later you pwy have noticed small gangs ot men drilling Into the streets beneath tbe elevated railroads. Tbey are taking borings to see what sort of rook tbe subway diggers will strike when they start work. Their drills an hollow, Ukt' an apple corer, the circular cutting edge be- 15000 worth to e*__ drill. Thei forth long cylinders of rock wki the enguiens take awsy with tbs and study. A Schenectady Inventor hss out a patent on a safety racor wt a diamond -shaving edge.- BS ream thle ls a high price, but polnu < tbat hla product would dispose one et civilisation's greatest j "Mexltie*—tbe old blade problem, Hew Yorker. Nicholas Murray Butler; There sn thne groups of people—the few who make things happen, and the overwhelming majority who have no notion of what happens. GET READY FOR WINTER Yonr HEATING, PLUMBINO and VENTILATING requirements wlll be best taken care of by us. See us now about the AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER, and the TORRID ZONE and EQUATOR HOT AW FURNACES. They are clean and economical. Kootenay Plumbing 0 Heating Co., Ltd. At OM Orlll Block, Baker St. REPAIRS BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN PHONE fflafi JOHN A- SMITH STANLEY JEMSON •ALBERT* the Chef Says "Out of Town Vwkort, as well at Nelton people, prefer Tlie Grill. There is reason!" Many things make * restaurant popular, but after aU, nothing takes the place of real whole* some food, cooked ln a home* like manner. Tbat is why w-i enjoy a growing satisfied cllente'*. Special Chicken Dinnei Sunday Evening THE GRILL "Tlie Plaee to Eat" Medical Arts Building _____Bga_g__a___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii "BUILD a C, PAYROLLS" Quality The Prime Essential Quality le a necessity of « greatest magnitude ln milk, tbe milk produced in Brl tie Columbia lt without a rln Tbat lt why Paclflo Milk Is good. Our part is comparative] small—simply to pack this gi milk wltb such scientific < that tta virtues are fully I eerved. Pacific Mill "100% B.C. Owned wl Controlla FACTORY A- ABBOTSFOBD IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimilllllllll That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON King Carol; A oountry should bs run Uke a business for economics make politics, politics do not make economics. Theodore Dnleer: I havent been sny happier with plenty of money thsn I wse wben T didn't know where where the next month's rent wss coming from. Newton D. Baker: Modem war la * loaded pistol, aimed at the heart ot civilisation Itself, with Its hair- trigger held by an unsteady hsnd AUNT MET '{Tv se I know I ain't ever i when fresh s bath." PRESERVING THE EYE- . SIGHT While lt le very gratifying to we how the International Associa tion for the prevention ot Blindness la doing such excellent work in helping to save the eyesight ol partially blind youngsters, lt is a question if enough thought Is be< lng given to our youngster* who have good sigh, or vision. In these sight saving classes the print o. the books Is ln the large type, the desks are movable so that perfect light can always be obtained, special methods of teaching ar* used, and the children are not only given the same education tint children with full vision re celve, but they are taught to conserve or protect their remaining sight, and they are guided to select occupation ln which their defective vision will not likely be made any worse. This la certainly a great Improvement on the previous treatment these youngsters received. English suthe_tt.es estimate that the number of children whose fight is too weak for them to benefit from ordinary education is about one per looo nf the school population. American authorities however believe It Is closer to one per 500 of the school population However I'm Just wondering ll we are doing all we should te preserve the eyesiglit of children who have good vision. A young' ster will read small print aften by a poor light will continue reading long after the lights ahould have been turned, or will read with the bright light shining directly wlll the eyes. Care ls not always taken to have the light come from tho left side when writing. Youngsters will go to tlie movies and will cither get up to close or too much to one side to have the eyes focus properly. Youngsters will suffer from headaches due to eyestrain, but when taken to the optometrist or oculist will be able to read the print for normal vision, and parent* will conclude that the eyee are not at fault. Parents should watch the little polnta mentioned above. Youngsters are going to read and go to the movies, but they should be Instructed ln these little ways of preserving the eyesight. What the Press Savi MAKING MORE BLTTEH Tbe current Newsletter of the Do. mlnton dairy and cold storage branch states: "Tl>e calculated butter production in Canada during the eight months ending August, 1931. &hows an Increase of 394)88,690 pounds, or 15.1 per cent over the corresponding period l|st year." production of creamery butter ln Ontario showed an increase ol 4.0.63 per cent for August. 1931, and an Increase of 16.45 per cent for the eight months period, ap compared with last year. Manitoba reports an incresse of 33.1 per cent ln fat received by creameries for September 1931 as cafe- pared witn lut year. Saskatchewan shows an increase of 1,797,471 pounds or 39.5 per cent in produc tion of creamery butter for 1931 as compared with last year. Alberta figures show an increase of 13.9 per eent in receipts of fat at creameries for September 1931, and an Increase ln receipts of fat for the first nine months of 1931 of 30.1 per cent over the same period last year. . Faulty Brakes Are No Excuse When you drive past a stop-sign and blame it on your brakes—that is no excuse. Let us put your brakes in perfect condition—adjusting them or re-lining (if necessary) with Johns-Manville Brake Lining.' Then you will be able to stop instantly. We shall be pleased to give you an estimate of the cost. Smedley Garage Co. Next Door to P. O. Nelson Phone 71 Australia Has Live 'Teddy Bears* It an Imaginative child could be. The koala la one of the most m* transported from a visit to a toyf teresttag^ of Australian animals. He shop to the midst of sn Australian eucalyptus forest, and there shown for the f 1 ret time the Australian native bear, or koala, climbing among the branches and nibbling the leaves ,be would be herd to oonvlnce that the tetidy bears be had been inspecting had not been brought with his round, roly-poly body, short arms and legs, and pointed nope, ls the living protoptype ot the polly toy hear that helps to make Chrlstmss morning merry in many a nursery. KOsIhc are found in eastern and southeastern Austral b. Tbey were probably once the most common gnlmsls in the Australian bush, but about 40 years ago a widespread epidemic overtook tberp md they died by the toons. nd». writes F. Lewis ■ In the National Geographic magazine. They were also hunted extensively for the sak? of their warm, thick fur, and as a result are now extinct tn New South Wales. A few hundred sre still to be found tn Victoria, tn carefully protected localities, and * fslr number remain in Queensland, has a' thick, greyish-colored fur, prominent black nose, and atands about two feet blgh. A good specimen weighs about 30 pounds. He is one of the most Inoffensive animals Imaginable, doing no harm or damage to anyone or anything. Essentially an arboreal and mainly nocturnal animal, he spends his magically to life; for the koala, .time ln the branches of certain species of euoilyptus trees, where he feedg st night upon tbe tender. young leaves. If approached, he will sit and stare at the Intruder with a surprised expression, and only If danger threaten* wlll he climb to the topmost branches. Be le rather Inactive, esgwetelly ln summer, and often stte In tye fork of a tree, sleeping the daylight tours sway. Perserveranoe Is pare prevailing r violence; and n&sny things h cannot be overcome when they are together yield themselves up when they an taken little by Uttle.—Plutarch. Andre Maurois: Although the details axe not the eanfr*. American and English mental landscapes tre alike lh the main, PREFER STANDARD BALES Canadian farmers are doing a lot of damage to their export hay market by the persistent practice of putting up hay ln too large bales, according to a prominent hay buyer in Massachusetts who has written about the matter to officials of the federal seed branch at Ottawa. Bales should weigh ap average of 130 pounds, he states, whereas 'the Canadian baled hay at present averages around 150 pounds. Not only ts the lighter bale 14 greater demand, but lt ls less likely to be damaged. "I have 'bad -a lot of trouble with heavy pressed hay," hs states, This dealer slso gives a timely warning of ths serious loss snd damage to hay which Is pressed "wet." Lsst year tbe importer referred to sold 800 carloads of Canadian hay, largely from Quebec. What hs hss to ssy It worth heeding. BEAN GROWERS' GUIDE A valuable contribution to a rapidly growing farm industry is now available with the release for free distribution of a bulletin on "Beans" prepared by ttie division of horticulture of the Dominion experimental farms. Complete technical descriptions of each of the 95 varieties •sleeted by the vegetable committee of tbe Oanadlan Seed Growers' es- soclstloa an the most outstanding are provided. Beans of similar type have been grouped Insofar as thev conform to the typo standard 4e- Borlptlon and both the type name and lt« varied synonyms sre listed Included in ths standard type description range sre tbe five principal type groups, the dwarf or bush bean, the green podded varieties, the broad bean varieties, the dwarf lima varieties, and the pole or runner .varieties. The bulletin Is profusely illustrated and includes ' Mor drawings of the bean of each of tbs selected standard types. NOW IS THE TIMS FOR Furnace & Heaters CALL AND OET PRICES Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, R. C. SIB** nUON DAILT MSWI, NEUOb*. B. C. — MXCTtSAT MOBNINO. OCTOBBB SI. 1»1« NEW YORK RANGERS WALK THROUGH LONDON TFHIMSEHS IN HOCKEY, 6-1 Exhibition Game Ig Remarkable and Brilliant Brand of Play LONDON, Out, Oct. 88. <tP) (CFWrurnlng In a remsrkskle apd brUllant brand oC hockey In wbleh tbelr substitute Irent lines did tba balk ot tbe work. •ttm fork lungers of ths National Hockey league defeated tendon Tectwuehe of tlie International circuit In tbe first loaa! game of tbe Mason by 6 to I toptsbt. Only « psrtlaUy filled. arefta aaw the Rspgels flssh ln tbs exhibition t-osele through their minor league opponente st will. Their display was sparkling. LINBUtS Bangers — Goal, Boaoh; defence, Milks and Bnnnan; center, Oalnor; wings, Keeling snd Deejerdtnes; •ubs, Johnson, Bill Cook, Bun Cook, Boucher, Siebert, Dillon, Murdock, Somen. Tecumeehs—Goal, Stuart; defence. Hicks and Holway; oenter, Neville; wings, Groh and Queenevllle; eube, Huard, Reinlkka, Town-end, Schneider, oolquhoun and McCuUy. Referees—Ooomand and Munro. SUMMABV First period: 1, New Tork, Murdock (Desjardlns), 8:00; 3, New Tork, Dselerdlnee (Johnson), 8:00; 8. New Tork, Keeling (Siebert), 1:00. Penalties—Deelardlnes, Neville, Hoi- ms. Second period: 4, New York, Keel- lng (Siebert), 6:oo. Third period: 5, N«w York, Somen (Murdoch), 3:0O; 6, New Tork, Bun Cook (Boucher),'6:00: 7, London, 8u- ard (Reinlkka), 7:00. Penalties—Groh. Sonnenberg Wins CAMJARV. Alts., Oct. 30.--Ous SannsEbsrg, former world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Howard Cantonwlne, Iowa grep- rpler, ln a wrestUng bout ber* tonight, attended by 4000 tana. Cas. toowlne took tthe first fall but Sonnenberg oame back to wtn the second end third with his famous flying tackle. The falls were sll under I] minute.. SEATTLE WIU HAVE AMATEUR HOCKEYWGUE To Replace the Loss of Coast League Pro Franchise; Five Teams SEATTLE, OOt. 30. (AP)—Orgapl- jatlon ot an amateur hockey league to replace professional hookey here this winter, with four teams already lined up, and a fifth probable, waa aald to be assured by a group ot sportsmen here today. Play will get under way on Thursday, November 19, It waa asld, add all (he officers ot the league, with thi exception or tbe president, have been named. Th* presidency hu bssn offered to Judge Charles P. Morlarty. The teams wlll be Seattle groups, although an offer haa heen made to Tacoma, which will depend on the completion of the arena there. Two down playera were said to bs on ths wsy here from Canada. Deglane Beats Shuis SALEM. Mass., Oct. 30.—Henri De- glane. 318, of Montreal, heavyweight wrestling title claimant, defeated Jo* Shlus, 330, of Worcester, ln two straight falls ln a main bout tonight. The first fall came In 30:43, and the second ln 9 minutes, count Zarynoff, 305, Russia, and Raoul Simon, 330, Montreal, battled to a draw ln the 30-minute semi-final. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Come in Today and Bowl A great sport that is now being enjoyed by everyone — young and old alike. GELINAS RECREATIONS iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii WILL TAW OVER WHrresox club Will Pursue Same Policies as Father and Build Up the Club CHICAGO, Oet. 30. (AP)—An only eon will carry on for baseballs "old Roman", Charles A. Comlskey. The task fell on the shoulder, of J, Louis Comlskey today, and he Immediately announced that he would carry on by rebuilding the White Sox baseball club and keeping It In the Comlskey family. The "eld Roman", who died laat Monday, failed to lean a will, but his attorney announced that the entire estate, valued at several million dollars, would automatically be turned over to hla, son, ths only surviving member of the Immediate family. "My Intention Is not only to keep the White Sex club and to follow my father's policies but to strengthen It u <mickly as possible," the sole heir to the Cemlskey fortune said todsy. The new owner of the Whit* Sax and Comlskey fortunes is 48 yean eld and ha. been Intimately connected with the baaeball club alnce Its organisation. MIXED CARD IS PLAWFD, wm ON TfflRT^NTH Moose Norbeck and Jack Taylor Will Be in Main Event; Boxing Planned Friday. November 13, haa been chosen se the date far the opening card pf. a aerlee of raised boxing and wrestling bouts In Nelson throughout the winter months. These bouts wlll be staged by Art Huston and R. McKlnley. Lsst night tbey announced that Jsok Taylor of Cal. gary, British Empire wrestling champion, 338 pounda, and Moose Norbeck, Australian champion, 334 pounds, will meet in the curtain raiser In two weeks' time. The wreatlers will wrestle ln a two-hour bout, beet two out ot three falls. An additional wrestling bout sad a boxing bout ar* planned to round out the card whtch wlll be completed this wsek. Mr. McKlnley and Mr. Huston have formed an athletic commission in Nelaon composed of five business men, who wlll have -complete charge of bouts The plan ls to guard the sport following public. The commission, lf lt sees fit, msy ban further bouts lf any one staged proves unsatisfactory to the patrons. The boute will be held In the opera house. Norbeck IB battling Sonnenberg In Lethbrldge tonight. STERLING HARDENS AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Oot. 30 <CP)-Sterl- |ng exchange hardened a Uttle lats in Montreal today, ranging from 84.37 to 84.3114 wtth the close at 84 3871. United States funds also worked slightly higher. They opened firm with bide of 10% per cent premium, advancing rapidly to llty P*r cent, and In the afternoon there wss a further advance ot 11:4 per cent premium at which point the market closed. Italy bas more then 1800 planes. war Insist on "GRANTS BEST PROCUBABlE"-The Original For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Dept" Uquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. This advertisement is not published pr displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia., Believeitornots on the Gridiron ffiufiorr, rmSettrVUe, MONtitytttw Se\emW /*/fits 60413 e*Ct* tttt rtSI/ITS SCesffA 2- T» O- Wettit MtUS VAaorirerreSitrtie, eiamfHimtey. {926 TftOfiPtm? CeVTUSLt, /neve* HAP A HeSHSNTS TffKTe,KlN\ OuTfAM itVuHies Dtmim4[ Yews 4eeJ)*v/'/rae±— MaxweU Eaklns, Washington unl- vsrslty, tn the rain punted 88 yards ln tbe sir In a quagmire of mud, against the Oregon Aggies. OU Doble claims that lt wae the greatest kick he ever uw and OU has been around quite a while. The flrat time Charlie Wilcox of Heidelberg College reoelved a footbaU In a college game be ran 90 yards for a touchdown against Ohio Wesleyan In 1880. Red Bethsa of the University ot n-grld* carried the ball three tlmee apd made three touchdowns sgslnst Southern College in 1980. Oongsga university, Spokane, Washington, scored three touchdowns tram three consecutive kick- off, against Whitman College hi l»»8. CIH BASKETBALL TEAM TAKES A WIN FROM JUNIOR HIGH Teanv Are Well Matched and Game Is Fait and Snappy in Ladies' Draw Coming tiirough with a well-earned victory the city basketball girls beat th* Junior high school tesm 17-13 lo a hoop struggle Thursday night at tke Junior high school. The genu wae fast and snappy throughout ana tbe teams wet* well matched. A. Saare starred for the Junior high and D. Dunnett came through moat creditably for th* pity. The largest crowd of tans tn yesra were present, auguring well for better support this season. Ken nets refereed tlw game. THE TEAMS Junlon high—A. Saare, M. Smith, I. Matheson, B. Kline, M Brown, W. Lutes, B. Norrla, A. praves. . City—T. McLean, D. Dunnett, w. Bebblngton, B. Wright, p. Oellnas. MRS. J. LESLIE IS WINNING SKIP IN LEGIONBOWLING Mrs. J. Worthington Downs 194 Pins for High Single; Takes Aggregate Too Mis. J. Leslie's team downed Mr.. J. Chapman's team by 1178-1033 on the Legion alleys Pridsy afternoon when Mr., j. Worthington counted 194, 107 and 178 tor a total of 477 polnta. Mrs. Worthington scored both high .Ingle and high aggregate. Mrs. Chapman bowled a total of 414. Scotes: Mra. j. Leslie: 1st 2nd 3rd Tot Mrs. Worthington 194 107 178 477 Mrs. D. Heddle .. 131 111 94 338 Mrs. J. Leslie 180 138 89 378 Total ine Mrt. J. Chapman: Mra. Proet 98 83 83 331 Mrs. Elliot 130 131 137 398 Mrs. J. Chapman 103 171 140 414 .1033 Total MANGRUM LEADS IN FIRST ROUND SOUTHERN GOLF LOS ANQ-R.I6. Oct. 30. (AP) — Ray Msngrum, former Dallas, Texas, professional, but now of Loe Angclea, today Bitot a 88, four under par, to lead the flrat round of play In t|ie Southern California 81000 open golf tournament. Trailing by a stroke came Mortle Dutre, Long Beach pro, while Qwynn Bowen, an Inglewood, Calif,, amateur, was third with 70. The aecond round will be played tomorrow with the low 40 snd tlee going Into the final round of 38 holes Sunday. FIRST USER OF BASEBALL MASK DIES IN EAST NEW TORK, Oct. 30 James A. Tyng. aald to have, been the first baseball plsyer to use a catcher's mask, died here teday et th* eg* oi TB. While a student st Harvard ualeereltv he ww recognised ss ope oaf tb* country's outstanding catchers and waa given an opportunity to use the n*wly-lnvented fsce pro. tector for the first time. There are approximately 13.000 re- tall florists In the United Statee. "On the Spot" in Sport VwtmJL Wltb thf iwifuratlop of the NeiMn Athletic ettodatton poukn tlu hope lor better orimlifl -.porti ln tte elty. The new or- natation, for a start, has token three eport» under fts wing— ru«by, bosketbtli ud Istresff. see During tbe lut nifby season the Heloon Rugby club, whence the new •port* body baa apnutf, watched finance* cloMly and ejoood the books with a balance on tbe rlfht aide of the ledger, During th* fall the rufby playera aaw that they ware at a disadvantage by not Ming thoroughly organised before the playing aeason started. Not to bo caught again, they called a meeting a oouple of nights ago. and laid the bosia for the new organisation with throe sports included. It's a good Idea, • • • But theft there ls the matter of flnanoes, ftr such an organisation mu*t have financial backing before It can hop* to be a success. The sports themselves, especially baaketball and lacrosse, haven't been popularised enough to carry on alone, so something must be done about the matter. And for a live executive lt is not a hard matter to raise money. • * • A aeries of dances sponsored by tbe Nelson Athletic association and properly popularised by the athletes and officials, would be an excellent way of bolstering up tbe treasury. But in staging dances of this kind there Is a matter to be carefully considered and governed,* which ts •ften overlooked by sport organisa tions. The dances ahould be so arranged that not only sport fans will be patrons, but other persona who sre interested only from a social point of view, it wou}d be a mighty fine result of the new organisation's work if tn, say five years, the Nelson Athletic association dances were th* social event* of the sea*on. If such wer* the case, there la no doubt but that Nel*oa athletic teams would receive unheard-of support, ft'* done in #opw clUes*-whv not ip Nelson? All that is needed is a Uttle application. HALLOWEEN And tonight Is Halk»we'rn— night of ghosts, witches and such. Bat down at th* Recreation grounds things are all set for the kids (both adult and minor), ud one oant be far wrong In suggesting that the celebratlou will be the greatest "•'porting event of the season In Nelson". s«| To the youngsters lt Is Just that —one great round of aport from the time they start to get Into their costumes sbout 3 o'clock this afternoon (much to the discomfort of fond parenta) untll tbey drag their tired bodies to bed late tonight. • • • But the whole event is a great affair and speaks well for our fair city, whloh Is diverting traditional Hallowe'en pranks Into the channels of pure, wholesome aport—not tn the sense of tbe word ss we adults know It—but ln tbe sense of rousing fun for the rising generations which arc following fast at our heels. BRITISH GOLF IS SKEPTICAL ABOUT NEW BAU REPORT Took No Action in Following the United States in Um of "Balloon" BaU LONDON. Oct. SO (AP)—British goHlpg clrr|ea were skeptical today of reports ' from a larger and heavier ball may he adopted by the Royal and Ancient Oolf club, to conform with th* specifications for the new American balj. The annual bualz as meeting of Great Britain's ruling golf order already has been held and so far as is known the rules of golf committee Is not, considering *ny changes. Brltlah authorities generally consider that American eiperi mentation with tbe bell has heen * failure. The fact that announcement of a modified b*u to raphe* the "balloon ball of the pa*t year will not ha mad* officially until November prevented official discussion by the U. 8. Oolf association today of the possibilities of Great Britain adopting a new hall. DATA SENT TO ENGLAND It was explained tbat when a change waa decided on by the U. 6. G. A- for 1931, replacing the ball 1.63 ounces in weight and 182 inches ln diameter that had been standard on both aides of th* Atlantic for many years, all available data on tbe subject were sent to tbe Royal and Ancient club. Results of experiments and play wltb the new ball, dubbed t. e "balloon" because of its Increased Mm— llkewlse were sent overseas. British authorities took no action on the balloon ball. Tbe same procedure will be foi lowed thts yeir, as soon as the modi fled ball, generally agreed upon es the old weight, i.W ounces, and the new slse, 1.68 Inches, has been an nounced In November. NO CHANGE IN DUCK SEASON OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 30. (CP)—No change ln th* former regulations restricting the duck shooting season ln Saskatchewan Is contemplated by the Dominion government, It wa* learped her* tonight. Berne time ago tbe season was restricted on account of drought ln the Saskatchewan breeding areas, the result of the unusually dry summer being that those areas bad become parched, with disastrous consequences to the wild bird life. Aa a measure of conservation the federal government, with the full concurrence of the province, Issued regulations confining the season between October 15 and November 16. Basketball Club Host st Kimberley KtMBBRlalY, B. C, Oct. 30—On Saturday tbe Pythian Slatere of Klmberley temple No. S7 held their annual bazaar ln the Knlghta of Pythlaa hall. The atalla of feacy work, home cooking, candy and the poet office atall wen all capably handled by the sisters and a neat sum wae realized. Afternoon tea wae served. A boudoir cushion was won by Mra. Le Camp. The cushion waa donated by Mra. Ken*. Ou Monday evening the Falcone Basketball club held a successful wblst. drlv. apd dance In the McDougal hell lh order to raise funds to support their team which en. pects to mate their bow to Trail fane In the near future. Prlaee were awarded to; tedl«»' ,fl™t. Htt- Tint* ley; ladles consolation, Mra. Moore; gent', first Mr. Beek; gent's consolation, John Kelly. Music was sup- Plied. Mlaa Athlns of Fernie la visiting with Mrs. Howard Uphill of Blarch* mont park. On Friday evening the ladles of the Orange lodge put on the first whist drive of the winter series, On Tueeday evening after the Pythian Sisters Klmberley temple Mo. 37 their meeting held a tare- well surprise party ln honor of William 8-e_, who leaves on Saturday for South Wales. Cards and singing wen enjoyed. Mrs. Hugh Price won the prlee. A dainty lunch waa served under the supervision of J. McKlm. He presented Mr. Brceec with a token ef remembrance. C»j>|ey Win* Bout SAN pKANCISC-e. Oet. 80. (API- Claude Csp|e*y, yaung welterweight f rospeet *t Bauaallte, ahot ever twa ■te-rrlfie rights fought in the sec. oad round to knock eut Andy Dl. vodl. New fork v»ter*n. in their 10- round bout st Dreamland auditor- Imp. The -fetal wealth of Canada u estimated at 130,000,000,000, ELKS WILL PLAY KELOWNA BASKET STARSJN TRAIL Crack Senior B Team Goes to Trail for Exhibition Match November 7 TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 30—Kelowna'fi crack Senior B basketball team will tangle with the Trail Elks, one of the two Senior B teams ln th* city this year, In an exhibition match at tbe Memorial ball November 7. The Kelowna quintet haa an enviable record as in the championship list* of Senior B baskatbal) in interior British Columbia, and ln th* past two years, since Trail broke Into the spotlight a_ Interior tltliste, proved the biggest obstacle the Trail rep team has had to o arcorno on Its way to the provincial final*. Thts year, lt is reported, relowna haa a much stronger team. The TraU Elks, comprising the bulk or last year's sector rep team, wlll present * strong lineup against Dm Kelowna stars. Jim Curtis, tho Interior's biggest basketball threat, Aaa a strong following in Fr«d Martello, Pen? Halllwell, Wllf Westwood and Des Asfcey. This lipeup will find plenty of support in Grlpptcb, Toung and Bradbury. TRAIL CURLING CLUB APPOINTS OFFICERS, YEAR P. R. McDonald Is Elected President; J. J. Warren, Patron FINANCIAL REPORT REVEALS A LOSS Fees R«n»in the Same; Rink to Open Two Weeks Enrljer. TsxAJt,, A. C. Oct. 30-JBectlng of- flcin, and tnuact|H buelneee Mr the rear, tlte Trail Curling elu» held Ita annual meeting here today. P. B. McDonald wae elected prealdent and J. al. Warren patron, other effloera elected were: W. T. True- well, honorary preeldent; J. J. ring- land, vloe-pr_ident; C. W. Ouil laume. eecond vlce-prealdent; Rev. I.. A. Morrant, chaplain; A. M. Chee- aer, J. R. kfctennan, J- A. kfergeaon, A. 8. McDonald, Dr. W. R. William- eon, executive committee, and Walter Brown, auditor. Deiegatee to tlie ennual meeting of the British Columbia Curling aaaoclatlon Include L- P. Tyaon and O. J. Ktnnle, with w. Porreat and T. Brown named as alternate*. The MlecUon committee will consist of O. C. MacKay, J. Buchanan, H. E. Wade, la, P. Tyson asd W. p. Truswell. TREASURER REPORTS U)S« The treasurer's report Indicated that the curling club had operated at a lose -during the paet year- nut ln spite of that the fee wae act at $10 for the season, and an Intensive membership drive wlll he Initiated. Ladles' fees were eat at 18. The rink wilt open November 13, some two Weeks earlier than has been customary, curlers wlll have to eupply their own brooms, a change ln policy from having the club provide them. Twenty-nine siwr members were reoelved Into the club. A vote of thanks wae extended to G. P. Reimann, retiring *ec__ry- traaeurer, and to W. P. Truewell, retiring president. Mr. Truswell psid tribute to the retiring executive commenting on their cooperation and work ln the past year. Mr. Reimann paid tribute to P. P. Mclutyre, ae the result of whose efforts, commercial and Interdepartmental hock ey had proved such a success laat year. The Rotary elub was granted thc uee of the rln It on December 0 for lie ainnual Ice carnival. GERMAN PLAYER GIVES TILDEN A RUN FOR MONEY •RUN. Oct. SO. (API-Haa* Mu- eeelela, creek Oerroan tennis pro. gave Big Bill Tilden a ban) tuesle ln an exhibition match today, mat Big Bill won Py scorae of t-t. 6-4, t-t. 9-«. -i-1. Care) Koeeluh. Caeeho. Slovakia* member of xfe Tilden troupe, defeated Prank Hunter tn straight seta. g-8. «.». In tk* doubles Tilden and Hunter trounoed Roman Nsluch and AJswwts. Burke, *A, 4-J MULHOLLAND AND CASSIOS FntfiE wnPRSJOWUNG Graven, Cansions, Creese and Hartwig Bowl for the High Spots CENTRAL SCHOOL OF TRAIL BEATS KIMBERLEY TEAM NELS0N1ANS TAKE BASKET GAME BY 17-14C0UNTING Jean Massey Gets 13 of Midgets' Po|qts; fiames Is Fairly Even Pley|ng a game of basketball that waa Juat a little slow at times, the Nelsonlane be t the Mldgeta in a league draw of the lsdlee' schedule Thursday night ai the junior high school, 17-14. The game was -fairly even at all stages and only three points separated the two teams at the final score. Jean Maasey proved the scoring aee of the q)|ht and helped herself to 13 of the 14 units her team gained- Nellie Thompeon wae the scoring star for the Neleonlane with seven. B. Rhodes added another five. M. Morley refereed the game. THE TEAMS Midgets—M. Burnett, J, Maasey 13, L. Umacher, J. Riddock 1, V. Harlow, P. Morrla, c. Cull, O. Jarrett. Nelsonlane—J. Smith 9, B. Rhodes S, a. Hall, N. Thompson 7, c. Smith, 8. Smith, O. Olbbon, la. Pleet J. TRAIV B- C Oct. 30.—Trsll central school defeated the Klmberley Juniors 27-16 ln a feat bteltet- ball game et the Memorial hall tonight, with Bruno Samartlno heading the scoring list, Trail led 17-3 et half time. In a preliminary game Trail high school defeated Roesland high school 83—35, most of the winning pointe being scored during the lut few minutes of the game. Bowling 1369-1307. N. Casslos skipped bis team to a win over I. T, Brake, and J. W. Mulholland beat P. Hartwig. 1381-1376, on tha Legion alleys Prlday night. In the Caeeloe-Brake mateh V. Oraves took blgh tingle with hla 184 count ln the first game, high aggregate going to N. Caseloo with 4W. H. H. creese rolled hie score to ■188 for high single in the Mulhol- land-Hartwtg go. p. Hartwig took hlih aggregate wltb 484. Box score: J. Mulholland vs P. Hartwig. Ut 2nd 3rd Tot. H. Llndemere ... 131 183 138 433 H. H. Creese 188 138 148 <464 J. Mulholland .... 148 148 118 404 Totals 480 434 887 1M1 let 2nd 3rd-Tot. M. Roblchcaud . 183 lit IM 413 S. H||lyard 188 108 158 388 p. Hajtwlg J7« 147 147 484 Totala .- 484 881 430 1376 High Individual score. H. H. Creeee, 188; kith aggregate aeere. p. Hartwig. 484. N. Caseloa v*. g. T. Brake: 1st and 3rd Tot. C. Barrett 143 188 119 438 R Hale 168 188 111 146 tf. Caesloa 170 145 170 485 Totals 488 4(1 410 1358 1st Ind 3rd Tot V. O-reves 184 IM 148 469 E. Jarrett 143 181 185 423 t. Y. Brake 140 140 140 430 Totals 488 -J17 434 1307 High Individual score, V. Graves. 184; high aggregate ecore, N. Caeetoe, <"• ... , „ HONEY AS ANXIFBEEZE GUMS LT THE WORKS Wblle honey ta one of tbe cboloest and moet nlueble of footfe it is not eo good wben used sa en antifreeze compound ln motor cere, tt doee nuke % froet reelettng mixture, a goiution of two parte honey to one of water will withstand a temperature of aero but such a solution la too vlacom to circulate freely at low temperatures' In automobile radiators. Unles* the cooling system le absolutely leak-proof and the cylinder bead gaaketa absolutely tight eome of the honey wlll seep ' into tbt cylinder bead, fouling spark plugs, caking the cylinders with carbon and ao polluting the crank caee ofl aa to render It useless aa a lubricant—lu other words It gums up tbe works. EASTERN RUGBY STANDING MAY SHUFFLE TODAY Western Ow Point Behind the Queen'* Agiref»tlon ia IntercoUefUtet OTTAWA. Oet,. M (CP)—Bagar IB lengthen their lead tn tbe Interpro- vluclel union, obtained wnen they defeated Herniate. -fl»ere. union cbemplew, laat Saturday. Montreal Amateur Athletic aaaooutlon travel te HevUlto* totMgrow where they engage tke Bengal* for tbe all-la. portent gene of tbl* *w»»'-'a a-astera Canada ntfby eejater. Behind only two patnte la tke etkodlpg. Tlgea are equally determined td avenge thetr defeat and advance lnt* a He wltk tbe Wheelers. Both teams had arduous workeute during tba week and a keen battle le anttelp«ted. Clear weatker and a faat field la forecast far all unions e* they atart oe tbelr eseond half af their schedules. sTirr BARU In tke Intercollegiate race, 1 stiff battle la belli waged est major honors wltb queena university of Kingston holding tbe fort with -a scant one-point lead ow London Western. At Montr.al, Queens clsek with McOIll unlvenlty wltb wheat they played a tie laat waek »nd , Western entertained Toronto vanity ln a return engagement after ekelat ' out a 8-4 victory ln their prevloui clash. Should queens and Western both mark up victories, standings would remain the eame, but should McCHU and vanity turn tbe t-tblet on the leiden, McOIll. wba tt. treading on tbe beele of tbe London Mustgnga, would drew up late a tl* with «ue*Bs and varsity wwuld bs cloee behind Westerns. In tbe other Big Pour tl|t. Toronto J Arjoneuu meet Ottawa Reugkrlden " at Toronto end a victory by them aad a logs by Tigers would pled* tbem In a tie for saeoad plaee hews. HOMt-MABB ■sorr^soAP Melt tb* odd* and end* of soap aad to each eup of soft aoap add one tableepoonMl of kcroaene. On tbla to clean tne sink and tub*, rlaelng afterward with bot wster. tt will keep them In splendid condition. It ls eetlmated the bey on tm modern farm must be familiar with 184 lobe. CD^CpJlij-ms •Scots fflhisty fDISTILHD fa BJ.EMDED and II BOTTLED in f SCOTLAND JJ This nlverti___ient is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boud or by tbe 'Government of British Columbia. G^Ot-lKE opoBS The odor of gesoMno can be removed from clothing by flrtt nigging the track out In the eun aad wind for two hours and tssaa, bring > lng It ln and banking It where It will got a draught of w*rm *ir foy a while. Warm air will frequev-iv do mueh mere good thsn Ite open- air treatment. - a Tbe new dirigible Akron coat the U. S. Government approximately 88,280,000. PIPE TESTED by a DRUGGIST "Nero fiddled while Rome burned. Today njaqy men fiddle with numerous makes of tobacco in the quest for a perfect smoke. With me, the question of tobacco is a "burning" one and, as it is human nature to paw a good tip on, I am glad to say that I have found in Turret pipe tobacco a cool mellow and fragrant smoke, satisfying and soothing . . which means everything to a smoker". m,lHei*4e* paemmiei —elso-ii- U-pound humidor tin* TTTHH1.T pipe lljllltiim TOB Alt A good* cool smoke ^^o*+^ ^P* tested Turret /in* cut Jor iho*« t*lta rail thalr eaa o mntmw lll.U1 • IU MlaMH mil- t*W*ta, MOWN, «. C.-UBMH MOHM-U. OClpSSmxX H. ItH" WOMAN S BME Masquerade By Faith Baldwin BYNOMIS iM-t-C Hawaii shortly after ber litter*, deetb, young ind bMutlful ranchon Meredith ton le Ben rrencleeo, where she ttttts end love, e handsom« men named Tony. Penchon U sbock- M to learn that Tony U • racketeer, implicated In i rent murder. Bhe. too, la now wanted. Panchon escape! In an •Irplso. under the name ot "■Smith" Cvelys Howard, whom lbe had met on the boat coming IMa Bewail, la aboard. Evelyn lx en route to New Tork to Bee wtth her aunt, the wealthy lira. Cantalra, whom tbe has •nerer met. After Fanchon con- tktm In Ivelyn, tht latter treats ktr coolly. The plant cruhet Hd Fanchon la the only survivor. •he decide, to escape Ton; and the past and start lift tntw by auaqutradlnf aa Ivelyn. Bhe ,1, requests a doctor to write Mra. j carstalrs that "Bvelyn" la tafe. A wire comes from Mrs. Carttalra saying tbat Collin cannot mtet Fanchon. Fanchon learns Collin la Mra. Carttalrt only aon. Mra. Carstalra meets Fanchon at tbe train, exclaiming "But you're not Evelyn, are you . . Tou can't bt." The girl's terror of being discovered pastes when Mrt. Carstalrs explains tht couldn't believe anyone ao beautiful oould belong tn the family. Her kind- nets and affection prick Fan- cho-q's conscience. Mrt. Carstalrs glvtt Ftnchon a liberal allow- , snot and lavishes affection. I CHAPTER XII I "I only want your happiness. said Mrs. Carstalra, oddly from the door. "I have made lt my bust- nets, Evelyn." Two hours later Ptnchon snapped on the bedside light and took tin 1 quality which has won supremacy Staboed Social Events qf Trail City WITH HUNTING KNIFE Anna Benolt (above), well-known marathon swimmer, residing In Toronto, was stabbed in .aide with a large hunting knife, said by the police to have been wielded by her trainer, Herman Hunt, during a tit ot jealousy. Hunt is under arrest on a chSrge of attempted murder. After tbe stabbing he Is aald to have drunk a solution of bichloride of mercury and water. Hunt was placed under arrest at $t. Joseph's honpital by Detective Shields. His condition Is not serious, the hospital reports. 'Fresh frees ths gardens' Vassar's Cash Meat Market Baker Street Next to Meagher's Store GOOD SPECIALS IN GOOD MEAT FOR SATURDAY Ca_h and Take It, Save Money Now. CHOICE QUALITY STEER BEEF Prime Rib Roasts 1 A_e IJuicy Round Steaks 1C« Per lb ". 1Dt! Per lb J Sirloin Steaks Rump Roasts Per lb T. Bone Roasts Per lb. .... Pot. Roasta in to Up Per lb. .. XV X^C 15c 20c Per lb. Hamburg Steak Per lb MB BOILING Per lb 18c 12c 8c second sleeping powder. Her brsln waa like a merry-go-round. She lay and tossed ln a sort of fever or despair. No going back now. And she didn't want to go back. Her whole heart had gone out to Jennie Carstalrs. If she had been poor and obscure and miserable and still herself. Fanchon's heart would have gone out to her. Fanchon was perfectly unimpressed by all the ease and luxury. It fitted into the picture and that was all. It was the woman herself who had won her. And she wss an imposter. But Evelyn wss dead. She could not hurt the dead. To confess now would be, she realised dully, to hurt the living tremendously. After a long time, she slept — Copyright 1931 by Faith Baldjvin, distributed ml King Features Syndicate, Inc. Emma brought her her tray after she woke. It aeemd to Faenchon that the maid must have been listening at the door halt the morning for It wss almost noon before she esme ln on the very heels of Fanchon's amazed awakening. She had been lying there, very rested, wondering, remembering, hoping and fearing, when Emma's knock came. Emma smiled, widely,. her homely, pleasant face very friendly. Did you sleep well, Miss Evelyn," she asked. Thank you, Emma, I did, indeed." said Fanchon. It's a lovely day and quite cool," Emma told her. "I'll run the water for your tub and by the time you are ready for it your tray will be here." Mrs. Carstalrs?" Fanchon asked. getting out of bed, She has been up a long time. MILK FED VEAL AND YOUNG PORK Veal Fillets, Per lb. .. l,eal Roasts Per lb. .. ''eal Chops Per lb. .. 22c 18c 20c Pork Legs Per lb Pork Shoulder Roasts, per lb. Pork Small Loin Chops, per lb. . 17c 20c GOOD BUYING PureLard. l-lb. Cartons, 12c Per lb. Choice Light Lean Bacon, whole or half £2c Per lb Tood Lean Bacon, whole or half, 20c Per lb T Nice Sliced Bacon, 2oC Per lb • FRESH KILLED POULTRY FRESH FISH She will come In with you while you »■»•'' are breakfasting," Emma told her. Qoodness . . what time ls it?" asked Fanchon. "Almost twelve, Mtsg Evelyn." •My watch," Fanchon aald. idly, "stopped when 1 had the accident." "I see," said Emma and added. "It was—terrible. I never saw Mrs. Carstalrs so upset." Some time later as Fanchon attacked her lee cold melon and her hot, crisp toast, eggs and ooffee, Jennie Carstalrs came in, Bhe wore a cool suit of black pique with a frilly white blouse and looked entirely lovely. Coming over to kiss Fanch on, "Did you have a good night?" she wanted to know, . "Tou did? That's splendid 1 Now, if you want to get up and spend the day out on the terrace, Doctor Wynne thinks lt wtll be sll right. Tomorrow I wlll have some people come ln and lit you to a few essentials and then we wlll see lf the next day we can't motor down to Southampton." "My trunk—" began Fanchon, recalling her role. "Vou sent it to Southampton, didn't you? And besides you will need quite different things , . you wrote me you had mostly utility things for the school," Mrs. Car- stairs told ber. (To Be 'Continued) TRAIL, B. C. Oct. SO—A quiet wedding was solemnised yesterdsy afternoon at tha home of Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Rudand, Third avenue, wben tbelr only daughter. Mary Isabel was united tn marriage to Elbert Collins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R- P. Collins of tbls ctty. Rev. W. F. Price performed tbe ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar rlsge by her - father, wss charming in a dress of white moire fashioned on long llnea. She wore a long silk net'vell held In plsoe by sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of carnations and gypsophlla. Mice Hazel Harris, bridesmaid, chose an afternoon dress of green celanese wltb accessories ln sand. Sh. carried a bouquet of white dahlias and pink chrysanthemums. The groom wa§ supported by Chris Magnusson. After the ceremony a reception was held, immediate relatives and friends only being preeent. Mi's. Kudland who wore a becoming ensemble ln grey allk, helped to receive the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Colllngs will reside in Trail East. • • • Members of First Presbyterian Ladles''service club met in the church hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Toung and Mrs. A. Pearson served refreshments. • • • Mrs. Walter Brady and Mrs. C. Evanaoi. served tea at the meeting of St. Andrew'a Women's auxiliary lu the church parish hsll yesterdsy afternoon. • * * > Mrs. John Shutak wae hostess to m>--raisers of tbe Central circle of tbe Catholic Ladies' Social club at the oome of Mrs. N. Ruell, Tamarac avenue, yesterday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. e. -J. Provost, Mrs. Selfrldge, Mrs. A. Frlc, Mrs. S. But- orse; Mrs, 8. C." Stewart, Mlsa Josephine McLaughlin and Mtss Eileen Butorac. The MlMg&n Hill circle waa entertained by Mrs. Frank Rossman, Schofield street, tbe guests being Mrs. George Dipssquale, *s. E. piaa- pio, Mrs. Louis Tognottl, Mrs. J. L. Lalonde, Mrs. Oeorge FilUpelll, Mrs. William Thomson, Mrs. Joseph Kamblck, Mrs. A. Kavlc, Mra. Wll- lam Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. Catalano, Mrs. T- O'SulUvan, Mrs. W. J. Mon- t.lth, Miss Mildred -Vinson and Miss Frances Kavlc. Mrs. C. Gallr^her was hostess to the East TraU circle st her home last evening. Those attending were Mrs. A. C. Archibald, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. A. Corla, Mrs. Samuel Hepworth. Mrs. Bernard H. Frle, Mrs. Albert Fred?rcks, Mrs. James Doherty, Sr., and Miss Chrlsle DOiierty, Members si Nelson avenue circle were entertained by Mrs. M. Demeo at her home on Nelson avenue yesterday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. J. Hornsby, Mrs. E. Levesque, Mrs. W. Olrard, Mrs. Oeorge Bergeron, Mrs. C. Caehato, Mrs. J. Recchl, Mrs. Oeorgs Bertuzzi, Mrs. D. Orlando, Mrs. Bruno Lerose snd Mrs. A. Ma__za. Riverside circle met at the home of Mrs. R. H. Daou. t, those attending Including Mrs. Oagne, Mrs. J. HaU, Mrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. N. Wll me*, Mrs. Merrlan, Mrs, 8. O. Blagloni and Mrs. E. M. Hod-son. Tbe Tadanac circle met at the horn,, of Mrs. R. H. Varcoe last evening. Those present were Mrs. A. J. Reading, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. 8. H. Hopkins and Mrs, G. H. satin, assisted in receivin. tbs guests. Ths table, were beeutlfuUy arrsnged wUh'-autumn flowers, a three tier wedding cake forming the center piece on the bride's table. Mr. end Mrs Stefabl have taken up residence on Rossland avenue, Trail. • • • T. O. Carter of Pentlcton, school Inspector, is the guest of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Morton. Oak street,, while attending tbe teachers' convention. • • • Mri. William Houston and Mis. Finch Owen were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. T. C Spain when last Trail United church Ladles' aid met yeeterday afternoon.. Others present included Mrs. F- H. Stevens, Mn- J J- Crispin, Mrs. T. F. Collen. Mis, R, C. Donnan, Mrs. J. Shaver, Mrs. Oeorgs Palmer, Mrs. E Coleman. Mrs. Colemtn, Sr., of Ladner, Mrs. Clarenc; Howe and Mrs. J. P. Power. • • a, Miss A. R. Mitchell of .South s\f>- can is the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bilson Merry of Annable. While here sbe wlll attend, the teachers' conventon. • • • Mrs. Coleman of Ladner, who hu been vsltlng her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, East TraU, tot a few weeks, leaves this evening for her home. • • • Mrs. Thomas Hardpjan leaves tbls evening for Vancouver, being called by the illness of her daughRr Dorothy, who Is.attending schbol st the coast. ' ■..'■• Edna Swanson, Phlllts Horrlson and Doreen Curran, members of the E. T. club, held a Hallowe'en pBrty last evening at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curran. Decorations ln black a nd yellow a nd Hallowe'en favors were served by the hostesses. Hallowe'en stores snd games were features of the evening, The guests were Mary Rock, Agnes Barr, May Bsrr, Nora H*rt, Mamie Morrison, Dona Spence and Louise Swanson. * • • J. Martin. Bay avenue, left Wednesday evening for the coast called by the serious Illness of his sister. slity to someone who miv be much of sn Individualist as sbe Is. Not tbat she's got to do all the giving ln, far fttun It; but if msr* rlsge la going to bs s success, there haa got to be a W-60 adjustment aU along ths lips. A good many illusions go with the learning of these first year lessons snd a men who gets a wife who bas mads these first grades le likely to hsve an easier' time than one who hss got to witch the teething process. Most women sre happier st SO than at 30. They've found themselves, they know where to seek the consolations of llle. Dont give tip the ship st SO, unless you're one of the morbid sisters who never feel quite dressed without her martyr's halo. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN* surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson Trail. <70W> The Beauty Box by Helen Follect Nobody ever eaw a woman with s cloudy disposition and a sunny face. What goes on inside thj head shows up on the human phiz. Unpleasant emotions cause more wrinkles thsn debts, disappointments and domestic fights, and there is no health in them. Some women make a profession of Worrying. They enjoy their Jobs, but they haven't any business complaining it time puts detours on their racial maps. They blame time for what tbey do themselves. An effective aid. la a good working philosophy that makes a woman understand that life is no ploinc; there sre bound to be troubles and the thing to do is to carry on. And stay young looking and pretty., At the _lrst sign of pimples on tho face, treatment ahould begin. It Is when acne becomes chronic, Invades the deeper layers of tissues, that it ls difficult to' cure. Soap, being antiseptic and a killer of ordinary germs, should be used freely, Hot applications bring pimples to a head, after which they should be opened with a. sterilized needle, pressed gently to free thera.of pus, and a solution of boric acid applied. If tbe boy friend Is wondering wbat to give his best girl, he will be playing safe by purchasing for her a beauty kit for traveling. She wlll find use for lt, even lt she The Older Women By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Am Authority on JToblras ot lm* *otS Marriage Attention, all you girls of M xtsA^mimeoa* •Ufcj^uitini h«r perse-n- M who writ* ma thst tlw tlnw ot romantic Ion hM passed Ior you, tlmt nothing but trim splnsterhood confront, rets, and—would I adrlae a coune of aomethlof or other at a correspondence achool, or how would lt do to adopt Aunt Adelaide's little girl wIm ls now motherless and unproTided far? By all means take up as many schfiol coursn as you plesse, and adopt Aunt Adelaide's little d.ught- ter, or anyone slat—but, pleaae don't forget tbat you an at a moet attractive period of your life and— If romantic low paasea you by—It's because you're too blind, or too dull, or too perverse to aee Ita poaelblll- tles. Don't, please, go ln for any valedictories to Me at SO or 40 either— you'n tben at your prime and, unless you've been the wildest of tbe world, then, no reason that at 30 or 40 you may not be on the threshhold of your best yean. After I've had two or three of theee "fanwell-to-hope" letters ln my morning mall, and wondered why girls could be ao morbid. I chanced to pick up a paper and war confronted with the picture ot a lady with a saucy little hat, ostrich pltlme trailing Irom side and the face beneath th* hat ao Intelligent that I wu compelled to read the caption. Then I learned that the lady was Hn. Walter Button, president ol tbe district chapter. United Daughten of Confederacy. And that she had eloped eome weeks sgo and married Carl Tlmberlake. Mm. Hut- t*n gave her age as 4« and Mr. Tlmberlake hla as W. And I daresay they'll be a great deal happier than If the bride had been sweet sixteen. A very young girl bss so much to learn—and "-the aco.-lree learning usually with tears and anguish. She must train her- islf to bear with endurance things that later ahe cornea to regard as all In the day's work. It her husband forgets to kiss her goodbye ln the morning, the ,ky Is not going to fall before norni If he's charmed by another woman. «he haa got to learn that many men are like that. Bhe'e got to learn, I they can't afford a car or a radio the flrat yean of marriage, that lt doesn't mean Bhe'e married a failure. It means that ahe's got to save, to be a real helpmate and not a weatar In fact, ahe's got to lesrn tbe whole alphabet ol living with Headache Indigestion Constipation, For over -alf a 'century Dr. Quae's Kidney and Liver Pills have proven succeesfu! ia promptly relieving torpid, slug, giih action of tba Liver, Kidney, end Bowels and the legion of ills dial «_M thsnftom. Dr. Chase's KIDNEYlLIVER PILLS PURE FOOD MARKETS Saturday Morning Bulletin Choice Quality Meats at Prices That Will Enable Everyone to Buy the Best on the Market Please Check Over the Following: Special Quality Mutton, Shoulder Roasts 1 K« Per lb *OK' Leg Roasts OO/. Per lb ^C Loin Roasts 9A_» Per lb. *MX' Stewing Mutton Ift*, Per lb. ........ xuw Special Grain-Fed Pork Special Shoulder Roasts, Per lb. . Special Leg Roasts Per lb. : Special Loin Roasts Oft. Per lb Lean Side Pork Per lb. ..... 13c 18c 14c W. J. McCONNELL LANDS BIG SALMON HARROP, B. C, Oct. 80—B. Fltchett and A. Jackaon were visitors to Kaslo cn Bunday. Mre. W. D. Ridge, baby daughter, and eon Douglu, motored out from- South Slocan Tuesdey and spent the day with the former's brc-ihcr-ln-law and alstcr, Mr. snd lire. E. Harrop. While flahlng at Procter Wednesday w. J. McConnell landed an 1SV, pound salmon. ORAND FORKS. B. C, Oct. 30— Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKlnnon travels no further than to* the of- returning from the honeymoon spent flee, and back again. Many manu-, two daya hen visiting friends. They factunrs of high grade cosmetics are en route hen to the future home put them up In containers, fit them In-TnU. In a leather cas- that resembles a purae. Beefy arms are a terrible affliction. The size la not cauaed by muscles but by adipose tissue. Slenderizing Ib made possible by I simple exercises, Stand erect, drop bands at the sides ot the body, I close finger, tightly, bring bands above the head with a etrohg muscle pull, aa lf lifting a heivy weight. Lower under tension, ns, for a moment, repeat. Seventy-eight per cent of the school teachers ln the United States are women. Special Grain-Fed Beef Choice Roasts 1 An Per lb "^ Stewing and Boiling OK*. Beef, 3 lb £t°y' Boneless Prime Ribs OOp Beef. Per lb. ... "^ Fancy Fowl 1Q,, Per Jb '.'. i01. Choice Creamery AsZn Butter, 2 lbs. for *"*" Special Sliced Bacon. 1-2 pound packages 1 Q« Per package .... Special Quality Veal :hp°!reibRoa8ta. 15cl8c .nest Stewing Veal 1 Qp Per lb Choice Spring Lamb Stewing Lamb 191/o« Per lb J-67LI, Legs and Loins of OC« Lamb. Per lb. .. UOK BURNS & CO., LIMITED MAIN MARKET, BAKER ST. PHONE 50 WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. WARD ST. PHONE 5 DELIVERS ALL OVER CITY Aviation ift adding n*wly-pat-«tit*d Inventions ln the Unlt«d States at an average rate of more than thr'e a day. or 1000 yearly. There are nearly 5000 stirh patent- ot record n the Patent Office at Waehlngton. NOW ON DISPLAY AI! the Latest Styles In The World's Most Comfortable and Beautiful Beds, Springs and Mattresses BY SIMMONS See Our Windows Standard Furniture Co* Complete House Furnishers Nelson. B. C. The Store of Service and Satisfaction £-___-_-__-___________-_-_____ Mr*. F. W. .Tacks.n, Short gtr«t, entertained tbe members of Circle No. 1 of Knox United Ladies''uld at her home yesterday afternoon. Those present* included Mrs. J. R. Oray. Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mrs. E. A. Temple, Mrs. T- A, Temple, Mrs Bryoe Wallace, Mrs, O. A. Burton, Mr* Charles Frn nsen, Mlsa McAulay and Mies Vera Cooper. Circle Ho. 2 membera were guests at the home of Mrs. R. R. Burns, Milligan avenue, those attending h?lng Mrs. Tbonvs Brown, Mrs. H. < Hlnch, Mrs. J. Clay> Mta. W. T. McKay, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. P. R McDonald, Mrs Walter Douglas, Mra C Cay, Mrs J. R. Anderson, Mrs. E Twells, Mrs, David Forrest, 'rs Angus Johnston, Mrs. J. B. Moran, Mrs. 1. Tyson. Mrs. Monkhouse and Miss R*ne Balfour. Mrs. M. Carpenter, B»y avenue, was hostess tc membrre of Circle No. ,3 Mrs, W. C, Aston, Mrs. John Balfour Mrs. D. W Fortes th, Mrs- A. J. Randell, Mrs, R, Wellwood. Mrs, W. H, Morton and Miss Agnes Quinstrom were ptes.nt Mrs. H. P. Klngwell ard ' .. who have , been apehding the past six months visiting relatives ant] friends in England, are expected horn*- this evening. Mr. Klngwell hae gone to ..elaon to meet them. Sacred Heart church, Rossland, waa the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday when Rose, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Metro Coneetto of Roesland became the bride - of Jalph Stefanl of Trail, eldest mu of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver St-tanl or Italy. Rev. A: K. Mclntyre performed .lie ceremony. , OlVeii in marriage hy her father, the bride wore a dress • white crepe black satin, made on long litvs and reaching to the ground! Her veil of silk bet was held in place with a coronet of orange blos- boma, . She carried a bouquet of rosea, carnatlona and gypeophlla. The bride's attter Evelyn.' In. a dress of pink taffeta with bat to match, and Mlas lolanda Gerace, In green taffeta with corresponding hat, attended as bridesmaids. They carried bouquets of * pink and white chrysanthemum*. The groom was supported'by tals rotter, John Stefan), and by Robert Oerace. After ths ceremony . reception was held in the I. O. F, hal». Rowland. Urs. Coneetto, mother of the bride, wearing a dress of brown New hat* aren't so good with hair done ln a bun at the nape of the neck. Best to clip and curl, or roll up on a hidden barete designed lot the purpose. | ■*£*Z Rhythmic dancing Is not only nn _^ eff.ctlve mesns of shaking 1st eel. I At Irom hips, tummy sn. thighs, bu.' lt makes for gracefulness and poise ^WeTxtT-Nd Tb You -*■ "~ jrMerriejt Gre_T.NG,r.' MRS. McISAAC IS YMIR HOSTESS YMIR, B. C., Oct. 30—Mrs. W. B Mclsaac entertained »t an afternoon tea on Wednesday afternoon. Tha: guests were Mrs. 8. A. curwen, Mrs N. Peterson, Mrs. L. slsttery and Mrs. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Clajke and Mrs. M. Peters were Re'—a shoppers on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. Slattery and family have taken up residenos on Second avenue for tf, winter. BUILDER DIES PERmi, B. _-., t_t. 00—Nell Plola, Fernie, died in the Fernlt hosplt-1. He was ln the bulldlns business. fr H fl fr There are 810 blacksmith shops 300 harness stores and 70 Urerv stables In Michigan despite the faci & tbat lt la called the home of the "^ automobile. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS :^E3^;' B^S© | fl fr i a I fr a fr ________ Christmas Cards For $2.00 for Two Dozen Printed with your name and address We have the largest and most exclusive line of Greeting Cards in the interior of British Columbia—Singles, Folders, and Etchings. In TWO DOZEN LOTS only. No two orders alike —no fear.of duplication. Come in now, While our stock is complete... We want you to see bur cards and compare prices. Out-of-town custohiers are invited to write for samples. 4 4 19 4 fx* 4 f* & em as ftw 1 « f* as 4 $ 4 4 4 « Baker Street Phone 144 Nelson, B.C. ' NEW*, IBMIf, B. C. — SATURDAY MOBNINO, OCTOBER tl. Iff 1« WOMANS PAGE liuanlii-f' SUm Wlnnlfred Brown. wb**s fn-MTia-ts ttl. «pooner - ot TraU tabes place Sunday Is Helton. tpmxmahf Mellaf NtURITIS tjetTiattmirsiemwhrKti. .TMsle-somaadtp TU ■ Mllil all Srutita. Plumbing - Heating nam Ml tar prompt Mrt tx- ptlenesd MA on yonr plntnb- Inf SM bating ngulreme-Me MBLBON PLCMBWG . * BSATI.NO Ca . GEO. BRANT 55 Tb* sift, wan pressated to MIm Bmm In a bus* wedding oak.. TMM lntlted wee* Mrs. Oeorge Turner, Mn. oordon Stepheneoa. Mrs. .. Salles., Mlu Myrtle Bells**, MIm Marlon Bailees, Mia. Gertrude Forrester, Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Mn. i. T. Brown, Mts. F. Poster, KM- W. l*no, Mn. A. Foriwter, MM. B. »»*x. Mn. tt. SUnton. MlM ROM Haleey, M». Rrne« Hopwood. Miss Oertrude MMir, Kn. Oordon Allan, Mn. A. Brown, MIm Oertrude Brown, Mn. W. Brown, Mrs. W. H. VrLlmt, Mrs. a. Batter*;, of Bull River. Mln Ivy Walk r, Mn. O. A. Brows, -Ml« Etiel Sutcllffe aad Mn. Oratel otttng. Oopper mums and white wedding bells and white streamer* were fie 'decorations Us*d- ■* » » Captain and Mrs. C. S. Price of Harrop were in town shopping yea- t-.rdly. aa aa . H. Millar of Salmo, who has bMn a elty Ttsltor, returned horn, yester- . . . W. F, Llngle, lumberman of Slogan City, sp»nt yst -d y In Kelson. > • • S. B. Hopkins oi t,-.u paid a visit to town ywtardai. • • . MIm Man. Wallach. t«ot>« at Crawfdtd Bay, WM among thoM who etttnd*d th* boapltal hall Thursday nl|ht. Sh* loft yssterd:y morning to attend th. convention in Trsll. ... Prior to MIM Alia Johnrteme's bridge last svsnlng MIm Helen Murphy entertained at a small supper SALES INCREASING ALWAYS PLEASING- m •«r_5s_* \ABOf! One. Qualillj Tnaimsa. Fairway Cash & Carry BUTTER: Fancy Cream- Aec «ry quality* 3 pounds . w^v TOMATO SOUP: Campbells Per tin _.— APPLES: Choice- 15 pounds ONIONS: Dry- 12 poUnds - POTATOES: Gems— 100-lb. sack 10c 25c 25c $1.15 Fairway Bakery Special! PUMPKIN PIES: 2.._ Each - CARAMEL BUNS: X5c and 25c GINGER .BREAD: 25c Per dozen MILK MAIDE BREAD: 4ffc 4 for *** ]BUTTER HORNS' 30c Per dozen - ECLES COOKIES: 30c Per dozen .., MEAT PIES: 25c ; 6. for L. ... MEATATERIA SPECIALS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS. i Per lb. „ RUMP ROASTS: Steer meat Per lb. PLATE BOILING BEEF: Per lb. „.- POT ROASTS of BEEF: Choice Per lb. - „... LEGS of PORK: Fresh Per lb. SHOULDERS of PORK: Fresh Per lb. ~ GOOD PORK ROASTS: Per lb, _ LAMB SHOULDERS' Per lb. ..- LEGS of LAMB: Spring •■' Pw lb. :-. - fer 206 16c 7c 13c 16c 12c 15c 16c 25c CHICKENS: Choice 20C Roasting quality. Pound**w** party la bar hen. In tb. Iter apartment! to compliment to MIM Alois. *—' Wragge, wbo leevet *%* flrat part < tb* ween for tba «M. Tellow and brona* mums w»r« imd to canter tb* diotag tabl* wbM* covers wen laid for esrsn. OOMM" bMldM MIm Wragge. wet* MlM Jan waliaae. Mist Beryl Orabam, MlM Ruth Craufurd. MlM Man Hunt* an? MlM Alia alohas tone. ... Mr. and Mrt. Harry Mrbanks of Harrop and tbelr oblldr*n were city visitor, yeaterday.. • . a • MIm Owan Ferguson, wbo tetohe* at willow Point was In town Thursday to attend the hospltsl ball She th;n want to Trail to he pr*Mnt at th. torchere' convention. • . • A, H. DoiE^d of Longbeach wu a city visitor yesterday. aa . a Mrs. J. P. Thompson and daughter loft yesterday for Howser after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson at Willow Point tnd minds In Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mn. J. A. Toung, Baker streat, hav* is thtlr guest Mr. young's brother, 8. H. Toung of Winnipeg, who arrived In town lut evening. • ... Mr. and Mrf. 0. W. Ap-pLyerd, Hoovar ..ut, hav. returned from a coup!, of we«ka .pent ln Spokane • • • Hav. D. S. Catchpole of Rossland, wa. th. guest of Mr. and Mrt, w. R. Orubbe, carl-aa-anet* street, while at- tending the deanery meeting the put few days. ... MTss Irene McAulay, who teach* at She, wa. in town Thursday night en route to Trail to attend the teachers' convention. e • e KIM Margaret McLeod, of Trail, wu among thOM from out of town to attend th. hoepltal ball In Nelaon Thursday night. •». Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Orubbe entertained at a community dinner Thursday night at their bom. on Carbonate .tnat tha gueeta .going to the hospital ball sfter dinner. e *e e Mn. 3. Hodnett of Ony Creak wu a city visitor yesterday. ... J. J. Flngland, of Trail, wu ovar for the boapltal ball Thursday nlgbt • -» . MlM Milan Hunter of Trail arrived yeeterday afternoon to go to the dance at Bonnlngton last evening. NEED OF WOMEN LEADERS SHOWN Alberta Juvenile Court Judge Welcomed by Montreal Women MONTREAL, Que., Oot. SO. (Cl*) —Judge Emily Murphy, Alberta police magistrate uid Juvenile court Judge, reoelved a royal welcome trom tthe Montreal Women's club reoently at ite opening meeting. Judge Murphy declared roundly tbat for 65 yeare women of the Dominion were Illegally kept out of the eenafce. She added, "I aay right away there ehould be nn equal number of women appointed." Wo- men leaders in all. spheres were needed more today than ever be* fore, she added. In a^good -humored though trencha&t phrase she gave her opinion on the question of wo* man's place in public affairs and deplored ln serious accents the voteless condition of her slaters In Quebec. "We owe a great deal to the fairness and generosity of men," waa on* of Judge Murphy's comments. Although she belonged to a Conservative family, she was oppolnted police magistrate by a Liberal government and continued to hold this office under a Parmer administration: Speaking of the decision of the privy council regarding the eligibility of Canadian women for sen- atorshipe, Judge Murphy urged: "Don't give up your right to appeal!" When women got the franchise in Canada there was no opposition from any government except that of Quebec. "I oan lay my hand on my heart and say It wlll oome to you," she asserted. The question of whether thla civilisation la to disappear as others have done before lt next occupied Judge Murphy's attention. She felt that Its preservation depended largely on the efforts of women who In this country own nearly SO per cent of the capital and do 85 per .cent of the spending, and where they constitute a 800,000 majority ln voting power. "If England leaves India today, there will be no white race left in the Orient," was one of the comments made. "We want women leaden today as never before; leaders who are not afraid of being called names and who are willing to go out and fight. I think womeh can save civilisation. Vemce cannot be left to the world's diplomats or poll tl dans," Judge Murphy said. T"« ■ ■•;■ r ' ..■ ■ '■. RUSTED If steel knives ara rusted from being paoked away for a length of tlmj-t sosX the blades in sweat oil for about an hour. Then thrust them ln the garden soil aeveral times. Polish with tine emery powder and the Wsdes will look like new. Famous Aeroplanes Visit Giant Do-X birds or _ rural- flock Tooams These "birds" do floek together. Tbey tre assembled all four of them, al tbe Worth Beach Long Island, airport to talk over tbe happy days when the. were spinning orer tbe Atlantic All four arr trans-Atlantic veterans. They are, left to right: Otto Hllllg'a Liberty, which flew to Denmark; tost and astty'a Winnie Stmt, which flaw around tb* metXt-. and Poland and Bosrdman's Cape Com, wbleh flew to Turkey. Tb* famous Do-X towtn ln tba back. ground. "Can" Is Word of To-day and Everybody Doin& It Suggestions for Pressrving Apples, Peaehes. Plums and fears—Save Surplus Fruit and Prevent Waste and Want Don't say can't—eay can. ( For it's to easy to can fruit that It's a pity to let any of It waste. Never have tBe trees been so loaded with pears and plume and peaches and apples ae they are this year. What Is not quite perfect for oan* nlng will make delicious butters and preserves lf the Imperfections are out away and discarded. Fruit u prepared as for table use. It Is then pre-cooked for a few minutes and packed hot in hot sterlllied jsn and hot sirup to cover Is poured over them. The Jars are half sealed and processed for the required length of time by the most convenient method. Fruits are canned In thin, medium the sirups will depend largely upon hnvj ^up. ^ in Jfcri> «,„. w|th ,are the aame as for vegetables- hot water bath, heat regulated oven and pressure cooker. The following time table for proce-aslng the various fruits ttM beeh carefully tested: Apples, whole—Cook ip medium sirup untll rather clear. Pack hot, cover with slrmp end process ln hot water bath fct- 15 mlnutea. Pro- oess for 40 minutes ln heat regulated oven at 370 degress F. Aprfle sauce Is made aa for tabla use pacbtd in hot jars and processed for 10 minutes In hot water bath. Peaches—Pour over boiling water to cover, drain and dip In cold water. This makes the skins peel off very easily. Out in halves and re- the family testes and the use of the canned product. Prulte wanted for pies can be canned ln a thin sirup. Very tart fruits and those wanted for sauce will need a thick sirup. Medium sirup is suitably for pears, most berries and small fruits, Thin sirup i$ made by bringing to the boiling point nnt part sugar and three parte water. Let boll two or three minutes. Medium sirup ls made the aame way but the proportions are one part sugar to two parts water. Thick sirup Is made by boiling equal parts erf sugar and water. Wish and peel tha fruit lf necessary and cook It for five minutes ln the sirup. Then pack in Jars, half seal and process. At the end ol the processing time, remove jars, seal and oool quickly. The methods for canning fruits Efficient Housekeeping By U.OTU _ inuouM TONOMOW1 MENU Breakfast Diced orangaa and Bananas Certal Outlet Toaat Coffee ]>lnarr dives Potatoes Orange SMifcet tapper . a-ocotash Hot quick Biscuits Cheese Cake aThilt Cocoa ■«e boiling sirup, half seal and process In hot water bath for 30 minutes. In oven, 375 degress F., for 35 minutes, and 10 minutes In steam pressure cooker at 10 pounds pressure. Aprioots are treated In the way aa peaches. Pear*—Pare and core. Cook five minutes In medium sirup. Pack hot and prooess 20 minutes in hot water bath, 35 rdlnutes in oven at 375 degrees P., and eight minutes iq pressure cooker at 10 pounda pressure. Pluma~Prick surface of akin after thorough washing. Bring to tbe boiling point in heavy sirup end pack hot. Proaeaa ao minutes ln bot water batai, 45 minutes ln oven at 375 degress F., and 10 minutes ln steam pressure cooker at io pounds pressure, (Answers by Beatrice First Cousins du sstam r_nvr__ Following a custom which seems to ba common In our fa«Uly, I am desperately ln lore wltb mr Met cousin. Although I bti* not Mta him for eome time, due to tbe distance between ut, I think of him can- atlMly. Concealing tbls from my fsmily, I bin gone with other., trying Xe forget. I do not enjoy myeclf While In corn- pa*, wltb other boys because my mind wanders to the one I lot*. Please, Mise Pairtai, mutt I gl« him up? P. It. Is. Pint cousin, tary often fall ln lote wtth each other, but lt la rather an unsafe risk for them to marry. My suggestion lt that you talk the matter over with your family doctor. CRANBROOK K.P.'s ENTERTAIN CRANBROOK, Bf C, Oct. 30.—The X. P, hall wat the scene of a banquet on Wednesday when the local Knlghta of Pythias entertained ln honor of the visit of the Grand Chancellor of B. C, Burton L. Slough of Vancouver. E. W. BJodln, president of the Bast Kootenay musical festival, was ln the chair. Bev. J. C. McLean-Bell gave en interesting talk on th* advantages of a musical festival to the oommunity, beginning with a resume of the history of music. He said that the cultivation of mualc in the young had both material and moral values. Any factor ln the education of the young had value lf lt was needed—not wanted, but needed—and the refining influence ot music wae needed. He said that in fostering ft love of music the churches of a community deserved credit as ths leaders of Junior choirs and similar organizations were laying a foundation of good taste along those lines. Some suggestions as to the choosing of pieces for competitions ln the festival were made, it being reoommended that compositions with a history and setting be chosen and that the competitors be told thle history to assist them with their interpretation of the music. Several other members were called on to contribute remarks to thc program. The chairman announoed that the syllabus for the next festival waa off the press and that preparations were under way for the second musical festival sponsored by the Cranbrook Knights of Pythias. At the close of the banquet eight candidates tor the membership were initiated: J. 6- Manson. M. McCrlndle, N. Benkoff, O. Haymon, D. Turner, O. Kimball. B. Laurie and B. Laurie. Felts and fabrics seem to share equal honors in the latest collections. There la a wide choloe, ranging from dull, shiny taupe, plaited and crochet felts to hats made of fabrics In chenille, Imitation astrakhan, velours, Jersey, velvet with a satin stripe and a hoat of others. Dark browns, greens, raisin red ahd dark blue are the fashionable fill colors, but a great deal of black win be eeen. AU will be brightned by the velvet or ribbon trimming. which has to furnish a direct and striking contrast to be chic. f'f ¥-W T W Fortmost among * Toilet Preparations * utienn» Shavtnft (ream A-rowhatacontri-ratfonhbtotlMM A until amount quickly works wp l_rto a thick lather that remains throughout tho _WnL without retouching at it tomctiraos nooettarr. It contaitat the delicately medicated properties of Cvtteww which teethe the skin and do Away with the necessity of wing lotions. ■•AAA JSn-tik SiAii ROSSLAND LADIES HEAR ABOUT DUTCH Mrs. Wolterbwk Speaker Before Friendly Circle; Dress Is Interesting ROSSLAND, oot. 30.—A exceptional treat waa afforde- the members of the Women'a Friendly circle of St. Andrewa united churoh, Tue«lay afternoon, when Mra- J. Wolter- beck, a recent arrival from. Holland, addreaaed them on the cu«- toma of that county. The speaker sketched the history of the people, who by building dykes gradually redeemed more and more land from the encroaching of the sea. and ara now draining the Zuyder Zee ln order to provide more land for farmers, small tn area, this country haa always been a power, because of the Industry of its people and their unswerving strand for principle, having been at ell times a bulwark of protestantism. Among tha curatoms she t_d about, -were the clothes of the children. On. style of costume wsa worn by children from one to six years of age, when they chaaged to an- o"' v style tVhlch wss worn till the, attained the age of twelve, when still another style was donned and worn until they were eighteen, so that passing along the etreet, lt was possible to guess approximately the ages of the school children. Mrs. R. o. Topllss the president, thanked Mrs. Wolterkeck. for the lng, ln addition to a musical pro- winter months, lt ls planned to gram and social hour, Kaslo Badminton Players to Visit Nelson Saturday KABLO, B. C, Oct. so—An Informal meeting of the Kaalo badminton club wss held Thursday evening, 30 members were present Mrs. J. H. Stubbs Introduced the matter of a change In the playing hours from 8 ta 11:30 to T to 10:30 She also brought up the question o? allowing the high school students to become members of the senior elub by paying the regulation full fees, but decisions were left until a regular meeting. Mr. Fraser read a letter from the Nelson badminton club on a tournament to be held thera next Saturday. It is likely tbat several playera will go to Nelson for the tournament. CLAM SOU n_oi« Always a nloe start for the winter dinner. Chop t clams finely. Bring 1 pint of milk ts telling point and aeaeon with red p.pp«r and 1 tablespoon butter. When butter melts add chopped clams and let simmer for a few minutes. Serve In bouillon cups with a dab of whipped cream on top of siCh. USING GLAZED CHINTZ English glased chinte has baan used tor generations for draperies, but It seema more popular than ever today. In going through a large department store on a vlalt to a nearby city, recently, I notloed the following articles, all mad* of floral patterned gUted chlhta—and all of these things can be mad. at home by any enterprising woman: Boudoir Cushion: Oval, oblong and round cushion, had been covered with colored glased chlnta. With an extra strip of unflgured chlnta shirred batmen the front and back pieces, aa a ruffle. Screens: wooden frames, with two or more panels hinged together, ae well as small wire frames (for telephone screens) had been covered With glaaed chlnta on both sides. Chair pads: Not only the upholstered pad. used on window sests, and the flatter beck pads snd seat pads fer rattan chair had been covered with gland chlnti, te be used to soften ths hard wooden seats of chairs for a breakfast set. I thought now attractive It would be to have runners or dolliea bound with o-orcd cotton tape, on the breakfast nook table to match the seat pads. And how easy lt would be to sponge off these pieces rather than to launder them I scrap baskets: Although these were tha round metal variety -covered on the outelde with glaaed ehlnts, I got from them the Idea of buying the stiff paper panelled kind at a ilve-and-ten-oent store and covering each panel-eectlon with chintz, pasting lt on and possibly using two different designs or oolors, alternately. Foot Stools: Theee were low, oval- topped wood stools with short legs, bait sny sort of faot tsool would look a. well with Ite top covered with the glaaed chlnti. Feela Sorry for Him DBA* Mils FA-U_S: I tnat wltb a boy I liked for about two years. Thinking he wa. getting too serious, aad knowing I oouldn't return it Wo broke off. Binds that time he bu oalled ma up quite a few times and sometimes I go to a show with him for old time's sate. tt. ttt very good friends but that's all. The last time we ware out ha mentioned something about hla blftaday. Now I would Ilka to ask you if you would think lf I sent him some little gift urn a tie or handkerchiefs, tf it would be aU right. Tou see I bave seat blm a birthday card eaoh year and be always looM forward to tt, as he haa no felks of hla earn and la pretty much atone til tht time, viouer. since you have broken off wltb tha young man and sre not in love with him It v/ould be best to send him oDly tbe birthday card as usual. If you add a present of any sort, he might feel that you are beginning to care more about him and hla disappointment would ba more keen. On tb* otbtr hsnd, a little gift sucb as you suggest might be accepted In the friendly eplrit In which lt eto given. It all depends on the young man. TOO WARM When chocolate appears gray on the outside It does not mean that It It In any way spoiled. It baa simply become too warm ahd some ot ttl* fat bta melted and come to the surface -It wtll invariably get that way during warm weather. NEW LINOLEUM If you ere going to put down the new linoleum yourself, be sure to cut lt and let It stay down, without tacking lt for a month. Then tack It In aa few places aa possible ln order to hold lt. Take It from tbe housewives' institution, lt Is no Job for a novice. A handful ot scrap -_*_* thrown on the first beater fire ls a splendid flue cleaner. Loves Husband's Brother Dear Mlas Fairfax: I am a bride of very tre months. Before my marriage I rstllatd I wsa making a very grave mistake. For I was not in lore with my husband to be. However, since I lived In a smsll town whem his family end mine were very well Uked. I felt compelled to go on, even though my heart told me no. But since tbtn I hsve really fallen ln love, 'with thee last person on earth I should—my husband's brother. I hesitate to hurt my husband who loves me desrly—hut shall I sacrifice my own love and life's happiness? WINIFRED It Is too late to tell you now that you have made the mlstske of your life—to turn back, even at the altar. If you are not In low with tbe man you are going to marry: but since you have made that mistake, I hope you are not going to add another one to lt by going on wltb the affair Involving your bus- band's brother. Wlll you think me a grouchy person lf I tell you that then era a whole world full ot interests besides love? Try and tak< up something snd not live eo exclusively on your emotions. I hope you will wrtte me again. She Insists on Smoking Dear Mlaa Fairfax: I aswd son* advice I^^H badly. I'm a boy of ll yeara at age and ln lftws with a gin ol This giri bas tuberculosis and hae a habit of smoking wl makes ber sleknsss woies. lbe he, promised aeveral time* ta give up smoking but can't teem to do It. My friends me Tm eras* to keep up our friendship, but, tn spit* of hir sicknsa* and tb* advice of ar frlenda, I oan't saem to stop loving bar. It breaks bar heart to bar* anyone mention sickness. She bsa shown t.rst sbe lores me, which mabee matters eeen worse. ■ffwutnut I bay* tb* utmost sympathy for tbls girl wbo Is Ul of nfberculoel* and who oost not seem to grasp tb* neceeefty of giving up smoking la> mediately, tou know, of oourae, thtt lt Is net wit* to kin tb* Up* of a pcrlon wbo baa tuberculosis, ea infection m possible. Why not be a real friend to thia poor child aad Induce her to co to an outdoor camp, or at least to good clinic wben sbe would receive fun Instruction for her otn'? If sbe la young aad t*e dlseu* la. la tb* flnt stales, ab* is mon thaa likely to recovwr. My best wishes WILL HRVE Af A BEMINDE* Bow often hav* you been visiting and found your bosteas Has r_g- lwted to ewltcb on the light la" the wp*r balls, thus otualag you hopeless embarrassment by stumbling over tide tables etc.? Let tills serve a* warning to you to look out for th* Uttl* things when yeu sn enter—lnlng. ■ • , STUCK (MUSSES When two tumblers beeom* filed one inside the other, stand tbe outer one In warm water and pour oold water Into the Inner glass. The outer glass wlU expand and th* inner gists contract, so tb* too at* easily separated. Aft UNUSUAL VARIETY AT EVERT MEAL OT only i% the Golden Gat* menu exrelienUy prepared, bot it is so varied u to auit every taste. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON SUPPER Golden Gate Cafe f Save on These CORNED BEEF, 2 for 35* FRAY BENfOS. _. ■ - •msw PRUNES 25. FANCV QIALITY. UA FACKA-KM SPAGHETTI 16c HEINZ. TALL CANS CORN, 3 for 55* OOLDEN BANTAM. ROYAL CITS QtALTIY. ' MIXED VEGETABLES ..... 23C XO. 3 CANS. PORK AND BEANS, 3 «or 28* ROYAL CITY. TALL CA*W9. SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 550 AROOOD, QUARTS LUX SOAP, 3 ler ttt HORSWILL BROS. We're Prowl of Our Work— Establishment of the beet Grocery store In town. Hen y*o can purchase every variety of food- canned, pactsged, loose! Not alone do we offer best grtde-a: reasonable prloea, too! Mike un a list of tM staples nsedtd end then de y*«r eswpflag tint: ELITE OROCERY CO., LTD. m bakni strut PBON1S lit NELSON, al. C. •'Made ltt Way by the Way It't Made" You'll Never Tire of Curlew The meet critical palate somehow ne-nr tint af tbe taste ef Curlew pen, delirious lee Cre*_. Yew In and year eat, dlscrimtaMttng hoetessee find It* parity and delightful flavor an Ideal refressmMbt fer every occasion. Made of only the eheloest ingredients, Caflew pan la* Cn*m Is widely recognised for It* suprrlattv* tie ORDER A BRICK TONIGHT CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES. Ltd. IC1 CRIAM BUTTIR MILK ALL PERFECTLY PASTBURIZH) PRODUCTS WANT AND cunm ADVERTISING Ons insertion 10 cenu a tins tiosu 40 osnu a line ^^^^PBWJO a line ^^■■1 two Unee ■Mb nottess Ins of charts ^H mATrtiiM and cards of £_J^Hk 20 cent* per Una WOMMai tlowors 16 osnts per tins New* of th* Day Items 20 csnts ner tins. NO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED LEGAL NOTICES "POUND DIPTBICT ACT" Whsrsas under tne provisions of this Act application has been mads to the Usuteuant-Oovernor in Council to constitute all that certain portion or tract of land altuated ln ths creston Electoral District, ln the vicinity of Corra Linn, Bon- nlntton and South slocan, which may bs more particularly described as follows:— Commencing nt a point on tbs westerly bank of the Kootenay aiv- •r, due eut of the rfortheast corner of Lot 7068, Kootenay District' thence weat to thi said j.ortn-east corner, thence westerly to ths northwest corner of said Lot 70S6; thence southerly to the southwest corner of aald Lot 7006; thence westerly to the northwest corner of Lot 6390; thence southerly to ths nortb boundary of Lot 3068; thenoe westerly to tbe northwest corner of Lot 9337; thence southerly tn the northeaa corner or Lot 9816; thence westerly to the northwest corner of said Lot 9616; thence southerly to the nonyi boundary of Lot 303; thence westerly to the easterly bank of the Slocan River; thence southerly along aald sastsrly bank to Its junction wtth ths westerly bank of the Kootenay River; thence northeasterly along -ssld westerly bank to ths point of commencement, and Including all those landa ln ths Kootenay River known as Lot 18486, a pound district. Notice is hereby given that, thirty days after the publication of this notice, ths Lieutenant-Governor In Council wtll proceed to comply with the application, un* less within tbs aald time objection Is mads by eight proprietors within such proposed pound district, ln Form 3 of the Schedule to the said Act, to the undersigned. Wm. ATKINSO-I, Minister of Agriculture. Dspartmsnt of Agriculture Victoria, B a, Oct. 7th 1981, MiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiimiiiiniiiiitniHi = MARVELLOUS NATURAL RBM- S s EDY through the blood stream 5 removes Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder Trouble, Femals All- _ ments, Braema, etc Also Fltss, S Tumors, Ulcers, N«ck Swelling, Enlarged Prostate without operation. No drugs, simply vital elements of Nature. Rsstores Health, Vigor and Nerve Force. B 5 Tested by thousands. Mailed s anywhere. Free information. S Lang's Mineral Remedies, 946 — Robson St., Vancouver, B. C. S (6046) S T-HMIMIIIIUMIIIllllMlllMIIIIMMIIIflllTi "Tiovernment Liquor Act" Notice of Application tor Beer License tfOTXCK Is hereby given that on ths Sth day of November next the undsimifnsd intends to apply to ths liquor Control Board for a license In respect to tbs premises being part ot tbe building known as tha Koot- •nay Hotel altuated at Nelson upon lands descrlbsd as that part of Lot 4 which Uss to the eaet of a Una which equally divides the northerly and southerly boundaries of said Lot and tbat part of Lot 6 which Uss to th* wast ot tbs Una which equally divides ths northerly and south- arty boundarlss of ssld Lot ln Block 1, Olty of Nelaon. Nslson Land Registration District. In tha Province of British Columbia, for the sale of CS. */ *__*___*••„<* ■" &*JS2* bonis for consumption on ths prem DATVD this seventh day of October. 1981. P. M. BARN-TIT. Applicant. (7687) "Government Uquor Act** Notles of Application for Beer License NOTICB Is hereby given tbat on the 16th day of Novsmbsr next ths undarslgnsd Intends to spply to tbs liquor Control Board for a license In reepect to the premises being part of tbe building known as ths Tremont Hotel altuated at Nelson upon landa described ss Lots Six it). Ssvsn (li, and Egnt (8), Block Six (6) Nslson City, according to ths Official Plan of tbe City ot Nslson, Province of British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbs, for the sals of beer by the glass or by ths opsn bottle for consumption on ths prsmlsss. DATED this 16th day of October, 1931. VICTOR P. MBLIN. Applicant 07819) STBS NSLSON DAILT NBW8, NVLSON, B. C. — BATTB^AT MOBNDTO, OOTOBBB 31, SMI ' LEGAL NOTICB— Contlnned. vinos of Brltlah Columbia, Nslson Land Registration Dlatrlct, In tbs Province of British Columbia, for Uie sals at boar by tbs gloss or by tbs opes bottle for consumption on the prsmlsss. DATED that 37tb day of October, 1981. ALKXANDHR CAMPBELL, DEATHS <») SIMM-—George, ate 76 yeare, paaaed away Tuesday. Funeral aar- vioe from the Howell Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at i Ttet. w. C. Mawhinney V (8044) o'elook. Rev. W. C. officiating. fbesonal («) PILES—Quirk Relief New advanced dicovery eliminates this disagreeable condition quickly and permanently. Rare product of the Roct.ee wltb apeclflc curative properties. Thousands of dollars epent In perfecting. If you want Immediate relief spend Sl.OO for treatment. RENAUD LABORATORIES Banff Aloerta 17469) MARRY—Join tbe Oanadlan Correspondence duo, Established 1024. Reliable: Succeeaful. Many mar- rlasea prove tbla. Member, all over Canada. Hundred, ln Prairie province! and British Columbia. Many lady membera. Introductions oy private letter,, write for particulars which wlll be eent to your ln Dlaln sealed envelope. Address, P. O. Box IM calsary Alberta. CJ«37> ASTROLOOI—LIFE READING AND forecaat for 1933. oivea prediction month by month for one year, covering fully buelneee affairs, signing paper,, love courtship merrlage, employment, travel speculation, health, accidents lucky daye, etc. Complete SI; character outline 28c. Bend blrthdate. M. Kleman, 96 SSttm St.. Winnipeg Man. CONSTIPATION— Natures way of curing this terrible aliment is tbe herbal way. EXIT Is a herbal remedy that alwaya gets results, eend one dollar for three months treatment with the guarantee that Ifno-t satisfied, your money refunded. E3JT REMEDIES, 585 Georgia West Vanoouver. (Boas) WOULD TOU MARRY CANADIAN Olrl IT, wortbSa0,000; Widow 36. S40.000; Widow S3. 870,000; Pbot« -description free. Mrs. warn, raj W. 4th St.. Loe Angeles, Calif. (7833) THREE QUESTION8 ANSWBMED BY Astrology for SI- Send birth date; mx — to Edith Allen psyche reader, 416 Beverldge Bldg.. Calgary. IsVTal CANARIES TOR SALE FOR SALE- ROLLER CANARIES 81. B. Morrison. Phone «13L. (TB74) (10) QIRL OR WOMAM ,P» HOUSt OTrt. Mbralnga only. Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse. 417 Hoover. (8075) 80O HOUR PAID MEN PAST-TIME Training for oarage Work, Engineering Electricity Welding, Aviation, Bricklaying, Barberlng. Literature Free. Write Dominion Trade Schools, 808 Centre at, Calgary. (THI) LADIES WANTBD— EARN WHILE learning halrdresewg. Steady, Refined, Ble Pay Positions. Booklet Pree. Write Marvel Halrdress lea. .-aaa-. a~a*™ a™—--- -. ' .-_ lng Academy. 334A—Sth Ave.. West Calgary. 17743) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) HARDWOOD FLOORING FURNISB- ed, laid, scraped and llnlshed. atlmates given free. H. Ronmark, Phone SS9-3- <""» WOODCUTTINO DONE BY MA- chlne at reasonable prices, by cord or hour. Phone 588R3, or Box 348. Nelaon . <W01> 'Government Uqnor Act" Notice of Application for Beer License NOTICE IS HEBRBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of November, A.D., 1981, the undersigned Intends to apply to ths Liquor Control Board for a Uoenae ln respect of tba premises being part „ the building known as tha Savoy Hotel, situated at 134 Baker Street. City of Nelaon, B. C, upon the lands deecrtbed aa Lots 18 and 14. Block Bl. subdivision 96 according to the official plsn of tbe City of Nelson, Province of British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, In the Province of Brltlah -Columbia, for ths aale beer by the glaas or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. DATED thla 18th day of October. AD, 1931. JOHN SPURGEON LANO__, Applicant. (7804) NORWEGIAN GIRL WANTS WORK by the hour or month. Phone 7B6Y2. (1945) "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application for Baer License NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the lath day of November next the undersigned Intenda to apply to the Liquor control Board for a lioense In respect of tbe premises being pert of the building known ss the Madden Hotel situated at Nelaon upon lands described aa Lota one (1) and two (3). Block five (5), city of Nelson, Neleon Land Registration District, ln tbe province of British Columbia, for the eale of beer by the glass or br the open bottle ror consumption on the premises. DATED this 13th dsy of October. A. D. 1881. MARGARET MADDEN. Applicant. (7777) "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application ror Beer Ueense NOTICE - hereby given that on the 37th day of November next the undersigned Intends to apply to tbe Liquor Control Board for a license In respect to the premises being part of the building Known aa the Allan Hotel altuated at Nelson upon lands described aa Lots Two (3) and Three (3i In Block Twelve (12) of District Lot Ninety- five (98) according to the official Plan of the City of Nelson. Pro- Randolph Field. 14 miles from San Antonio, Tex., wlll eoon become the world's greatest aviation achool. Already coating nearly 810. 000,000 with expenditure of S40.000. 000 more poaalble, the field wlll be -uaed for training men ln the U. S. Air Corps. Tbe personnel of wlll number WOO, though lt wlll consist of 350 i-adets. 3000 en- AGF.NTS WANTED BOUSES FOB BINT (ID MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB—Con. iiiiuiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiii ! For Rent | j Five room bungalow, pertl- j ally furnished, two bedrooms, I living room, with open ftre- | plaoe, dining room and kltch- 8 [ sn. Hot air furnace. Full baas- s j ment. All fully modern and ln 8 {excellent condition. Bants at - ! SM par month. located In Fab-clew — six I room houae. three bedrooms, 8 jj living room, daunt mom and — 8 kitchen. Full basement, mod- s 8 em plumbing. Rente for SSO 5 S par month. j R.W.Dawson j S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE = SH1FPBRSON BLOCK BOX 738 PHONB 197 (BOST) § iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FIVB ROOM BUNGALOW 8TANI_T St. Cloae to school. Furnace, corn ent basement and fireplace. Oarage. Wired for Electric range. Oaa. In excellent condition. Immediate possessslon. phone 255Y. (8041) 5 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH FUBN- aoe and Electric Range. Garage Cloee t« High schools. Apply Harding, Sugar Bowl. (1990) FURNISHED HOUSE, PIANO, ONE block Junior, 2 from High Sehool. Apply 733 Robson, Phone 484X3. (6038) MISCELANEOUS FOB SALE (27) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII'llllllllllllllllllr | COAL ! CORBIN WASHED STEAM ■ CORBIN FURNACE LUMP DRUMHELLER LUMP S WOOD 8 DRY CORDWOOD AMD BLABS _ PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 106 | Williams'Transfer | (8059) 5 TilllllliillllillliillliiiiiinimiiinilllllTt IIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIilllllllllllllllllll DRYSLAB | WOOD I Biggest load in town, j 112-inch $4.50 1 1 4-foot $4.00 § 1 Phone 794R1 or 349R1 \ (8023) 8 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR BALE—BARRELS. KEGS, BUR- lap sacks, white sugar aacks. McDonald Jam Oo. (7598) °33_»m3_0-5£,3 WW* Black Oalv. for IM«aUon apd water line. 13o: other Sices low prioss: Now Co-rrugeted Oalv. Inn It SdV-&.,n£-£**_! atock of Steal Split Potato and Grain Seoks; Wire: WUa WB* Canvass Windows; Rooting Fain Merchandise aad Eaul. all dw-fpUonsTlnauWas _ (763J) Ui Powell St, Raleigh Sidewalk Bicycles for Kids 8 to 9 yeara old. Theeeam extra strong with Fnusmauo Tins and an 68*0 Isss ttan anything; ws have seen that reeuy ressmblss them. Price only »I9.00_*«uttfully Illustrated Ottataf on «•»••*• Vie- tor Blcyclee, gufaenteed 80 years an also a Raleigh product. Price 880 DO. BASKHA ll ELLIOTT 1027 w. Psnnsr at, vancouvsr^g^O. miiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiinuiiiiiuiim S" SNAP . THIS _OT VS1CK— S _ Single Choir Barber Shop, s 5 B.C. Block, for eale. Full S S equipment and stock, owner = S leaving for abroad on ac- - = oount of Illness. Write Bam S : Lopka, Dawson Creek, B_c. s S (0003) re 'IIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllTl ijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii w SANITARY RUBBER GOODS 5 S of all kinds, mailed ln plain S S sealed envelopsa, postpaid by s S ua. Writ* for mail-order price S S list saving 50 p.o. Dept. 68, s = Novelty Rubber Co, 11 Cha- = S thara Street, Hamilton, Ont. s lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STOVES AND PARTS We carry an parts for any make of range, write VA and we will gladly try and ful your orders. If we cannot aupply the repair part required, lt cannot bs had elsewhere. Y- Franks, 140 Cordova West, Vancouver. B- O. (7857) SEND 81-00. RKJETVE. POSTPAID, three pounds our special Mlxsd Leaf scrap Tobacco. Send 8100. reoetve, postpaid one pound our Special Fine or Coarse Cut To- baeca. Calgary Tobacco Co, Calgary, Altta. (7626) 50,000 *W 1 IN0B USED '^^bletik pipe, good condition 5 oents per foot. Larue etock of other slzee. Enquiries solicited. Swsrte Pipe Yarn, 320 East 1st. Ave, Vanoouver, B. C. (7675) USED CAR PARTS FOR ALL makes, Including Willis Knight four. Grandview Auto Wrerdsrs, 2086 Commercial Drive. Van. (7598) FOR SALE-NEW OFFICER'S NAV- al uniform. No. 1 Cloth, coet S60; size 44 waist. What offer? Box 796, Trail, B. C. (8062) BAKERS OVENS—NEW AND RE- built. Deferred paymente. Write for catalogue. Hubbard Oven Co, Bathurst st, Toronto. (7822) FOR SALE—SOME OOOD TIMBER; eeay haul to Lake. Mackereth. Broadwater. Arrow Lakes. (8061) FOR SALE—No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY 614.00 per ton. Lumby, B- O. George Lavlolette. (8036) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE—Con. BABY SUUTY. OOOD CORpmON 17.50. On* Blsyole, double bar, 810. H. R Kltto, Gunsmith, Nelson. <7M1> MISCELLANEOUS WAMTM) (CT) WANT TO BUT SSVJRAL OAK- loads of Cedar Polls. 6 Inch thirties aad bee 36. MuaS he aeaaon- ed for Immediate ahlpmant. B. p. Pond, Nelaon. (8MB) INSUBANCE (38) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiiiiiiimiiiiijj I A ! Warning I Everybody Is Doing It | i Connecting Stoves for Winter Check Up Your | Insurance I Do Not Overlook the | Furniture I It Is Cheaper to Pay § [ Premiums Than to j Buy Furniture I After the Fire Insure | and Feel Sure i i Robertson I Realty Co., Ltd. f 414 Ward Street Phone 68 (8068) S fflllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIlim IJ,t t 1111111111 11111111111 IIM I WE RESPECTFULLY 1 SOLICIT YOUR FIHE INSURANCE • AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ; S ACCIDENT and SICKNESS = INSURANCE H. E. DILL 5 GENERAL INSURANCE S AGENCY S 508 Ward St. Pbone 180 = 1T1 11 m 1111 ■ 11111111111 m • 1111111 u 111111FF LIVBSTOCB FOR SALE _as ™2,mstmi would consider trade for reglstand ped the Uat In oosnpolton, Normlh- loue Ranch. Cowanavllle. Que. (TIN) Sta^seek-OM PUs. aSP^rTS- Fllok, Bdgswood. PE-IGM3D RID SHOBTBORN bSS 18 months old. BaaUna aVlokson, B. C. (*■*) nata. B. C. <"M> r-Sks^noo^r1^ Oows—Innsa. Hobson. CWTO) FROF1RTT IM UU W) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHU FOR SALE i On* of Nelson's coziest = 5 homes. Six roonv. Biod'- = i era conveniences, con- | s crete foundation, good | S cellar, garden, flowers, | 1 fruit, shrubbery. Every- = | thing in first class con- S | dition. Price $1800. 0ne" | 5 third cash, balance on = | terms. Eight city lots near = I city reservoir. All in | = good state of cultivation. 5 | At present planted with S s garden truck. Price $600. ■ '-■__ 5 = Chas. F. McHardy = Zniurmnc* Agent KeiMti. B. O. (7S56) = ntiniii jiiiiiijiinit mt mi MiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiim " (IfiCA Co*y IltUe bome, S = t^AOJiV | bedroonu, living = S room, kitchen, built-in oup- £ \W boards. Bathroom, new mod- S S em plumbing. Cement baae- 5 5 ment. Newly pointed and dec- 5 5 orated lnalde and out. Termi S C 0360 cub, balanoe like rent. — **mm\\Atm{m\ N*W BUDgalOW, I S — Wr* bedrooma, bathroom, 5 S modern plumbing, living room, s Z open nreplaee, kitchen, break- S S fast nook, built-in featurea, \z 5 wired for electric range. Rail, S S full baaement, cement floor. 5 = Furnace heated. Lot 401130. S S Offered for muoh lea* than S = the coat of oonatructton. Terma E 5 arranged. See If. a. Whitfield! B. C. AOBNCIBS = REAL ESTATE — DCSURANO. S = 117 BAKEB BT. PHONB 187 = miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiil IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1IHJJ FOR SALE Fint class small] house well located on i Street Car Line. I $1500. w» «*| balance ar- = ranged I | C. W. Appleyard I Established 19 Tears! | Next Nelson Hdwre. | Phone 269 (SOM) | MIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII UlltlllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllUI s OWNER MUST SELL | FIVB-ROOM BUNGALOW STANLBY STRUT S Ons Hook trom sobool. Fur- g S naos and fliaplaoe. Cement S S basement. Oarage. Nloe garden, s Wired tor electrlo rangs. Prlos S $3500 For turttwr pertloulan PHONB SSST (8087) S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlTl FOR SALE-SNAP^ 8 BOOK FDRN- Ished houee snd 8 aoree of good eon. Garden, running creek at house Fruit trees. Apply Boi 314. Pentlcton. B. C. <T986) AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (40) jJllimiMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIMIIHIlin G.M.C. = CANADIAN MADE TRUCKS | Moss Reduoed 8 Model T17A, l-TOn SOM .00 S S Model T17B. 1-Ton _ CttM S 2 Model TJ3A, m-Ton 110040 = = Model TOB, m-Ton 118040 s Prices F.03. Tanoouesr Msloon Dealers: , £ i Nelson Transfer I Co.. Ltd. S GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS S 8 (7831) S MMIIIIIMMIIIIMMIIIIIIMItlfll Illll~ CHRISTIE TTinCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West Iat Ave., vanoouver. B. O. Largeet reliable wrecking compeny. Power plants, trailer. and parts. (7880) •ia*r oocnw -r. splendid ool. eale oolf. Bog S004 stoat io _»_. FOB B»T- MUU tnCmmx AD- Joining Ohlb Clgsr Mora.- Oatt) MUSICAL INSTBDMBNTS °^S. AGS PIANO KB MU evenings. Phone Jfttt Business and ProfessioMl Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTtB, S.FJNT. Municipal and Comme-dal avk F. O. Bos 1181. Nelson. B. Assayers E- W .. a c <7Nm Chiropractor* djl out. an___B _____ DB. MlTl'UN, X-BAT. aeJtaSt? Abet. Blk.'lIelsoo.'rffR Dressmaking and Dasignlng DBBSSMAKUfO, DBSIONINO, Flower making. Academy ot — ful Arts: No. 4 Writs Ma Rogsre, Bob ih. Eoo-and, Engineers H. D. DAWSON. B.O.L.S. Room ISA, KW.O. Blk. Nelson. tfMS) CHAS. MOOBB-Orlffln BU., Neleon. Bnglneer and Surveyor. Bog SM Florist! Orlaselle'e Greenhonsee, Neleon. cu» Floware and noral NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Una ent flowers at all tlm designs. Phone 338. ft888) JOHNSON'S _ 843. Out Floweri. Posted Pleat, and Floral Designs. SR Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, lm Second Hand Stores The Ark— dealer, in second nand goods Phons 884. 178*5) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER Ooal sad Wood. Long distance hauling. ' (ISMS Wood Factory aawaon'e Wood Factory. »n Saker MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillHI S annttf PROFIT on esch s \\ rnxswrn /O ssie ot our sll-Cs- S S nedlan Chrlstmss bos assort,, g 8 ments. Most remarkable 81 8 S box ever ottered to salespeople, s 8 is beautiful Christmas greet- S S lng cards, folders and cslen- 8 £ dsr, with artistic envelopes ln 8 5 fancy gut box, offered to you g 8 for only 80c. Actual retell val- s 8 ue 82.50. Send for esmples to- 8 S day. a\rt-Polnt Card Company. — 8 Box 98, Victoria, B.C. (8049) | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Shoes soles from Tin Cans The new "Plastic Leather" spreads on wornout shoe eoles and heel, like butter on bread, dries hard end smooth overnight, looks and wears like leather and at the cost of only 10c a pair. Special Introductory offer 81.50 per can prepaid or C. O- D. plus postage. Remit direct to ue. Agents wanted ln every district. Blenhart Products, Bst- trum, sask. <7818) "AUTHENTIC UFE OF EDISON". New, large Illustrated book, price only 81.50; enormous demand; big salee; quick protlts; 88, to 810 dally easily earned. Write for free selllnR sample. Winston Co.. Toronto. i7Msl FURNISHED BOOMB FOB BENT (15) COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM 810 per month. 810 Victoria. (7791) ROOMS FOR KBNT (19) TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Suites lor rent. Available Nov. 1st., Allen Hotel Baker St., Phone 888. (8010) TO LET—ONE' TWO AND THREE roomed furnished apartments. Modern. Apply 608 Baker street. (8073) COMPORTADLE ROOM—HOT AND cold water for rent by the month. Bavoy Hotel. Nelson. (7848) TERRACE APT8.. TORNISHED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulin. <7STT> WA-RM COMFORTABLE ROOM PRI- vate House. Baker St. Phone 487X. (7968) FURNISHED SUITE IN K- W. C. Block. (8074) HOlsr.S WANTED (80) TILLIE THE TOILER By Wwrtovei- WANTED TO RENT— HOUSE OR small ranch In or near Nelson. Bos 7»7S DaUy News. iS043) M, H60 ■; \ "^Sj*% ___________.________________■ ^f***J___. " _ _____! __■ _________ B PHPVPBB) tubN'T W1BAM ■ In pp M^CTUM«S' 'T,LUff-1 H -SNIFF H fcuY WK IMVlVTID J V_ aAfli 1 I TAICB H«lfc^^ -V/2 *-_-__ ooTiosruD/ j BT^H the tTAa.^M r -mii A%macaay ulahpi wm I WTVtff • THAT MAK«S THB THIROi 1 MAM W MET VMHO CM SOBff 1 | WAS My IDEAL. ,euT aa^ttef, t I'M nu^IJ*u>>_jP^HW m (Am __n ""■wt HR^gJhaB- .^emmmmmwtrem I THE nil« BULT KIWI. MBJOV, B. e. - SATCBDAT MOWWO. OCTOBBB SI. 1W* Market and Mining. News h?p«^ent p^w Boost* Winnipeg Wheal Prices to Point Highest for Manv Months Advances Cmm at tht End of ■ Wsek ot Almost SUtdy Pike Progress wwnipbo, o«t m ■isr, (cn— •Mat (Hla. tanetmeat buying kaaatei prim « Winnipeg grain ) In misty month*. Advtnees, ta many etntoaa. . tt Um md »f- a wnk a» •tal* pncnai •» print. At UM clou IU months recorded ■MncWtaM (4 hm IK to tH. Mrtc HM Nonm- ber eeeb wtn IH hlgbar tt MM; December ip IK it N to Mtt u« BUT up i% it WH; tt KM. KIWI AU •-LUSH Tlw BMC WH »l' buUlth todty um trtdlng oontlaued on • betvy •oil* throughout th* session. s«v) epmedlng iMtwm ha* aim CWcago featured tndlng »lont with good commission houae dem-nd (or May futun. A hotter demand tlw wu reflected Is tho October iutun with Mow Tork uporten tad mining ln- tereete Mid to hi Um Dunn. Bhoro cawing lito ww evident u prion Buggwtlont In » private tint Motitt shippers wr In difficulty «bout lutun exports or whwt -mt ooaeldenble enoourtgement to trtdlng. « -Im did nporte el Ab- tnlla'e shipment dropping below t million buibeif. Oontmot gndu ud moet gradu of tough nd eprlng whut wen ln demand hat offerings woro com- ]MAtlT*l. light. Activ. btrlty »- porte nd * txlt nle In otte fettur- ed tho ootne grain market. CALOABV LIVESTOCK OAWJABT. Alt*., Oot 10.—Undo*. Reoeipte: oattle SO; oalvu S3; hou tM; aheop 1017. •toon up to 10U0 poundt: good ond ohotot. gs.il to HM. SOUlum. MM to MAO. Oommon, MAO to ttm. Steen onr IMo poundt: good Ud choloo M-75 to HM. Medium. MM to MAO. Ooaua-an, MAO to ttM. fletttn: pood ud chain. 1171 to MAS; medium, MM to MAO; cor* mon. 13-TO to MM. Oowe: good, MAO to M-00; medium. 11.75 to MM; common gut to MAO; mm tad eutton, IA0 to tl-00. Built: good. gl.7i to MA); oommon, 11.00 to I1A0. Btoefcer ud Inder tteen: good, MAS to MAO; common M-00 to MM. Hook oowi ud bolfen: good, MM to MAS; oommon MM to M-7A. Vul oelvu: good ud choice, M-Oo to H.7A; common end medium, MM to MAO. -Umbo; good ud bendywelght, M-7S to ts.lt. Sheep, good handy-weight. 13.71 to MM. Hon: nlect btoon, M-10; becon, M»0; butcbon, gt.lfc BANK OF ENGLAND GETS EXTENSION LOMDON. Oot. M (AP)—The But of Inglud hu requested ud n- oelnd t thne montba' extenelon from the Beak of Frence end the Merel Beeern btnk ot New Tork os thru-Mtbe of the «5.000,000 credit gnnted during tbe national emergency, lt wu learned today. CHICAGO WHEAT CMBR1SKLY Export Demand Is Good; Russia Reported Trying to Cancel Sales CHICAGO, Oct. M—(AP)—In • t fruh outburst of buying, wheat ud rye today aurpened tbe season's prevloug top quotations, and strongly nflected brisk export demand tor broedetuffe. It wee confirmed that United Statu gonrnment-iponeored tgtnclu htd been telling wheat to be shipped onraeu, tnd had simultaneously bun taking December futun delivery contracts in exchange. Ruaela wu nporttd trying to canoe! forward sal:s ot wtett, -nd the market waa further Jolted by drought reporta from Argentina and Canada, u well u from domestic winter wheat territory touthwut. Whut cloeed atrong at almoet the dty's maximum, 1% to 2% oente higher; corn % to ltt adv.need; otte H to H up, tnd provisions varying from IS centa decline to 60 cents gain. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPBO, KtB., OOt. SO.-Fu- tuna quotations: Open High Low Cine Whut: Oot. J Nor. Logan & Bryan OBAOI. STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON MEMBIBSl New Tork, Montrul and Tan- oeour Stock gichtn.es. Chicago Board ol Tnde. Wlnnlpei Oraln Eiehtnge, ud other trading exchangee. MUTATE WIBI OITICBSl Tueonnr. gpokane. Buttle METAL MABKETS NBW TOHC OM. M. — Cower quiet; eleufAjlle ape* nd futun una. Tin eeetar, wot ud nearby M-70: futun MAO. iron guiet, unchtnged. letd, tteedy; apot New Tork AM; But St. laoula IA0. Bine euy; But St. Loula tpot ud futun 141. Antimony AAO. Ponlm bu ailver *v% oentt. At London: standard ooppar apot it IM M; futun IM le. BUotrolytto ajpot ttl; futun Ml; tin apot £137; futun tin. Lied epot ud futun ill To M. lino epot 111 la M; future lis Ta Id. OPINIONS DIFFER ON BEST METHODS TO BOP COPPER Proposal for Rationing Metal Creeps Into Discussions of Producers NEW TOBK, Oct. SO—Dlftenncu of opinion on the proper method to Improve tho operating oosditton ol the oopper lnduetry hu denloped during the lnformtl exchange ot views of world copper producen, It became known laet night. Toe propoul that a marketing plan rationing the amount of metal whloh the world would find Mailable might well Uke the place of a progrtm of curtailing operations, hu crept into the discussions. This propoeai came at a time when the proponents of world-wide curtailment of production telt tbey wen getting close enough together to insure sati-'actqry results. It wu pointed out, however, thtt they counted with t certain taction ls the lnduetry whlob never hu bwn "sold" on the Idu of curtailment. NBW YORK STOCKS 101% 107 Mtt Mtt Mtt lOOtt lOt 10>tt ... tttt tltt Mtt tftt .. Mtt tltt Mtt Wi _ Mtt MH tttt 48*!*, Cuh Prlou; Whut; No. 1 Hard, 70tt; No. 1 Nor., W; No. I Nor, Mtt; No. 3 Nor. 59tt; NO. 4, t7tt: No. t. 93tt; No. f, 47tt; Peed, tltt; Track, 4Stt; No. 1 Durum, Mtt. CANADIAN MARCONI HAS A PROFIT MONTItlAL, Oct. «0— Canadian Marconi oompany ahowed a profit ot llj.ttl during Ita 1M0 year, according to the annual statement presented to shareholders at the annual meeting here today. This figure com- paree with I1MA07 in 1929 and 1181,501 la 1MI. Earnings on the 4,554.683 ahana of the company's atock were leu thtn one oent per then, comparing with four cents per ahare ls eaeh of tht two previous years. Tbt annual muting wu routine ln character, asd directors wen re elected without a chasge. When yon plan building or remodeling remember that mistakes trill be magnified many times in the years to follow. That's why it pays to take especial pains to secure Building Materials and Lumber that will give the utmost in permanent economy and satisfaction. And that's why you'll surely let us supply yonr Lumber and Building Materials for all your needs. T.H.WATERS&CO„LTD. CONTRACTORS Building Materials of All Kinds Foot of HaU Street at Wharf Phone 156 MH Mtt lltt Mtt 15-tt •H at MH MH Allegheny . 4 Allied Chemical Mtt American Otn - Mtt Amer Por Power 11 Am Mt fe Pdy M Am Smelt as Be 94H Amer Telephone 137 tt Amerlc Tobacco Mtt Anaconda lltt Atchlaon 1071. Baldwin IH Bait As Ohio.. Mtt Bendix Aviation I7tt Beth Stetl Canadian Ptoif Cerro de Pasco Chu fe Ohio - Chrysler Com tnd South Con Ou N T Corn Producte _ 0 Wright pfd- Dupont — Eastman Kodak 107tt Bl Power fe U lltt I __ 13H Pord English — Pord of Canada pint Ntt Stores Preeport Texas.. Mtt Oeneral Moton. 11 Oeneral Elect-lc 80tt Oeneral Poods _ lltt Oold Duet 17H Oranby ltt Great North pfd lltt Oreat W Sugar 7tt Hudson Moton- 10tt Ina Copper 5 Internet Nickel »*. Inter Tel fe Tel " Kelly Spring .... Kenn Copper _. Kreage 8 S - Kroegg fe Toll- Meek Truck .... Milwaukee pfd.. Naah Moton .... Nat Dairy Pnd N Power fe Iat New Tork Cent Paclf Ou fe Bl Packard Motora.. Penn R It - Phillips Pete _ Radio Corpora- Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock Ialand ... Safeway Stone.. S Louie fe S P Shell Union Oil Sinclair Cos — South Calif Bd South Paclflo _ Stan Oil of Otl 33tt sun Oil ot Ind Stan Oil ot N J Mtt Stewart Warner 7 Studebaker ._.... HH Tuu Corpora.. Utt Texu Oulf Sul 17tt Union Carbide „ lltt Uslos Oil Calif UH union Pacific... 107 United Aircraft.. UH U 8 Pipe fe Pdy U S Stel West Eleotrio .... Willys Overland Yellow Truck .... IH 83 Mtt MH M It 134H 87H Mtt IM I lltt UH ItH MH M aon 15 !.._ 30tt tltt MH 105 tt lltt 11 17H ltt Utt lltt 8 UH ltt Utt 17tt M Mtt IH lltt IH UH 7tt tH 35 tt 51 < 7 at ittt Utt «7tt 47 ltt 4tt 10 tt 35 tt UH 86H 11 7tt 34H 7 10 4% ltt UH IH UH HH 7tt UH ltt lltt UH 49H 35 tt 0 11... I UH 7tt 4tt M Mtt I 4 OH MH MH 33'. Mtt ltt lltt lltt MH Mtt Utt 100 tt MH Htt MH MVi IH 4tt 4 r 80 lit 19 14 > 137H M Htt uo «H lltt 17tt 15 H Mtt Htt 33 tt HH IH 13 MH I Mtt 107 HH HH 7% Htt M 10H 35% Mtt MH 31H ltt Mtt 7tt Htt 4tt • - Htt 1 lltt lltt I UK ltt HH 17tt 37tt Htt Mtt ltt lltt IH HH 7tt 4'- lltt 93 9 4tt 7 M MH 33 tt aon 33 tt 7 HH HH 17tt 35H UH 1MH HH HH MH 46*!, ltt tH NEW YORK LIST MAKES GAINS ON RAILSSTR^GTH Franc Declines in Terma of Dollar; Sterling Continues to Say NBW TORK, Oct. M (AP)-«tOcka clambered out ot a rut is Um lite trading today, making appreciable galna on a moderately large turnover. The riu attrted tmong the rails and coincided wtth New Tork Central's announcement that lt wae negotiating with orgesnd employ s for t voluntary ud ttmorytry wage reduction of 10 per nst. Pinal prlou were generally under the top, but the cloelng tone wu atrong tnd the advance enraged 3 5 polnta. Total traneaotlona wen 1,CM.740 ahem. In Induatrltl, utility ttoekt tnd tptolalty atocka net galna ranged trom 1 to I pointe. U. S. Steel, Woolworth,. Ameriun Cu, V. S. Industrial Aloohol, due, Allied Chemical, Wutlnghoun, Sun Roebuck, Standard OU of Ntw Jersey, Bethlehem ud Consolidated Ou gained 1 to 1. American Telephone, Wutern Union, Beechnut and Coca Cola did a little better. In the rails, Atchlaon tnd Uslos Pacific cloud about I polntt higher. New Tork Central, Rock Iceland, Louisville and Nashville, a_d New Haven wen up I or mon, asd Southern Paclllc. Btltl- more ud Ohio tnd Mlaaouri' Pacific two. The Irene's freno declined ln terms of the dollar, although mon than 111,000000 in gold wu withdrawn for export to Prance. Sterling' continued to aag. closing tt MMtt, oil IH cenu. Rtllroada ud high-grade Industrial obligations achieved a mon than modeat advanoe ln a market today when the mln totalled na,Ml,ooo, somewhat larger thu yesterday's. Irregultr galna wen acored is the majority of Instances and the enttn llat at United States treasury asd Liberty lssuw closed with plus eigne. TORONTO STOCKS Abut ..——.. Acondt —— Arno .n.. .-■■.. AJtx Amulet —._ Amity Associated __ *aam^^~ B A Oil Ban Mettle Bldgood Berry Holllnger _ Big Mltsouri Calmont 0 ud B Land- ..... Chemical Iteuanh Dome - Delhouale Eutcnst ,— Poothllla WINTER APPLES AT EDMONTON; CAR] ^^^^^B tt,' Oot B»—fl» B. O. IMt Orowen ttoocMtnc Is deecrtblog the wm Mack Apple oar- too aay the ante oonttlnt M lbe. of tpplu ud It larger tad ootta mon thu u apple bot. 11m crate it well adapt,, to bt handled by ordinary packing houu equip- mut gad It designed to lotd oom- foettbly la otn. A Mr ttku 471 at theee erttu. Tbe coett an approximately u foUowa; Onto go otntt: 11 cartons tt 1 mat* etch, it oentt; peeking eetl- mtted it l eent uoh 11 unit; ptckingnouu overhead 11 centa; totalling 71 centa per ertte. It would be sate to aay thtt the new crete would coat from 71 cenu to 80 oente, u agalnat 10 cente to M centa for tbe epple box Picking noun charges. 11 CARTONS There an 11 cartona ln t orate ao designed that two tier applea will peck 11, 14, and 11 ts t carton, and thru tier tpplu wlll peck 11, tl, M, M, 17, M tnd M Is t ctrton. Otrtoot an mtdt Is Um proportions of u apple box, and this explains why so uniform t ptck it possible. Etch ctrton it ltt by OH inchu, and oonttlnt tbout 6 lbs. gf tpplu. Bach carton hu t dltmond'thaped hole in the top and thnt H Inch boiu In etch aide for nntlllatlon. EDMONTON BRIEFS "Slnoe the flnt ot September Bdmonton hu reoelved 100 otn ot bulk tpplu, which htn practically tl] been cnted under houu- hold grade, and eold upon this market. Considering conditions an_ the buying power of the prairies thla year ud tha success which this form of marketing hu met. the consumption of B. O. applu hu bun gnetly Increeaed, ud Alberta bomu an willingly using large Quantities ot applu, availability and prln being the controlling ftcton, WINTER APPI.M '"During the laat wuk tbe movement ot winter applu hu commenced, but theu an mostly going into storage, either oold or dry. and Jobbers an making little attempt to plan them upon the market ln competition with i1"" bulk stuff." the Kirkland Lake Lake Shon —. Macasu Mandy MONTREAL PRODUCE Palconbrldgt ——~— Ooodflah _...___. Home Oil Howey —...—- Holllnger Hudson Bty ...._ Internttlontl Nickel Imperlsl -Ml Kully Manitoba Basin Malartic Mclntyre Mining Corpontlon Mayland _ _. Murphy Newbeo ______ Nlplulng _ Noranda _ Old colony Peterson Cobalt —-.- pend Oreille ......... Pnmier Gold Sherrlt Oordon — Sudbury Buln Slacoe Bt. Anthony *... San Antonio Stadacona „ Tech Hugbu 5.65 Thompson Cadallao .03 tt Vlpond - _ 59 Ventuns _ .47 Wright Hargreaves - 1A5 Walte Ackerman ..— 1.00 MH AIH .01 "■ 1.05 .11 .Oltt .04 H .01 10.35 1.00 .MH .08 .10H .04 .35 3.M 10.00 .lltt .0 .30 1.00 Mli .40 At I.M J.0O 9.90 10.71 Jl At 17.75 Al .051, •oi y. .03 19.25 1.35 .11 •Oltt .03 1.10 15.50 .00 tt -01 .71 .63 .60 .40 .13 H .07 .38'* MONTREAL CURB HAS FEW GAINS MONTREAL, Oct. IO—Praetlonal Mist pwdomlneted on the) Montrul curb market today. Imperial Oil Md H tt lltt. and Dominion Stone advanced the eame lunt tt UH. Cotgrava wee tt higher et IH whllt t lou of tt wu -uttered by iBttrsitlosil Utllltlu -Wi at IH- SmaU gains wen ahown by Slacoe and Teck-Hughes. Wright Htrgnevu advanoe- lf cents at MB7 ud No- nndt gained M oute tt tiljo. _'. m ended allghtly 1-iwer whllt lets ■ban loet 30 oentt M IMM. U. S. PLEASED AT BRITBH STAND Willingness to Pay Portion of Debt Impresses Bankers; Firms Credit NEW TORK, Oet. 30—New Tork buken were impressed today with the But ot England's wllllngneaa to par off 1100,000,000 of the MMSMO.- 000 credit Jtlntly extended by the Pederel Reserve ud tbe Bask ot Pranoe. Will strut wu intonated, how. ever, is the newa from London thtt 175400,000 ln gold wu being shipped from London to Paris. It wu suggested In some quartern thtt the Btnk of Prence might credit some of this metal to tbe Pederel Reserve buk, and gin up a like amount ol mettl which le held hen tor ltt account. Bank-en uld thtt ttiotA Britain's willingness to reduce Its debt ahould tend to Increase International confidence in her financial affaire. The British treasury stlU hu ite 1300.000,000 private banking credit IB this country, and a like amount ln Prance. The United Statu' por. tion, extended by the, syndicate huded by J. p. Merger end Co., dou not fall due until next August. Stabtflsation ot tbe pound on a gold basis Is ngarded by moet Wall atreet bankers as essential, although lt Is acknowledged thtt It may take some time for the pound to find t natural lenl ln the fonlgn exchange markets, et which lt may bt etahl- llted. MONTREAL STOCKS IN BROAD RALLY Close Strong With Eight Gains Shown Against Two Losses; Trade Is Small MOirnWAL, Oet. »o (OT)— A sweeping upturn on the wheat markets together with % brawl rmllj ln Wall street todty Drought tbout t firm ralW on Montreal •took exchange titer early trtdlng htd been barely steady. Tbe close wts strong with eight gains shown ** against two loMKt. Only 7473 shares changed hands. * National Breweries was traded to the extent of 1197 shares, holding tt Its restricted level of *«; Montreal Power was also unchanged tt 31- Mtssey-Harrls continued Its moderate advance of the put week to close tt three, up V*. Brazilian Traction, Canadian Paclflo tnd Nickel each thowed a fractional appreciation. Other Issues to record fractional gains were Canadian, Ctr preferred, Cockshutt Plow tnd Lake of the Woods. Sterling exchange ranged from M.27 to *4 3i>/j. United states funds closed at 11 Vi per cent premium. The bond market, with sales at 130,000, wts featureless. TORONTO MINES SOFTEN A UTTLE CUSTOMERS TRAIL MARKET DROP AS C0I.DPWKS0N BnsiMM StMdy Thoafh Md VMfcn Lom Uttl* is VahuM Tttlttti, tO-_teedy TOBOWTO, Oot. 10 <0P)-U<iuldt- tlon cawed eome leader, to aoften today on the Standard Stock aad Mining exchange, but tbe tenerel price trend wae to higher lenle. dale, foe the dty Involved actios In Mt.lW aharea, with 70 laauea traded of which 18 advanced, 28 declined and 11 unchanged. Rumora that Oranada la completing negotiation, for new lijiacee and It planning lncreaeed development and production naulted In t gala of 31 nntt In the etock which cloaed at I1.W. Dome advanced JO note to 11048, while Uke Short loat 28 oente to clow at 131- VANCOUVER LIST The Consolidated Mining If Smelting Co„ of Canada, Ltd. T»AtL—BRITISH COLUMBIA Manofaetoren of ELEPHANT CBINICAI. KBTIUZEM •OLD BT NATIONAL Pradncen ud Kennen of TADANAC EIICTBOLTT1C Ammonium Phosphate Solohat* of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate raoiT co. NELION Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth MONTREAL. Que., Oot. 3<L—Butter and egga higher while eheeae held unchanged today. A car of Brltlah Columbia freah egga, enroute, wte eold on the basin for 50 oentt for extraa: to nnte for flnte tnd 88 centa a donn for pulleta. The general level of freah extraa, ln oarlote, gained two centa at ft cente to 80 nnte and flnta at II to to cente. Freeh pullett tt 38 centa end peewees at 24 cente a doaen held steady. Storage egga, ln ctrlote, were unchanged, extru being quoted tt 97, 80 tnd 38 centa, flnte tf 34 to 38 cente tnd aeoond- tt 30 to 31 centa a doeen- . , Cheeee, Ontario UH—UH. Cheese, Quebec, 13—1314. Butter, No. 1 finest 20H. Iggs, freah extme ln cartona 80. Iggs freah tints in cartons 46. tttt. storage flrttt in cartona 33 tigs, etortgt teconda In cartons 38. MONTREAL STOCKS tank of Commerce _._.._ 198 Dominion Btnk 201 Bank of Toronto —. 313 Ablttbl Power * Paper 3V4 Aabntoe corpontlon - -- ■ 80 BreHUtn T L * Power 1214 Brltlah American OU _.. - 10.35 Can. Cement -ttl Cenadlan cement pfd ..._ MVi Canadian Industrial Aloohol _ 1% Lake of the Woodt I Massey Harrla — —__ I Wtbaaao Cotton 10 MINES Bid Big Missouri 11 Bluebird .01!. Cork Provlnoe Oeorge Ent .01 Georgia River — .03 H Orandview .04 4 Int O * C .08!. Kootenay Plorence .00!. Lorne Oold _ .nv/, Morton Wollesy .01 National SUnr .01 Noble Plve 03 V. Oregon Copper 01H Premier — _ .86 Pend Oreille 3.48 Pioneer 3.46 Porter Idaho _._ Reeves McDonald Rufua Argenta Ruth Hope _ _ Aek .ll'_ .03 .01 .03 .0! It .04 .02 'a, .87 3.60 3.50 .07 .30 •01!i .05 .07 J7 .08 .40 .01 .08 .08 .13 .03 6.60 OILS A P Consolidated C and E Lands , Eastcrest Home Oil _. McDougall Segur New Mercury MUl City Mayland „ __.... Oktltt New Roytllte Sterling Pacific -- EXCHANGE RATES NBW YORK, Oct. 80.-Sterllng exchange eaey at 1381 for sixty dty bills and at >3.B8'i for demand. Ctnadian dollan toV, per cent discount. Franca 8.03 11-11 cents. Lire 5.15 centa. , Uruguay 40 cents. Merle 23.60 cents. Kronen 22-30 cents. LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Oct. 30—(AP)—CP 111; Bni Tree 114; Brit Am Tob £4: DlatUIen a lit; Dunlop Rubber 17s; Electrical & M Ind. Ord. fl 10a; Ford (3 la Id; uud Bey £1 ta 4«fcd: Hydro Elec *13V_; Impl Che-m 17a 10Hd; Impl Tob 14 tl lov-kd: Int Hold it mv am; Tnt Nkl xu%; Shell U „ T tl 16a; Vickers 10s; Brit five per cent War loan 1047 £17 10a; Brit SV, per cent war loen ttt 10a; Brit four per eent 1M0—to £»7 10s. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 80. — Egg prlcea appear to be holding about steady on the principal Oanadlan markets today. Tha undertone of markete ln the west la holding firm but a little easiness ia again reported at Toronto. Toronto: Extraa 43—44: flnta 38; seconds 23 .Dealera are quoting producere and country shlppen tor ungraded egg extras 40—41; flnta 38—10; pullet extraa 38—37; teconda 30. Montreal: Extraa 48; flnte 81: w- conde 28- storage egg prion remain -unchanged. Halifax: Prloea firm. Freeh receipts tre egllglble. Dealers' prlcea: extraa 88—40; flnte 88—86; seconds 20—31. Chicago: apot 34%: Nov. refrigerators 18V4; Dec. nfrlgeretora 18!.. ___ b. a. <■ but!new, though It wit rutting. kept vendore tt tht Tnll market en tbelr ton todty. nt wntktr reduced eemawhtt toe number or diatom- en but the vendon suffered little volume et biinmee. Anmtnog produce, including celery et flee cente a bunch to 30 eenta e httd, lettuet it fin «nta etch to two heade for 11 cente, and cauliflower it M tnd M oa»u t httd, (wmprletd prebafcly tht mnt popular offerings on the mtrket. Tht stmt vendor ottered Victoria bot- aouat tomatota and Vanoouver spinach. LITTLJ NBW Thtn wtt Utile new oa M» tttllt. Tht colder wettber hw brought out ftrm-nlaed beef and pork, and today tben wer* three meet vendon at the mtrket. Oold weather hu alio reduced the number ot Doukhobon coming te the mtrket. Letwned tnde at Doukhobor attllt In the paat two months mty hart tided In reducing tbelr numbtr. Cut flowera apparently wen about finlahed. There wen quantitlee of chrysanthemums and a few panelu. gladioli tad call* blosaoma, but netting like the profusion ot flowen reoently offered. TOMATOES BANOE Tomato prion nnged trom four pounds for a quarter to 10 nnte t pound and. 31 nnte a basket, but demand tru tt t low ebb. Creba-pplea wen atlll on the market and wen offered tt t bargain prloe of 11 a bog. Egga wen unchtnged ln prln tt 36 oentt for peewtn to 60 nnte for extras. Potted planta wen among the moet ettraotln offerlngi it the market. TORONTOSfOCKS MOVEUP SCALE TOBONTO. Oet. W (CF)-Boietar- ed by t IMt upewlng, atoeki mond higher todty on Toronto stock exchange, after drifting dowrnreid in early trtdlng. The upewlng followed the improvement la late ttttraooa trtdlng that wta t tettun of tht New Tork taehinge. Prloe ehtngte wen within narrow reagu tad wen typified by gtlne ot K la both Bmllltn Tnetkm tad Internttlontl Nickel. Canadian Pt- cltlc gtlned H to 11 and SratlUen wu up 14. Ford of Canada wu alao up Vi- In tha Implement llat Maaosy-Harrta with t turnover of 1411 aharea, gained Vt to 3it- BrltUh American Oil •* to UH, Imperitl tad MINNEAP MWHEAPO! iejtw-ltm.1 Wbett. Kt. 1 Mr. H% No. 1 Btd Durum n^^H 71H: MIT 70%. Cera: Ho. I Tallow «■_- date; Bo. t *MII______H piu: Na 1 sAtafnmaaa} VANCOUVER LIST FALLSOFFB/ Month for a Toll Session; Pioneer Unchanged VANOOUVBB. Oct. e^^^^M I tht vtaoouver ttoctj ten te ltt lowest point fer 1 for t full tees-Inn- Baw I of tbe popular mutt were tta t totlet tndta. Met lend a within narrow elrclee with chtngu being registered. Tottl 1 volumt wu WW eberee. Cottonbelt oloeli* tt V gtlned 1 otnt while Premier gtlned t llkt tmount at IS Amalgamated waf off 1 nat at teste while Pend OreUle last I otaf of lie S point fain yeeterday wheal lt cloaed at 76 oente bid. Pioneer wee unchtnged st tt*| aa wu Georgia Bluer at tit oente. Other Iwuw ware unchanged. :anadian . CAHADAS GREATEST STEAMSHIP! PBOM MONTBEAU-QIEBEC Nov. u : otroatl To Htm-London-Antwtrp. Nov. U -..,. Duohena of Toral To Olaagow-Beltttt-Llverpool. Nov. 30 Ducheu ot Richmond I To ChiirWSi-toiitbimpton-ini ] pool. Nov. 27 Duehew of AttteUI Ta Olatgow-itUtet-Uvtrpool. PBOM SAINT JOHN p. ww up % — — --• __ Nortndt moved up 70 cente to InterntUonM Petroleum uaehangea, 117.60; International Nickel gained etch at 11. ,-_,,„■_* _r_i* 15 cents to 110.15 and Hudson Bay Other issues ♦?**.1_f1»*,,' w£*: cloeed 10 cente to 13. International er unohenged,^^^i^-S^JSibl torn- Petroleum wu up II to 811-35 end new high of 1% tod Abitlbi torn- Imperial up 23 cents to 111.36. mon up H- To Qtaeiow-BriSS-Iivi Dee. II Jtn. I MMI est XttmH To aiBagow-BUfatVLI ^^ Full dettlla wtth ntw tad Ptw- port information tram any agent cr write t. t. CARTER Dlttrlct Paseegnr Ageat. Nelaee. B.C, Arrow La^es Steamer EFFECTIVE NOV. 7 Train service between Arrowhead and Revelstoke will be Wednesday only on present schedule. Boat service between Nakusp and Revelstoke will be withdrawn. Steamer will continue on Lower Arrow Lakes between Robson West and Nakusp on present schedule. Northbound Lv. Robson West 7 a.m. Tuesday. Friday, "onthbound. Lv. Robson West 9 a.m. Monday, Thursday J. S. CARTER District Passenger Agent CASH in HAND FOR CHRISTMAS OR.... Times like this no one means to be wasteful and yet the most flagrant form of wastefulness is to withdraw from use things that can still render service and economy to some one. When you do so you forego the cash you can obtain irom them by re-sale and you deny others of the practice of thrift that arises from making use of things they can buy and utilize without paying the "first hand" price. Why not sell to eager buyers what you don't or cannot use? There are hundreds of them reading the Want Ads every day for just such chances. Advertise in the AN OLD STOVE in the BASEMENT WANT ADS Nf Ifion lailij Classified Ad Dept. PHONE 143 or 144 for >WE*EN Rvtherford Drug Co. PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Scbednlt DaUy te Roesland aad Trail, 10 am. Tnll rhone 13S BUS T. T. * F. LTD. HH NELSON DAILY HEWS, NELSON, B. C. — SATBRDAT XOBDITO. OCTOBER 11, IM COAL- Just Received a car of WILDFIRE LUMP COAL The best from the Dram- heller field. Give It a trial McDonald Cartage & Fuel Co Phone 258 515 Ward St. Order Your Winter Coal—Now GALT LUMP: A good coal for cooking flj-l 1 rn and hot air furnaces tDXX.tW GALT STOVE: A small lump coal for fi>Q rn kitchen range tfi7.«JU JEWEL LUMP: The ideal and best coal «11 CO for hot air furnaces *XX.*OU CROWS NEST: The. best for steam and «11 Aft hot water plants. Lump tDXX.W Mine nm -- #10.25 Special prices on carload lots DRY WOOD—All lengths Nelson Transfer & Phone 35 Nelson, B. C. Diamonds FIX WALLS & CEILINGS Building Materials We believe ln handling the best lines of building materials as the best always pays in the long ran. Broken plaster in walls is a fire risk and if not repaired endangers the validity of insurance policies. K 'four walls are not in first class shape—whether in home or office or factory—have, them repaired now. Building Materials of all kinds. A* II* GREEN ltd. (Successors to John Bums tt son) tWVtrW. >1S WARD ST. Wr-lv/l-i- phone m •»<> SALES OFFICE T>T A 'NT ">1 FRONT ST. _-L___1 A PHONS MS Confidence The true value of a Diamond can only be judged, accurately by an expert, but that does not mean that you mutt make your purchases blindly. We of fir you here expert advice, a professional service, and products of known value at fair prices. As you know, we have never tried to tempt you with merchandise of questionable quality at "bargain" prices. Now, as always, you can buy here with complete confidence! Priced from $17.50 **» $$00.00 "THE HOUSE FOR DIAMONDS" QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION E. Collinson Jeweller NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CITY OF TRAIL POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that slanderous statements are being made by persons of the City of Trail and Nelson, B.C. defaming the characters of several Officers of the City of Trail Police Department. Skid statements are slanderous, untrue and -without foundation, thereby defaming the characters and doing an injury to said officers whose characters are above reproach. Several persons at the City of Trail have already made their apology for the statements uttered by them. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that no further apology will be accepted and in future legal action will be taken against any person uttering slanderous statements against any member of the City of Trail Police Department. Dated October 29th, 1931. BENJAMIN DOWNES, Chief of Police, City of Trail. NOTICE For the convenience of our customers we are moving our City Office from 518 Ward Street to 511 Baker Street, the building occupied by A. T. Noxon, Jeweller. STORAGE—The best in the city. Low rates. CARTAGE—Prompt service at reasonable rates. WOOD-DRY FIR, TAMARACK and BIRCH all lengths. COAL-GALT, MIDLAND, GREENHILL, and BELLEVUE. PHONES 53, 846 Burns Coal tit Cartage Co. Open Day The STANDARD CAFE 'Nelson's Popular Restaurant" and Night REGULAR WEEK- DAT LUNCHES AND DINNERS, 35. SPECIAL SUNDAV DINNERS, 50. THE BEST FOR LESS SEE AHD BE THE Eveready cases Flashlights0 ARE GUARANTEED FOR &JDatterieS-ifcej/ last Umger KACH LIGHT Efll'IPPED WITH MIRRORED REFLECTOR, HEAVY URS AND GENUINE EVEREADY MAZDA BULB, WHICH WILL THROW A BEAM OT LIGHT FBOM 200 TO 1000 FEET. PRICES RANGE FROM Cf mm TO jftm g/» Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited WholfMta - Nelaon, B. C. — Retail NOTICE Police Department Notice is hereby given that any person found injuring, destroying or removing property on Hallowe'en will be prosecuted. While it not the intention of the police to interfere with persons having innocent enjoyment, unlawful acts will not be tolerated. The public is requested to assist the police in preventing damage to property. Parents are earnestly requested to warn children against smearing windows with soap and writing objectionable matter on same, and committing acts of destruction. By Order Thos. H. Long Chief of Police TEACHERS HAYE BANQUET AND A PROGRAM, TRAIL Musical Items Given Evening Program; Poetry Heard Ia a Feature TRAIL, B. O., Oet. SO.—-Bod- aotlvltlee for tot school teachers todsT Included X banquet In tbs K. P. Hsll «t 5:45 p.m.. Itter to bt follow-- br a program la tbt city hsll In tbt evening. Totttt pram, x ftsturs of tbs banquet. Miss "Florence Routledga proposed s, totst "To tbt Vlsltois", Which wts replied to by Mr. Etlons of Slootn City. "To tbt Depart- ment", wss proposed by Mr. McLaughlin tnd responded to by V. z. Msnnlng. Anothtr, Teuchara Bverywhtrt" wts glvtn br Miss J. Anderson ot Trail snd replied to by Mr. Thompson of Halnisp. Short addressee were given by T. 0. arter tnd Miss Btlltrt. P. H. Sheffield wss chslrmsn m the evenfng ptrformtnet ln tbe dty btll wbtn musical Items wen enjoyed. Among thew wtrt t school orchestra, conducted br E. W. Holl; a Pltno duet by Miss Cynthea Doclrttttder' and Miss Prances Moran; tenor solo, Prank Chapman: Theodore Padberg. violin selection, end Mrs. ftalf Cook, vocal selections. The feature of the program was tht reading of poetry written and given br Dr. Ooleman. head of tlie philosophy department of tht university of Brltlth Columbia. TO DISCONTINUE BOAT SERVICE NORTTHJAKUSP Steamer Unable to Make Arrowhead Landing; Same Service South Nakusp Owing, according to Canadian Piclflc Railway officials, to tbt steam- tr being -unable to get to tht wharf at Arrowhead, because of low water conditions, ths railway will on November seventh next discontinue the Arrow Lakes boat service north of iwrusp. Tbt boat wlll run only between West Robeon and Nskusp. Servloe south of Hatoisp win remain as at tht present, the steamer leaving Wett Robeon Tuesdays and Fridays and leaving Nakusp on Mondays and Thursdays. Ths passenger train betwten Ssstt- elstoke ahd Arrowhead which at present runs twice a week, will be cut down to once a wtek, making the trip on Wednesday. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST—BROWN ROBBHSUZRD TOP ooat kn-» length. Reward Boi 8078 Dally News. (8078) MEWS OF THE DAY Por Rent—Furnished suite. Electric refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (7854) Bugls Band members meet tonight at Legion 7:00 sharp. t807») Furnished Suite for nnt. Terrace Apartments. Apply Suite 103 or Phone 4MY. (BOSS) For Furnace Work at Moderate prices, Phone Jim Bate. P. O. Box 648. Phone 3J1L3. *1.S3i Purs rellned, repaired and remodelled. Mra. palrhead .611 Billot St. lTJ24> Sea our windows for Bargains—J. A. Irving _t Co. (7843) Hallowe'en Masquerade Danes — Salmo. Good Orchestra. Novelty re- ireshments. Sat., Oct. 81. (8038) Benefit Rummage Bale Market hall Saturday morning under the auspices of the student nurses. (7994) BARGAINS! — BAGAINSt on Electric Ooda at Columbia Electric Ltd, ACT NOW! (8063) See our Window for Bargains ln Men's Shoes—Wade'a Shot Shop. Men's Oxfords; real snappy at »3.85. Wade's Shoe Shop. (8057) Tulips 85c and 500 down; Crocus :5c; Iris 36c; Daffs 60o and 76c— JrlzMlle's Greenhouses. (8063) Important Demonstration and 26c ea—W. I. Rooms, Tues. 3 P-m. .rlnlty Women's Ass^i. (80O&) Don't forget the dinner at St. .'auls United Church on Monday jlght. (SO'0' NOTICE! Columbia Electric, Ltd, bankrupt Stork at Slashed Frlws— -ny Now, (8060) W.R. CAMPION GROCERIES Our PHONE No. Ia 131 CASH SPECIAL ON ROYAL CITY GOODS SOUP: Vegetable and (Aft Tomato. Tin mwT PORE AND BEANS: iM li cc I tins *»•*» FORI AND MANS: JB|» SMt Urn. t tins ■*•*>• RIVERSIDE NO. S PEAS: mm* t Unt **r RIPE OLIVES: Ltrgt tin _ QUEEN OLIVES: Urge Jtr • ™8 81.00 TOMATOES tpm*mm DUTCH RUSKS: ]M CAMPION'S TEA and Aft* COFFEE, lb. arm> Given Away—Airplanes for the Kiddies, with every Cash purchase. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY UPHILL and FAIRVIEW 2# 25. DANCE Tonight NOVELTIES Prize to the holder of the Lucky Ticket. Drawing: at 11.30 p.m. Admission 25c Md 75c Troubadour ORCHESTRA For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR * GROCERY PHONES 10-11 Saws, scissors, cutlery, etc, sharpened. Saattt ho-llow ground and _oned. 833 Joeephlne. phone MM,- Reeer-ft Nov. 35 for St. Paul'* Excelsior Club Bazaar. (8064) Troubadours rsgular Dance, Ragle Ball, Tonight. Ciena 76 cents. l_dles 35 cents. To the CITIZENS OF NELSON We obligated ourselves to pay a debt of our predecessor and solicit yonr patronage for GOOD FOOD, well-oooked. at reasonable prices, stlU thinking there ls room for a white nam to make a llrtng in Kelson, We eater to Banquets, Private Parties, ate., at reasonable prices. No order too big and none too small. We give our personal attention to all parties—and guarantee satisfaction. PLAZA CAFE (80881 Reserve Monday ,Nov. 3, for BrtdgeDrlve ln K-F- HaU Jt 8:15 pm Oood prist"- B*'rMh™S*?,* Admission 60 cents. • (8073) Today is tht laat day for receiving declarations ss householders and -cencaes. City «flct w«l close at 6 p.m. (8M'*" Queen city Rebekah Lodge No- is, I.aOP Whlit Drlvt Tuesday night Novtmbtr 3rd., 8:16. Admission 36 oents. Everybody welcome. (8064) CARD OF THANHS The women's Auxiliary for the -ftomltal wish to thank all who hSSTt. S3*, th. -hondtal hs" audi a success. P" Come and have a good time at St Paul's United Church on Monday evening, at 6:18, when the Ladles' Aid will serve their usual splendid dinner. 60 atatetm "J"". tad 36 ctntt for chlldnn. (6080) Otnadlan Legion, a strlts of military whist drives and dancts every wtdnttday 8 p-m. aharp. Two 31- SSitea sets to bt glvtn for ltdlts' first print tnd attractive pruts for gents, -everybody welcoms. Admission 36 oents, riding re fresh ments. lllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllll-llllllllllllll LDXAFE Best Equipped Restaurant We Specialize on Our Menu Special Course Dinners because we know our extra efforts to be appreciated by our patrons. AH the years have taught tu to give careful attention to preparing our eats always fresh and nice, and the best value In the city, for the price Is not high. Extra Special Sunday Dinners L.D. Cafe, Ltd. 'iimiiimmnmiiiiiiiih.illinium Nelson Business CoUege DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—Commence any time. P. O. Box 14 Phone 60S CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS IDEAL TAILORS DRY CLEANERS Next CP.R. Telegraph Offices Wt wtnt jour business For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. City Ball Use The Nelson Daily Newg Classified Ads Heavier Underwear Now is the time to be thinking heavier underwear. Underwear, fits freely and easily without been loose and baggy. We can show you i weights in Stanfields, Ceetee and Hatchway no button. Stanfields 1400 Stanfields 3200 Stanfields A.C. Hatchway F.F. Ceetee m »•*>' 3.00 S BO "f4.i_"to «S.T5 Quality Service Satisfaction WEEK-END SPECIALS In the last week we have received some very fipe ship, ments of dresses including georgettes, crepe back satins, canton crepes, wool tweeds, SS_^ $5.95 te $30 SPECIAL IN MILLINERY Hats to 14.95 $2.95 for A Liberal Discount on All Our Co&ts yffa&<%h, roR TOUR HALLOWE'EN REQUIREMENTS Can tats see our complete stocks. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists PRONE 84 BOX 1083 OXY-ACETELYNE WELDING Machine Work Bennetts Ltd. BAND CONCERT ASSISTED BV LOCAL ARTISTS ■at CAPITOL THEATER ON SUNDAY Nov. 1st, at 9:15 p.m. Silver Collection aid of Band Music Fund GLASSES J.A.C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Mtt 205-200, Msdlral Arts Bldg. TAXI and TRANSFER DaUy Freight Scbedn ta tnll sa* Boas" Leaves Nelton IS Trail Depot-Dominion Carat* Rotsland Depot—L. D. Call CON. CUMMINS 44 A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 413 BALL STREIT Phons TAXI Tht Bttt ot Semci .Careful, conrtteoi , _ Drtvtrt Nelson Tranfer Co., Ltd.; S5 MALT EXTRACT WITH COD LIVER OIL SPECIALLY PALATABLE, DIGESTIVE U« NUTRITIOUS . Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription specialist PHONB 1 Shop Mth Ul Dy malL Sugar Bowl Grocery WEEK-END SPECIALS CREAMK-TES— tCiA 3 lor „.. _ *3V CHEESE: tttt 2-lb. box _ •ey*? CHEESE: Kraft, •»_« 1 lh _••>. BUTTER (Our Special OC#* (Tetmery): 4 lbs. for .... s*9t EQOS (Fresh B. C. 3E_t Storage): Dot. SSt CORNED BEEF: a\Ct* 1 tins for Xn**r SODAS (Wooden Box): jtAtA Each _. 9***? JAM: Raspberry, Straw- StsfkJ, berry, etc. 4 Ibs. for ..... .Vey MARMALADE: ACt* 4 lbs. for 93*. TEA: Malkin's Bast. am t ibs. for _ yy*. COFFEE: Malkin's Best, ntw A t ibs yj*. BLUE RIBBON or BRAID'S BEST COFFEE: mmS-m Per lb. _ _.... 931*. P * O SOAP: asm m U cakes for 9#eW LUX FLAKES: ■*»_/* 5 pktt. for -OF FRESH DATES: tttnt t lbs. for e*my TSO BISCUITS: *BA 2 lbs. for „ JSP SLICED PINEAPPLE: 2's. mtwJk * tins for •*lry ORMOND'g ORAHAM Ma| WAFERS: Pw tin - JrVy BAKE BAST: _A<« 2-lb. tin 3rmy PEANUT BUTTER: •\\tki* I lbs. foe _ SiVy PHONE 110 WB DELIVER FAIRVIEW » A.M to 5 P.M. rWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 and 9 p.m. MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK TODAY ADVENTURE ABOVE THB CLOUDS—ZOOMING PLANES —RECKLESS, STUNTING PI- , LOTS —HARDY EXPLORERS. BATTLING DEATH IN THE LONELIEST PLACE IN THE WORLD. . DIRIGIBLE' A POWERF.L STORY, TEEMINi WITH ACTION AND SUSPENSE With JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES FAY WRAY TERRYTOON "THE BLUES- PARAMOUNT NEWS SERIAL, EPISODE S The Lone Defender" MONDAY—TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL "The Lady of the Lake"* Founded upon the poem by Sir Walter Scott and filmed ln the Highlands of Scotland. tod "Meet the Wife" ' With LAURA LA PLANTS, LEW CODT, JOAN MARSH I
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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